Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 29, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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It Always Helps says Mrs. Syivania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in writing of her-experience with .Cardui, "the woman's tonic. She says further:, "Before 1 began to use Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, I thought *the pain would Icill me. I was hardly able to do any of my housework.-After taking three bottles of CarduL I began to feel lilge a new woman, i soon gained 35 pounds, and nap/, I do all my housework, as well as run a big water mill. 1 wish every suffering woman would give CARDUI The Woman's Tonic a trial I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad, and it always does me good." Headache, backache, side aShe, nervousness, tired, wortf-Out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Todav! JtaElOT MAKING WAR ON BILLBOARD s_ . American Civic Association Ragarda It aa Objactlonabla Form of Advsrtlslng. Prom Ita very Institution, tha Amer ican Civic aaaoclatlon baa devoted It •elf to tha protection of the public against three treat nuisances—amoke, poles and wlrea, and billboards At the annual convention of the aaaocla tlon In Washington one of tha Import ant subjects dlscuaaed was billboards, with a principal address, entitled "The Passing of the Signboard," by Jesse Lcp Bennett of Haltlmors In whlch he recounted tha step# that had been taken for the legal control of tha billboard IA all parts of the United States. Concerning the sentiment agalnat the billboard, Mr. Bennett said: "The feeling against the signboard has bo come nation-wide and In the past few years the agitation of civic organisa tions has been so successful aa to awaken raaentment against It so wide spread that, from coast to coast and in almost every state and city, there are now, or have been, vigorous move ments seeking the abolition or regula tion of these unneceassry and disfig uring objects. "There has been much agitation, and from It there has been distilled one thing—the recognition of the fact that what is called the algnboard problem Is a question more complex than the mere removal of the algns. The signboard haa been found to be inextricably intertwined with two questions of even greater Importance —The awakening of civic aentlment and the recognition by legislators and judges of the validity of argu ments baaed upon esthetic considera tions." A Commenting on what ought to be the attitude of the law and the courts toward the billboard, he added: "It would take our psychologist but a few minutes to show that It la not a question of ear, or nose, or eye, but * question of the brain and of the very consciousness that la life Itself. No law should permit any man to intrude or force himself or his busi ness Into snother msn's consciousness to the extent that outdoor advertis ing haa come to permit, an intrualon Immeasurably Increased by the fact that It la Impossible to avoid seeing signboards." SERVED A DOUBLE PURPOSE Scheme of New York Man improved 1 Appearance of Garden and Pro tected Birds. Bird lovers often And It a moat dif ficult problem to devise means to pre vent neighbor khood cats * from frightening away thalr feathered pets and robbing the neata of their | young. A New 1 York man who >£. makes hie gar ' den an aviary, and who at the same time Is not I a hater of cats, ueivi planted climbing ■l roee vines about ■ the base of the I poles supporting ■P his bird houses. $£ While these added greatly to the appearance of the garden, they also served very eOclently In keeping cats from crawl ing np the poets. The birds, under standing their security, were no longer frightened from their nests.