Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 17, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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COULD SCARCELY WALK ABOUT k*A For Tkree Somen Mrs. Vi»- cenl Was DnUt to Attend to AMJ of Her Ho«sework. PL-want HID, N. C.-"l suffered for three summers," writes Mrs. Walter Vincent, of this town, "and the third and last time, was my worst I had dstsdful nervous headtthes and inostratlon, and was scarcely able to walk about Could not do any of my v housework. • * I also had dreadful pains in my back and sides and when one of those weak, sinking spells would come on me I would have to give up and lie down, until it wore off. I was certainly in a dreadful state of health, when I finally decided to try Cardui. the woman's tonic, and 1 firmly ■I: "IT WAS MY FJUir.! j ' p ' ;: " ! "" By ANNE PAGE. IIMIMHIIIMHIIIHM» » (Copyright, WIS. by the McClure Newspa per Syndicate ( Suddenly they bad separated; he to go to town to Uv*. ah* to ber daugh ter's house. Ftor the pair bad a mar ried daughter—their only child —and an Infant grandson. Nobody aeemed to have an Idea of what the trouble wa*; everyone In the community wanted to tnow, for Mr. and Mrs. Sefton bad been popular In the little soclsl circle for years. The beautiful home of the Beftons was for rent, and summer vacation ists were looking st it every day with a prospect of renting it. Mrs. Sefton spent every moment of her grandson's wsklng hours with him. She took him out into th* parka; she sewed for him and romped and played with him as If she hsd been 20 years younger. Mother and daughter bad never dla cussed the aeparatlon since the first day that Mrs, Sefton carat there; snd then tbe explanation had been brief. Leila knew nothing. But she was a loyal, loving daughter, and she knew that whatever had be** the trouble ® her mother could have done no great wrong. "You ara utterly spoiling Pater and me," Leila said to her mother ona day when she had returned from aa afternoon spent under the trees with Peter. . "I—l must spoil somson*, dear," the mother answsred. "A womsn can't spoil snd pst a human being for . M ye*r* Mid then And herself empty-bandsd of anything to Indulga. You're youag, 'and may not under atand how long 30 years Is, daughter." "Perhaps, not, mother," said Lalla. "And don't think I'm seriously object ing to th* spoiling. I lovs It. It's won derful to have you with us—*v*n N*d says so, and that's a concession from a son-in-law, Isn't it?" "I suppose so," Mrs. Sefton said, ab a*ntly. Her mind was far away, back to the days whsn hsr own little daugh ter was In srms ss wsa Peter now. Leila hsd sensed her mother's loneliness for some weeks, though this wss the first tlm* sh* had *v*r given utterance to a word that would lead anyone to think that shs mlss*d ber partner. That night Leila and Nad talked until far into tbe night. They w*r* planning a rus* by which th*y could gat their baby's grandparents to gether. . "For, once together again, I'm sura they could not bear to arfparate," Leila had said. "Mothsr may hav* a little too much Bruc* stubbornaaaa In her, but all his fam ily—ls downright obstinate. I hon estly think they quarreled over soma trivial matter, and having nothing elaa to think about and very little to do, the quarrel became eartoua and B*lth«r on* would glv* In." "It can't ba anything else, dear. It will come out all right—l fe*l It," com forted Nad. Leila waa la touch with her father, and on tbe following day aha spoke with bias on tbe telephone "Hollo, daddy," aha said. "Motber'e oat to night aad w*—Ned and I—thought perhapa you'd like to oome' and *** u* aad Pater." Bit* waited tor a few aitnutoo for the aaawer, but when It came It waa eatlafactory, for sh* promptly t*l*- phon*d to h*r husbsad that ah* would Jola him for dinner, aad that th*y would sprnd th* *v*nlng at th* th*at*r or on a root garde*. . John Sefton nag the door bell of hla daughter's apartment with a feebler touch thaa had ev*r be*n hla before. H* did not admit tt to him self, bat h* waa declining la strength very raat. Ha left hla hat and old walking stick aad glovss la th* hall aad h* stopped to llston to th* baby's cooing aad laughing before h* puahad inside tbe portMras aad tt*pp*d lato the cosy living room. "Mary!" be gasp*d. looking at hla wife, who «a* as surprised aa bin ' BOlt • "John Henry Sefton r Tout-' aha said, holdlag th* baby aloe*. "Mary—Mary." began . th* elderly