—Popular Mechanics WORK FOR COMING SUMMER Alabama City Haa Plana for teautl flcatlon That Are Deceiving ' of Imitation. "We are In receipt of a letter fmm United States Senator Prank 8. White," said Prof. B. B. Smith, chair S man of the executive committee of t tha Birmingham (Ala.) Home and School Garden aaaoclatlon, "In which he offers to send the usual vegetable and Hover teed to persons desiring them. * ; ) "The senator wrote aa follows As yon are aware, members of congrees are furnished with vegetable and flow er aeed and Barm bulletins on bums gardening, for distribution among their constituents. If anyone desires vegetable and flower seeds, or the bul letins on home gardening, and win drop ma a postal, I shall gladly send them what they desire.' "Our aaaoclatlon wishes to anoonr age children particularly to write a jpoetal to Senator White. We have now or will have In two weeks an ap proximate enrollment In this associa tion of 10,000 children, and through them we hope to work wonders In the city beautiful work of the coming sum mer. "This association Is working under the auspices and supervision of the city government and we Intend to create as much enthusiasm and love of flowers among children as we pos sibly can.' The Idea might well be copied In the several states. Ideal Civic Csnter. A civic center should have a central location, and all bulldlnga should har monize and group with each other so as to form a compact unit system. It should contain the municipal and federal buildings, such as the city hall, courthouse, hall of records, fed eral court building and various city departmental buildings. Its central location should make It readily accessible from all parts of the city and surrounding suburban districts. Several main arteries of traffic should radiate from the civic center, making It the center of the city's atreet plan, the keyttone In the arch of Its design. Few Live to Bs 100 Years Old. According to census reports, persons who live to be one hundred yesrs or more are a good deal like the snakes of Ireland—very scarce. The United States, with a population of more than ninety millions. Is given credit for only 46. Germany's population Is 60,- 000,000, and Its quota of centenarians Is 70. Great Britain, with a population of 48,000,000, has 94. France, with 40.000,000, claims 164. Bulgaria, with 4,000,000 tnhabltanta, boasts of 3,300, and Roumanla, with 6,000,000 people, has 3,310 centenarians. The last named little countries eat little mpat and drlrk a great deal of aour milk, and to this fact some attribute their much greater longevity. MODEL FOR RURAL SCHOOLS Building at Clsrksville, Mo., Might Be Copied to Advantags by Country Communities. The McDannold rural school, lo cated two and a half miles from Clarksvllle, Pike county, Missouri, Is considered the prettiest country schoolhouse In tbst state. It was made poaalble by the public aplrlt of E. C. Dameron, a wealthy landowner of the county, who dealred his children to attend a country school, but did not consider the old wooden building good enough for them or the other youngsters of the dis trict Mr. Dsmeron furnished the ! ■ McDannold School. plsns snd tbs brick, the county fur nished the rest of tbs material and tbs labor. The Interior of the building is thor oughly modern snd Is quits In keeping with the outside appearance. The vines, shrubbery and ornamental trees were furnished by Mr. Damsron, and his landscape gardener keepe them in trim. Dean W. W. Charters of tbs school of educstion of the University of Missouri Is using this school as aa example In hla campaign for the beau tlflcatlon of rural schools and their surroundings.—Exchange. Group Building Plan. A sfectsl feature of the building at what is known as "The Osrdena." a. section pf Philadelphia, is ths so-called "group building" plan. Thla plan makes It possible to buy a bouse of superior construction snd enduring vslus for a lower price because of Its being either semldetsched or one of a group of three, four, six, eight or ten houses set contiguously In a row. These groups and rows add greatly to the beauty snd variety or the building scheme. They have been planned so as to conform to land and road contours and are of dif ferent sites and prices, with varying interior arrangements and architec tural treatment. For Instance, houses may be sold for less money than a de tached house on a larger plot, but the group bouse purchaser hss the same advantagee In construction, snd a rich ness snd variety In the architectural treatment of the block unit, not pos sible with the smaller exterior surface of a detached house. That this novel building feature has been appreciated Is shown by the fact that the group hnu«ea have been eagerly bought. - J HICKORY CHIPS. II OA fortunate that Baseball has .none of the gloom of Football ! This higher education must be very oppressive to youthful spirit*. Lieutenant Governor ty'liara sa.s that Illinois has the best • ture in America. .Hav heaven help the Stale with the worst Lgisli ture. What has happened to the all g ed "rules of civilized war/ar.-?" -y— - __ j Mexico is spared the necess.ty of worrying about a treasury su. plus. Still, a baldheaded lawn li at tractive as a ground for ,pl:ij i)J marbles. With the 'European world sober ing 'up, the folly of fi/hting will soon become apparent. John Bull may learn to like tem perance, once he becomes acquaint ed with It. The New York banker whd bought a lot of pretty thing* for an acres* and chargted them to his wife's account is not lacking in nerve, but he is liable to lack some hair pretty soon. One concludes after reading Col. Roosevelt's telegram *to the ship lobby committee that he got his in formation about the ship purchase bill from the "man in the street,'' i The "wise"man tries to look bio krti hearted When his wffe goes for a two weeks' visit. From all accounts dry farming will soon be given its frat trill in West Virginia. March appears to be Francis Jo-| seph's lucky month as he hasn't died once during its 31 days. Temporary retreats for drug fiends should be labeled, "abandon dope, all ye who enter here." As Carranza's officers are said to] have become dissatisfied with the | first chief, this abojt makes it unanimous. The rules of warfare are over turned when everv bluff becomes serious and every ''menace" proves to be a fluke. About the only evidence of a reptile press jn America is found in the contribution of snake stories from Winsted. Since Mrs. Pankhurst is so Jubi lant «over the mobilization of Wo men in England, it Would be too bad If she were interned. Claims that cancer is Inherited, render it the more deplorable that brains cannot always oe placed in t}ie same category. There may be merit in possessing a refined taste in walking sticky but it doesn't qualify a man for a railroad presidency. Perhaps Italy's lack of solicitude for a place in the sun is due to to the satisfactory substitute ni forded by Aetna and Vesuvius. In all devious and unsteady di plomacy Turkey remains true toth.* single proposition of swatting a Christian when In doubt. Why pray to be delivered from temptation and then go aro ind looking for it? Some are bachelors because they are unable to choose between beau ty and intellect. Perhaps it is the too evident rage of his enemies that keeps Mr. Bryan cheerful and convinced that he is on the right track. This is a representative govern ment- but sometimes it is hard on the "cultured" minority. In announcing that the New American Submarines will be of the "seagoing" variety, the Naval De partment may not intend any slur upon the earlier vessel of submers ible type. Texas should cease its proud boasting that it could feed the en tire population of the globe. The "Population" of the globe might presently demand m demonstia- All} body who has broken off the corkscrew in »he cork without ex tracting the latter, will understand the feeling of th~ allied sailorinen in the Dardanelles. Boy Scouts would be more nonu- Ur if by their ability to do things thay did not make the averag man feel so inferior. t The Earth's Interior a Region for Speculation. A strictly scientific contribution to knowledge, in the form of a dis cussion of some of the results ind cldental to the triangulation work done by the Coast and Ueodetic Survey, Is presented by Grove Karl Gilbert of the United States Geo logical Survey, in • a short paper on the "Interpretation of Anomalies O* Gravity," recently published by the Cm>logicat Survey aa Part C of Professional Paper 86. After stating the anomalies of gravity, which are also expressed graphically or the map of the Unit- States accompanying the paper.Mr. Gilliert discusser the interpretation of these anonu'.'ev under the as sumpt r,(i of imperfect isostatlc ad justment vertical heterogeneity of the crust and variation of depth of compensation. The geologic rela tions suggested by tne map show ing the geographic distribution of * non >»Hes are next aet for'h. The speculative nature of this scientific contribution ia well ex pressed by Mr. Gilbert in the few sentences that introduce the sec tion discussing interpretation by by nucleal heterogeneity. "The inner earth la the