man, brokenly, "I—l didn't know how much 1 wanted to you till 1 laid my *y*a on you this minute. Thl* la soma of Leila's dolaga," b* added. "It mast ba," Mrs. Saftoa said, blinking away th* tears of toy that would apring to har eyee at sight ot bar husband. Thar* waa slleac* for a full minute whll* John Sefton *t*pp*d clo**r ant ' olo**r to hla grandaon and hla wlf*. - Tb«y both looked lato the round, A fac* of th* latent and th*n ; lato each other'* eye*. It was my fault," they said la unison. Sh* looted fit her husband with th* "Aad you remember wb*n w* raid, .when we c*lebrat*d our silver wed ding. that oar love had been full believe I vfould have died Jf I hadn't taken it. After I began taking Cardui, I was greatly helped, and all three bottles re lieved me entirely. I fattened up, and grew 10 much stronger In three month*, I felt like an other period altogether." Cardui b purely vegetable and gentle acting. Its ingredients have a mild, (onic effect, on the womanly constitution. Cardui makes for increased strength. Improves ihe apped(te, tones up the ner vous system, and helps to make sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. ♦ Cardui has helped more than a million weak women, during the past 90 years. It will surely do for you, what it has done for them. Try Cardui today. I Writ* to: ChattuMd fttodlclM Cm., lutm' A - v'.iory D**., CKatunooo. Tm*.. far Btuctml In, tlrueium! on your tut and *4 >m book. Hon* I Timwmi (or w ma," Mla film mm. Ml tier word* were never made articu late, for Peter began to demand at tention and tpe fond and doting grandparents tried all their wllea to quiet him. At laat he (creamed him self tp sleep, and the reunited pair found aa much to *ay to each other as It their love were just In the bud ding instead of full blown. „ DAIRYING AND DRY FARMING —— ' Cow la One of Moat Economlo Ani mate for Tranaformlng Field Crops Into Human Food. - • Dairying should have a place In dry land farming, becauae the dairy cow Is one of the moat economic .anlmala for tranaformlng field crops Into hu man foods. The ultimate object of all live stock and farm labor la to pro duce food for the maaaea of humanity from the Held crops. The different farm animals will produce from 100 pounds of dry matter In the form of I field crops about the following: The sheep from 100 pounds of dry matter will recover about 1.6 pounds of edible dry matter for human food. The ateer from 100 pounds of dry matter will recover about 1.7 pounds of edible dry matter for human food. The hog from 100 pounds of dry matter will racovor about 16 pounds of edible dry matter for human food. The dairy cow from 100 pound* of dry mutter will recover about 18 •pounds of edible dry matter for hu man food. This table, deducted from the best experimental data, shows that the dairy cow recovers in her produce the largest per cent of the dry matter In Held cropa for human food, and the hog ranka second. PRINCIPAL DRY FARM CROP In Caaa Corn Falla to Mature It Can B* Cut Up and Put In Silo for . Use of Dairy Hard. Corn Is one of the principal crop* of the dry farmer, and if, for some reason there la a failure of crop ma turity, the atalk can be cut up and uaed for allage and thereby provide an abundance of the very beat of feed for the dairy hWd. The alio la one of the beat poaalble conserve!* of feed. By the lee of silage, every bit of the corn can be utilised. About 40 per cent of the nutrients In corn ara In the stalk, and without the silo most of this goes to waate. The silo also enablea the dry farmer to do winter dairying moat success full*. The dairy cow needs a succu lenrfied during the winter months. Sllsg* can also be stored and fed dur ing the summer months when there la a shortage of pasture. DRY FARM SEED ESSENTIALS Great Many Failures May Be Attribu- to Overeeedlnt— Much Care Muet Be Exercised. One of the moat Important prob lems associated with dry farming la the determination of the rat* of seed- Ipg per acre. A great many failures In dry farming may ba attributed to overaeedlng. The one limiting factor of crop pro duction on dry lands is moisture, and It la largely because of Its deftclency that car* must ba exercised In the rat* of planting. Each plant la the aoli takes out large' quantities of water, which are ovaporatod into th* air through th* l*av*a, consequently when a thick stand Is obtained large quantltlea of water ara draw* fro* the soil. A thick, luxuriant stand la the spring or early summsr la no