inaliena ble playground of the Imagination. Once ft contained the forges of hlacksmith gods or it was the birthplace of our rac% or the bom? or prison of "disembodied spi-ita. Later Svmmes hollowed from it a vaat habitable empire, concave like the world of Koresh. Science now claims exclusive title, but holds It chiefly for speculative purposes; and the freedom of apeculation practice 111 recognizes but two lim itations; The inner earth it dense and it is rgid. As to all other properties opinion is untrammel >d. "It la my own view that the in ner part of the neucUus is not merely ho% but very hot. If the law of compression by pressure and the law of expansion by heat, as we know them at the surface ap ply equally to the nucleus then the mean temperature .of the earth must be enormous in order to af ford a mean denaity so low as 5.8. An enormous temperature im plies an enormous store of heat. % Itch relieved in M minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never falls. Sold by Graham Drug Co. lb* . 'GERiNfRUSHING I I MEN TO FLANDERS' !■ • I CONSIDERABLE SUCCESBEB ARE BELIEVED TO FORERUN A 810 EFFORT. ' 9 T BRITISH HOLDING POSITIONS Frankfurter Zeltung Justifies Use of I Asphyzlatlng Bombs on Ground r That Allies Used Them. | London.— The German rushes In | Flanders and the Woevre, where they 1 claim considerable successes, are be lieved to be forerunners of another | bl* effort to break through the Allied ■ lines In t"he V/est. For many days Bel glum has heeh sealed, from the obser ntlon of neutrals, while German re inforcements are being moved to the South to take purl In the new offen- I slve, which they hope !s to carry them Ito Calais. The attack In Flanders, originally leveled at the French, has -been transfered to the British lines held by the Canadians on the Immediate right of the French and I here for two days the men from the ' Dominion have been engaged In a deadly contest with the Germans. The I Germans claim further progress to ' ward Ypres and that British counter attacks have been repulsed. The ■ French, on the other hand, declare the Allles'B counter-attacks conlnue I with success and that the British hold | all their positions and repeat the charge that the Germans are using bombs containing asphylatlng gases. The Frankfurter Zeltung Justifies I the use of these missiles on the ground that thq Allleli have done like wise. I The German attack In the Woevre. or In the Meuse hills was directed against the French positions south west of Combres, and according to Berlin, the French suffered a heavy defeat. Paris, however, says that In a counter-attack the Germans were driven out of the French first line which they had pushed back. The Germans in the East trans ferred a large number of troops to the West to make another big effort which shows they'are not con&ggt to rely on a passive -policy. It Is believed that a half million new German troops have reached Flanders and that more guns and ma terial are to be used than were provid ed for the original attempts to destroy the Allied armies In the West—at tempts which met with failure both In August and In October. JAPAN'S ATTITUDE POPULAR. Public Opinion Justifies Firmness In Dealing With China. Tokio. —The Government's firm at titude In pressing Its demands on China Is meeting with widespread ap proval In Japan and public opinion Is manifesting itself with increasing force In this direction. Although Parliament is not In ses sion. many members of the National Legislature are lending active sup port to the Government. One hun dred members placed themselves on record as favoring Japan's demands. They laid special emphasis on the de mands for railway and mining con cessions and provisional supervision over financial, political and military affairs of eastern Mongolia. Assert ing that Japan Is actuated by a desire to bring about permanent peace in the Orient the legislators urged th« Government to proceed firmly with its program. The press calls on the Nation to present a united front and declares the world should be brought to real Ize that the outcome depends entlrelj on China. More Heavy Rains In Texas. Austin, Texas.—Another heavy rain swept central Texas and streams al ready swollen out of their banks by last week's rains began rising rapidly ; No deaths have been added to the 21 killed last week but a score o| persons still are missing. In Austin : rain damaged streets and bridges. Persons In the lowlands fled before the waters. Higher License for Saloons. | Albany, N. Y. —A determined but futile fight In tbe Assembly on a bill i to raise the cost of liquor licenses one- ' fourth throughout the state delayed - adiournment of tbe Legislature until almost daylight. Tbe license measure passed and now goes to Governor Whitman. He is expected to sign 1L Appropriation measures, which brought the state bidget up to about $64,000,001) also were passed In the closing hours. All bills relating to the ousting of public service commie sioners were killed. * Concessions Net Satlsfsctory. Rome, via Paris.—The press politi cians and the public ere discussing with the most lively Interest the pla>. for Austro-Italian agreement reported to have been presented by the Ger man Ambasador. Prince von Beulow, in the original negotiations on this subject. This plan, as set forth by the Socialist organ. Avantl, which fa vors neutrality, provides for recogni tion of the reciprocal Interests of Italy s»4 Austria and approving the Triple Alliance, and for territorial concessions by Austria. MaJ. W. A. Foil, of Durham has leased from the Commercial Bank of Richmond a large lumber plant near Ellxabethtown In Bladen county. The deal. In addition to the plant Includes 14.000,000 feet or lumber. SO cars, two locomotives and 11 miles of railroad. Tbe property waa formerly owned by the Newton-Carter Lumber Company. Farm Expert Boone, the U. 8. De partment of Agriculture'a agent In Lenoir county. Is delighted with the co-operation that plantera are extend ing him. Eighty of them throughout the county are acting aa Ills demon strators and giving over considerable plats of ground to be planted In.di verse ble crops under his direction. The Pasquotank county highway commission has given aa order tor a 16.000 gasoline motor track to be used by the road force In building public roads. An automobile has also been purchased for the use of the superin tendent of the roads In travelin* from one part of the county to another to , make repairs and Inspections. As proof that the merchants of Monterey practiced 'extortion, Gen. Villa displayed a $5 suit of under wear for which he had plaid $60.00. But then perhaps it was the qnly suit of underwear In Mexico. I Baseball percentages are not af fected by by.the war in Europe. J Something to low?r the high cost of elections. Stomach Trouble Cared. Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa., Pwrites, "For some time I suf fered from stomach trouble. I would have sour stomach and feel bloated after eating. Nothing ben efited me until I took Chamber | lain's Tablets. After taking two bottles of them I, was cured?* For sale by all dealers. adv. Baseball may have been designed to make town people worry about the weather. Paris is to bar the Tango. Pos sibly it is too barbarous' for felin ed Europe. Two heads ,are not better thin one in the same family. § If a woman laughs at her own troubles she doesn't m-an it. Some people who pratend to be original are not even good imita tions. . » To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it faffs to cure. B. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25 cents. adv. Leander" would ibe entitled to some praise did he swim the Hel lespont Just now. Nobody seems to care very much what kind of a summer suit the President is goitig to wear. That's the trouble aith a republic, it has no fashion autocrat. You can find anything almost in a woman's desk except pens, ink, paper, .envelopes, blotters and stampß. sloo—Dr. E. Detchon's Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to you —more to you than SIOO if you have a child who soils the bed ding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and voung alike. It arrests the trouole at once. SI.OO. Bold by Graham Drug Company. adv. Again one is reminded of John J. Ingalls' saying that he is a mighty poor politician who will not prom ise his friends anything they want. As usual, the country has a bum per crop of baseball wonders who have Just emerged from the dense undergrowth. Vou Know What You Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is Iron and Qui nine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay.—Boc. adv. J, Pierpont Morgan as financial Santa Claus to all the world is- act ing outside his regular season. At last the expected has hap pened. An aeroplane has dropped a bomb upon a battleship. Spring has been skidding badly, but one hopes for better things. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Hu Kind YwHin Atwajs Bsagkl Signature of In this hour when great men should be coming to the front in China, perhaps it would be per tinent to inquire what has become of our old friend Dr. Wu? The easiest way for a girl to catch a husband is by not try ing. How many people do you know including yourself—who can repeat the ten commamdments? Of course your nei.ghbor has his faults, but you shoula have enough self-control not to mention them. A Cure for Sour Stomach. Mrs. Wm. M. Thompson, of Bat tle Creek, Michigan, writes, ."I have been troubled with Indigestion-, sour stomach- and bad breath. Af ter taking two bottles of Chamber lain's Tablets I am well. These tablets are splendid—none better." For sale by all dealers. adv. Adam probably complained about the cut of Eve's fig leaf as effect ively as his sons'nave complained about the feminine styles ever since. Problem: How will the woman, disappointed in her Esster Hat, ex press her feelings at the pollsT Excessive lisbilities make mar riage « failure. True blue is a term that is not applicable to good milk. Oz\e of the most Interesting dem onstrations of the time Is Toe ef fort of the Sultan of- Turkey's press agents to present him to the pub lic as a war lord. •• , In yob vutaiew stiiuci? If you £> "Digtoneme" will give you one. For full particulars regard ing this wonderful Remedy which has benefited thousands, apply to Hayes Drag Co. . By the time the war is ended the Western Hemisphere may be well sa'ikfleo with intensive com merce flowing north and south. With a ship channel to the At lantic and another to the Gulf of Mexico, Chicago might aspire to be the world's commercial capital. Arbiters of men's, fashions say that thftsiit llae must be dis tinctly defined." Cannot they, for the love of Michael, compromiu on on a neck. V..A You CM CAN Tint Backache. ts M|n along the back. dtssla ess. hsodant. sad gsaaaral laanor. o®« a package o Mother Gray's AaatrallaLeaf, tbe p'easaa root and herb on re for Kidney, Bled do and Ortaary troubles. Wh»o Torn foal a rundown, tired, weak aad without aoargl use this nmsihahli nnmhlasMnaator berfoe and ruota. Aa a regulator. It ha* a equal. Mother Gr«y"s Australian-Leaf Is Hold hy Druggists or seat by mall tor Mote aamplv sent free. Address, Ills Mother Urmy 00., Le Boy. N. T. ' SUNDAY SCHOOL LAson V.—Second Quarter, For j May t 1915. THE 'IMTERNATIOItAL SERIES. Taxt of the Lwion, I Sam. alx, 1-12. Memory V«rsei, 4i B —Golden Taxi, Prov. x«ix, 25—Commentary Pre pared by Rav. D. M. Staarna. Tbe work of the devil la nut a pteas ont meditation, but it la necessary that we should know our great adversary to aa to successfully rental him. Tbe topic of tbe lesson today la Saul trying to kill Darld, ever alnce Cain killed Abel tbe devil baa been very busy killing people. He la spoken of In Heb. 11. 14, aa having tbe power of deaths but. although be baa been per mitted to follow bia occupation ao long, tbe time will come when be aball be aent to tbe lake of fire forever and there aball be no more death on thla earth iltev. xx. 10; xzl, 4; I Cor. xv, 20). Meantime It Is tbe believer's priv ilege to be delivered from fear of death and from all bondage In connec tion therewith (Mutt X- 28; Heb. 11, 15). All enry and Jeatftniy. and strife are also of the devil not be tolerated in-a believer (Jas. Hi, 14-16; Epb. iv, 30, 81). Although chapter xix or a part of It is our lesson chapter, we I vust look at xvlll for tbe connection. The llrst four verses of chapter xvlll are tbrlllingly beautiful in tbelr assurance and mani festation of tbe love of Jonathan and David, but we shall come to that topic In our next lesson. After David's vic tory over Goliath Saul set him over tbe men of war, und he was accepted In the sight of all the people, and tbe women sang bis praises, magnifying lym much more than Saul (xviil, 6-7). This made Saul angry and jealous, and twice be tried to kill David with a Javelin, but each time David escaped (xvili, 8-11). While Cod may allow