Indica tion of a good harvaat, as th* prob ability* ara that each a heavy stand will deplat* th* soil of moisture and prevent comptoto maturity *f th* cropk whll* a thin stpnd would bo abl* to withstand th* drjr periods and ytold fairly Veil * h*n harvested. » Thin planting dose not of neceeslty mean a thin ataad. Whenever th* moisture conditions are favorable the plants will stool or branch oat aad mak* a stand that will warrant a sat lafactory yield and nt the same time b* heavy enough to ahad* th* ground and raduo* the toeoe* from *xc**alv* evaporation. When plants are crowd ed. very little. If any. atoollng occurs, aad the plant la unable to adapt Itself to lla Immediate condition*. As a general rule the rat* ot plant ing for dry landa Is )ust a trifle more than half of what woeld b* u**d on Irrigated lands V THE LAYMAN'S DUTY Thar* never was a tlm* wfc*B preachaca aad politicians fusmid u unholy qhfi civilisation U not shriqk out aad Christianity cry aloud. Since the beginning of gov ernment,. politicians have sought to d*coy th* ministry lato the asaahaa ot politic* and make then carry banner* la political processions. Th*y hav* taken th* ministry to th* mountala top of power aad offarad to mak* th*m of aad ML " AGITATORS I \ • -.1 * . i i I'm -■ POLITICIANS WHO CAPITALIZE •TRIP'S A MENACE TO OOVBRNMENT. > f Nsgleet of Agricultural and Industrial Opportunities a National Crim* By Peter Radford. Thar* uin was a time in the his tory of this nation whan w* n*aded aUUaman mora or agitators less than at tha pre**nt moment. Theoppor tunltlaa now afforded us on land and sea demand the heat there la In atat*- ccaft and-the poealbllltlea that are con fronting us call for national Issues that unite the people, build Industry and expand trade. The agricultural and industrial development of this nation has Buffered severely at the hands of agitator* who have **nt torpedoes crashing Into the port aide of buaineae and"whoa* neglect of the Intereete of the farmer makee them little leee than political erlmlnala. We want no more of theae evil spirits to i predominate In government. Too long I their hysterleal cry haa aent a shiver down the spinal column of Industry. | Too long have the political agitators capitalised atrlfe, pillaged progreaa and murdered opportunity. An indus trial corps* le not a deelrahle thing, a crippled bullosa* an achievement or neglect an accomplishment about which aay representative of the gov ernment haa a right to boast. Issuee that Ereed Agitator* Should be Eliminate*. The political agitator mnat b* elim inated from public life befoA thought ful consideration can be given to a constructive program In government. The liquor quaction la the modi pro line breeding ground tor agltatora and whether pro or anti, the hatch la equally aa undeeirable. Tbie article la In no sense a discussion of the li quor queetion but deala solely and by way of Illustration with the political producta 'of that laaue. Other sub- Jecta will be dealt with In the order of their importance. In the history of our government th* liquor iasns haa never produced a cona tractive a tat ea man worth men tioning and it sever wilt It haa aent more fraoka to Congraaa, Lillfpatlans to th* Mast* and lnoompetenta to offle* than any other political daane under the nan. The recent experience of th* Eng lleh Parliament whteh laah*d itself into a fury over the liquor queetion haa a leeeon that It le well for the farmers of this nation to obs*rv«; tor th* lubject In some form or other Is constantly before the publle for eolu tlon and ofttlmee to the excloalon of more Important problema to the Amer ican plowmen. Toe Many Political Drunkards. Lloyd-Oeorge, the Prohibition leader of Europe who led the prohibition light hr Sugtead, feM -dce'&rcd- that ho wUI never again tak* a drink politically and there or* many American politi cians pro sad anti—who would render their oountry a aerviee by climbing on the water wagon or algning a pledge of political temperance. Too often our laglalatlve balla are turned Into potltical bar-rooma and 'foaiijr of the membera become Intoxloated op liquor dlaeueelona. We have too many polit ical drunkard*—pro and anti—ln our publle affalra. No one who la a elave to the political liquor habit la quite ao capable of dealing with the bual' neae affalra of government aa the aober and industrious. We have few publle men in thla day who are strong •hough to resist th* temptation of %£ *ouvisr& ft Hungry