His saints to be sorely tried, persecuted and even slain, no real evil can befall them, for resurrection they shall be as manifestly without injury as were Daniel's friends when tbey came out of the furnace or Daniel himself when he came out of the lion's den. . Because the Lord was manifestly with David and he behaved himself wisely (or prospered, xvlll, 5, 14, mar gin) Saul became afraid of him, re moved him from being bead of the army and made him captain over a thousand. But all Israel and Judah loved David I xvlll, 12-10). The rest of chapter xviil tells bow Saul sought to get rid of him by subtlety; but, fail ing In that scheme, be became David's continual enemy. Chapter xix opens with a command to Jonathan and to all tbe servants that tbey should kill Da vid, but Jonathan advised him to hide a little while until be could talk with his father. Tbe result'of this inter view was that Saul swore to Jonathan that David should not be slain, so Jon athan brought him back, and be was Saul's presence us In times past txlx. 1-71. So far so good, but a man liable to give way to an evil spirit at any moment cannot l>e trusted. How sadly suggestive tfe opening words of verse 8. "And there was war again!" So it has been, and so it shall be nntil tbe ilevil i.s removed from tbe earth and the ulr. and the whole age In which we are now living is described by our Lord as a time of ware and ru mors uf wars, famines, pestilences and earthquakes (Matt, xxlv, 6, 7), but tbe time will come when the nations shall learn war uo more, for He who alone Is able to do It will make .wars to cease unto the end of the earth. In the war with the Philistines Da vid was victorious again and slew them with a great slaughter, and the Lord wrought another great salvation for all Israel (verses 6, 8). But there was war again in Saul's heart and {iome, for the evil spirit WBB yielded to, envy and anger bad control, and tbe Javelin almost did its deadly work with David (verses 0, 10). Again the Lord was his shield and deliverer, and the weapon did not prospfer (Isa. llv, 17). As some one has said, the devil Is very persistent, and so David had not much peace. Now he seeks to kill David in his own house, and his wife, Micbal. proves to be his human deliverer/ helping him to make his es cape through a window and putting an Image In bU bed, for when sbe said to tbe messengers that he was sick Saul then sent to bring him on his bed. Saul was so angry when be found how his daugbter bad -deceived him that he spake of killing her (verses 11-17). What fearful control of Saul the dev il did obtain! And It Is so still that If the Spirit of God la resisted tbe ad versary comes hi with great power. U people will not receive the truth God allows them to receive a lie (II Thesa. U. 10-12). David, seeing himself so persistently persecuted, fled to his friend Samuel at bis home in ftamah. and they both went and dwelt In Nal oth. Three time* Saul aent to take him there, but each time tbe Spirit of God hindered and even took hold of Saul himself as be went after him I verses 18-24>. We have a right to slag from the heart: "If God be.for us who ran 1* against oif "The Lord Is my 'igbt and my salvation. Whom shall I fear? Tbe Lord Is tbe strength of my life. Of whom shall I be afraldr (Bom. vill. SI; Ps. xxvU, 1.) There Is great comfort also la Isa. llv, IT, "No weapon that Is foriisd against thee shall prosper, and every tongue that skull rise against thee In Judgment thou ahalt condemn." See also Iss. 1, 7. 10. and 11. 12. IS, with Heb. It 14. IS; 1 John 111 8. r^ The broken hifflft —end a young girl it audi fabulously nek— »->■ -A A| • Juw M pßHeni—* 77ie Million Dollar Mystery i 1 *. • \ i | Story now running and U pictured •very Thursday night at the Mex ican. Children Cry for Fl«tcfter*« The Kind >Yoil Hare Always Bought, and which has been In use lor over 80 years* has borne the signature of - and has been made under his per //* --//ITTf-JL. sonal supervision since Its Infancy. ' S-£uc*U&( Allow no one to deceive youln this. All and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. ~ What is CASTORIA Castoria is b harmless substitute (or Castor OH, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syraps. It is pleasant. It contain* neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. For more than thirty years It has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Be are the Signature of The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years | UP-TO-DATE JOB | DONE AT THIS OFFICE. | GIVE [ UB^A | TRIAU \ A balsa' ■ ' warrontfcj To Cure J •ALL SUMMER SICKNES«PS BY* I Graham Drug Co. I I BEAUTY HEALTH SCHOLARSHIP Lo»at ntm la lb. Sootb. Dfllkbtljl location. Dmp well watM. Twentf-two Irm without a Un lit CIM ol danccroni ■lckneaa. Clean atblriici. A | dieliniaiafaed Uoatonlan write, t "01 all tb. cull-tea I ban rUited la all r»m aa Intctnaiional Pleld Sacmair ol Christian Eodeavoi, lha a,iiil ol Elon Collate seems to be tbe moat Cb ltt an. " —Kail Lebmao. Wilte at once lot catalotae anil Hm Pretldeot, W. A. HARPER. Box Elon College, N. C. I trade marks and copyright* obtained or no ■ ft*, fknd model, eketctfk or photos and de> ■ ecription for FREE SEARCH and report ■ oa patentability. Dank referenoea. ■ PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES for ■ you. Oar free booklets tell bow, what to In rent ■ and ear* you money. Write today. D. SWIFT &CO.I PATENT LAWYERS, The CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER Subscription Rates Dally - - - - $6.00 Dally and Sunday 800 Sunday .... 2.00 The Semi-Weekly Observer Tues. and Friday - 1.00 The Charlotte Daily Observer, is sued Daily and Sunday is the leading newspaper between Washington, D. 0. and Atlanta, Ga. It gives all the news of North Carolina besides the complete Associated Press Service, The Semi-Weekly Observer issued on Tuesday and Friday for $1 per year gives the reader a full report of the week's news. The leading Semi- Weekly of the State. Address all orders to Observer COMPANY. CHARLOTTE, N. 0. Certificate'of Dissolution Certificate of Dlnolutloo To All to Whom Theee Preeentt May Come Greeting: for the voluntary dlaaolutlou thereof t>y the uuumoul ooiMot of all the atockholdera. depotltrd la my ofloa. that the Graham Hardware Company, a corporation of thlt State, »bOM principle Met it tltuatad at Ito. , Mala street, to tbe town of Graham, Onulf of Alaaaoee, Stale of North Carolloa (C. P. Harden b in* the afoot thereof, am whom prooeea mar be tarred) hat compiled with the mgulmaeota of Chapter «, Hevltal of lIU6, entitled "Corporation*," pialimlnaiy to the Ituilnf of tblt Certificate of Dlaaolu "llow, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grlmea. Bee re tary of tha Btaie of North OaroUn •, do here by certify that tbe aatd corporation old, on tha 1* day of March, lilt, ale In air oflfce a duly executed and atteated oooeeot la writ ing to the dlatolutloo ol tald corporation, n eculed by all tha atockbolder* thereof, which •aid ooaeent and the (woord of tha proeeed- Inya afoiatald ariMoa on file In my tald I liare hereto te. S hand and afflied my omcal teal at Balelah alt day of March. A. D. MS. ... J. BRYAN GRIMM, (Seal) baaretary of btata. . • ■HHKvaao HHX Hoj^afflraosans ~ ~ 11.00 A YBAR ~ ■BBBMMHfIU An You a Woman? i» Cardui The Woman's Tonic FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS I BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c„ &c. For Sale At The Gleaner • Printing Office Graham, N. C. ARE YOU rj UP r TO DATE * . * —r It yon are not the NEWS AN" OBEHVER is. Subscribe (or it at once and it will keep yon abreast of the times. Fall Associated Press dispatch es the news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. Daily New* and Observer $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian $1 per year, 60c for 6 mos. HEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., RAXJOOB, N. C. * The North Carolinian and THB ALAMANCE GLBANBH will be sen* for one year for Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THB GLBAXBX office. Graham, N. C. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 300 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, $2.00; gilt top, $2.60. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. KBBMODLB, 1012 X. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be left at this office. 1 Dixon*« Lead Pencils are the ! are THB BEST. . Trt them | and be convinced. They are I | for sale at this office.—Be. tyfl 9g 0 0 O-O-3 ops
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1915, edition 1
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