children may eat all the Washington CRISPS they want. • These tasty CORN FLAKES with the natural corn flavor will do them good for they are readily digested and assimilated. Each flake it a clean, wholesome kernel of white flint Corn and nothing more. Remem- „ ber that I Steam-cooked, toasted and ready J to serve at a minute's notice. Washington CRISPS The Crispy Toasted Corn FlakfiS 10 cents at your grocer's for the bigger box 1 as. ; - OUR PUBLIC FORUM I—lntroductory Through the Prose Serrioe of Agri culture and Commerce, the maater | minda of thia nation will be Invited to the public forum and naked to da liver a massage to civilisation. Men who achieve seldom talk, and *Mn wto talk aeldom achieve. There la no inch thing aa n noisy thinker, and brevity to alwsya a close oompanion to truth. It will be a great privilege to atand ( by tha aide of men who can roll In place tha cornerstone of Industry; to ■ associate with men who can look ' at the world and see to the bottom of It; to commune with men who can *%ear the TOST of civilisation n few centurlee away. Too often we, listen to the rabble element of our day that crlea out against every man who achlevea, "Crucify him." Mankind never ha* and probably naver will prodnoa a generation that appreciates the genius of ita day. There never will be a crown without a cross, progress with out sacrifice or an achievement with out a challenge. Thto 1s an age of service, and that man to greatest who servea the larg est number. The present generation haa done tnors to Improve the con dition of mankind than any clvlllsa ' tlon alnce human motivee began their upward flight The Greeks gave human life Inaplratlon, but while her orators were spesking with the tongues of angela, her farmers were plowing witb forked sticks; while her phil osophers were emancipating human thought from bondage, ber traffic strong drink politically and when the demon Rum onoe becomes firmly en trenched In the mind of a politician, be 1s lata capable of meeting the de masds for constructive stafaamanahlp now confronting this nation. We have in thto country too many red-nosed politicians- both pro and antl. A candidate with political deli rium tremens, a preacher with politi cal snakee in hto boota and an agitator drunk on Ibe liquor question are the saddest ilghta In civilisation and they ■hould all be forced to take the polit ical Keelsy Cure. It la far more Important In govern ment tp make It eaaler for thoae who toll to eat than to make It more dif ficult for a few toper*, to drink. There to not one person In one hundred of our rural population that svsr touches liquor but we all aat three times n day. WEEDS CROWDING OUT WHEAT If Right Methode Are Pursued There Will Be Little Occaalon for the Farmer to Worry. (By PROP. W. If JARDINE, Kansas Experiment Btatlon.) A few more or less preliminary tests have been made In growing small grains In rows and cultivating them, but to date the practice has not been found profitable. I am not In sym pathy with the man whq cannot keep the land that ha planta to wheat free from weeds once the crop to atarted. It Indicates that hehaa allowed his land to become Infested with weeds at some time previous to the planting of the wheat. If the right methods of dry forming are pursued from beginning to end there will be little occasion for tha farmer to worry about weeds crowd ing out hto wheat. The farmer who allows weeda to crowd out hto wheat planted In the ordinary way Is not likely to cultivate hlsjand sufficiently to keep down the weeds in wheat that la planted in rows. I doubt the ifrao tlcablMty of planting small grains In rows and cultivating It except under the most extreme oonditions of drought. • ' The practice of planting alfalfa In row* on the dry lands, both for hay production and for seed production, to going to gr6w. It to a crop that re spond* to cultivation, eepeclally for moved on two-wheeled carts driven, and oftttaaea drawn, by alavas; while her artists warn fainting divine dreams on. eanva* the streets of proud Athena warn lighted by Sra> brand* dipped in tallow. The genlaa of past agee aonght to aronae the Intellect and Stir the aoal but tha master grinds of today are seeking to serve. Civilisation has as signed to f erica the greatest task of tha grant *al age, and the graataet men that aver trod the gieatast planet are solving it Their achievements have astounded the whole world and we challenge every age and natien to name men or prodneta that can approach In ui entire gen tea or Ms terful akin la organisation the mar velous' aehisvsmsnts of tha tremend ous mtn of ths prseent day. Bdlaon can preaa a button and tarn n light on multiplied millions of homes; Vail caa take down the receiver and talk with fifty millions s psopte; Mo- Comtek** reaper can harvest the world's crop, and Tslton'a steam en gine moves the eomnteree of land and sen. Ths greateat thing a human being caa do to to serve his fsliow men; Christ Sid It; Kings decree It, sad wtos men tsach It It to the glory s thto practical age that Bdtoon could find no higher calltag tha* in become the Janitor to dvfltoatloa; Tail the messsnger to mankind; MeOormlek the hired hand to sgrisuKars, and Fulton the teaaurtar to industry, and blesssd to tha age that haa sack ■niters torlU ggrv^to. seed purposss. Uadsr a low rainfall more hay will ha produced and. It to really tha only successful wsy of grow ing ssed regularly. No dsflnlte Infor mation *to available on the ttnount of yield obtainable; thto will vary with ths ssason, tut one oeuld expect, un der average oonditions, to produce In the neighborhood of one ton of hay to the acre, and possibly ths sams year obtain a crop of sssd though thto will depend upon the length of the growing season. THREE DRY FARM ESSENTIALS Very Beat and Clssnsst Seed Should Be Planted, Soil Kept Fertile and Moisture Coneerved. As moisture conservation in dry farming to the paramount lssus where none can be sparsd without detriment to the crop, three things moat be kept In mind: v j 1. The very best and cleanest seed only should be planted, and aa far sr possible, the most drought-resistant va riety of its kind. The presence of weeds must not be toleiyed under any circumstances. * W x 1. The soil must be Wpt In a tjlgh state of fertility. It has bpan scien tifically determined by Professor Wld stoe of the Utah experiment station and others, that a very fertile aoll in quires only sbout half as much mois ture to produce a crop as soUs that are thin and worn out Just aa a gal lon of rich mUk will prove aa aatlsfy ing when fed to pigs as two gallons that are half water. J. The soil must bs so cultivated that s sufficient percentsge of mois ture to afwsys pfnssnt fo support the growing plant. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Um ForOvw3oY«ar{ ."Gas" Addlcks in Jail for con tempt of court! And a few year* ago he was wealthy, enough to en entertain the ssme contempt with out being sent up f orlt. SUNDAY, SCHOOL. 1 ' - ' li Lesson XII. —Second Quarter, ; For June 20, 1915. [ THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. • Tot rf tha Lee—n. h. eiril Idamery > VarMt, S, 4— Golden Tort, h. oklV*- CoAmMtary Prtparttf by Rev. D. M> Stearna. l i 11 This to not aucb a fascinating por- V' Hon - for -meditation us 4hat of last ' week. Thto tell* of worker* of In ' iqulty and the snares and gins and I neta which the tricked aet for tha | righteous. Yet It to written by tha II aame Holy Spirit It aeema aomawhat , - lika coming down from the Mtfunt of i' Tranafiguration to coutend with tha i devil, and hto worka. It reminds na 1 that our adversary, the devil, atlll go : eth about and that we need the Whole \ : armor of Ood for the dally conflict, and , If wa would not be overcome nor grow . weary, wa must consider Him who i endured aucb contradiction of ■ Inner* against Himself on our behalf (I Pat . T. &9; Eph. ri. 10-18; Heb. ill, 8). It does not matter what particular part I : of David's life this paalm refer* to. H«l ;' waa In the conflict from the time that Samuel first anointed him; before that , privately aa a - shepherd; after that , mora or leea publicly till hto death. ; From the time that a sinner receives tha Lord Jeans and thua become* Hto redeemed property he to In the conflict with the world, the fleah and the devil and can overcome only, by the blood of tha Lamb and absolute confidence in Htm (Rev. xli,'ll; I John v. 4). ' "Lord, I cry unto thee;" ao a too In Pa. clxll, 1, 6, "I cried unto the Lord with my volce.% No place nor dieum atance need hinder our cry to Ood, foe Jonah cried to the Lord from the belly of the flah and waa heard (Jonah 11, lj 2). On thto occaalon David aeema to have needed help at once, for ha said. "Make haste unto me." When Patar was sinking In the sea he needed help quickly ajid cried. "Lord, aave mel" And immediately Jeena caught him by the hand (Matt ziv, 80, SI). The thief on the croea needed aalvation quickly, and he obtained It and went to pan dtoe. Prayer aa Incense remlnda ua of Rev. v. 8; vIIL 8. the latter paaeag* teaching us that the merits of Cliriat are necessary to make any prayer ac? ceptable and that by tboee merits */*• ery true prayer in name reach aa the throne. We think of the father of John the Baptist offering Incense In the holy place while the multitude waa praying without and we aae by . faith our great High Priest interceding for us aa we continue here in prayer Luke I, 8-101. The evening aacrlfice reminds us that salvation and service all depend upon His precious blood, for He died at the hour of the evening aacrlfice. We need continually to pray the prayer of verse 8. "Set a watch, O Lord, before my mouth; keep the door of my lips." for If any man "jkid not In word the aame to a perfect (Sin and able also to bridle the whole body (Jaa. 111, 2i. ' "Who so keepeth bis month and hto tongue keepeth Ua soul from troubles" (Prov. xxl, 28). Efsswbere David aaid. "I will keep my mouth with a bridle while the wicked to be fore me" (Pa. xxxlx, 1). In Pa. lxxxlv, 10, the writer apeaka of being V door keeper lnfehe bouse of Ood, but here David asks the Lord to be hto door keeper. The word of Ood in heart* to mentioned aa a remedy against ain (Ps. rrii, 4; cxlx, 11). Verse 4 of our leaaon sounds like: "Lead us not Into temptation, but de liver ua from the evil one. May the thought of onr weakneaa keep ua far away from all that la evil." Verse 8 reminds us of Prov. lx, & "Rebuke a wise man and be wIH love thee." And yet ao good a man aa Asa could not stand a reproof, but Imprisoned the Lord'a messenger (U Chroh. xvl, 10). The marginal reading of thto leaaon verse to belpful and also the revised version. In vane 8 we,are reminded of the prayer of Jebosbsphst "We have no might againat thto great company that cometh againat ua; neither know wa what to do. but our eyea are upon thee" (II Chron. xx, 121. There also cornea to mind Heb. xll, 1, 2, "Let.ua run with patience the race that to set before as. looking unto Jesus." "Let thine eyes look right on, and let thine eyeltda look atraight before thee" (Prov. In 28k. It to neceaaary that we look In the right direction and at tha right person, for. onr eye* affect our hearta (Lam. 111, Blfc It to Msaasd when we aea no man any mora aave Jeans only with onr aalvea (Mailt lx, 8). The last two leaaon verses make m think of Ha man. who was hanged open the gallows-which he had prepared for Merdecai; a too of David'a prayer in Pa. zxxv, 8. "Let hto net that he hath hid catch himself." Bee atao Ps. vS. 18," "He made a pit and digged It and la fallen Into the ditch which ha made," and Prov. xxvi. 27. "Who ao dlggeth a pit aha II rail therein." We can «afely leave all tha worksrs af Iniquity to work out their own rain, while we pat onr truet.ln the Lord, rely wholly upon Him and Hve only for Him. When we cfin say from the heart. "1 know Him whom I have be lieved." we can also add. "And ain pat* inaded. that He to able to keep that which I hare eamatittld unto Him againat that day" (II Tim. 1. 12). He la able to gnncd na even from stum- Ming. and we may Joyfully sing. "If Ood be for no. who ran be aaalnat usT* (Jode 24. revised versloa; Rem. rill. 811. MYM VMTI KV STUUM? II yon do "Pig lit" Hi n" wffl ghre yon one. For lull nartfcnlan regard lag thto woadarfJTßemedy which IMS boMfttld thousands, apply to v Hayes Drag Co. Under thia drndfnl Democratic Ctariff American sine ore ha* ad- Uvaneed to SM par Jon. Von Knew What Van Ar* Taking "I Whan yon take OterA Taatelnaa i Chill Tonic boennao the fomnia, ja nine In n tasteless form. No cum, no pay. Me. . adv. Why aaka n talk maker, dontte bridegroom alwaya look ao ■chrad. sat crisis •7 i jll •- Children Cry 9or Fletcher's The Kind Tom Hare Always Bought, and which luu been la use for over 80 yearn, bu borne the signature of , and has been made under his per* y aonal ■upervUlon since Its Infancy. V**&Z7&4cA4tf, Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are bat SSante'tod CK^rrn* * pda °{^t^ehealtfaot What is CASTORIA^ Castorla la a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age la Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty yean It has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels. . assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural aleeo. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of . In Use For Over 30. Years The Kind You Have Always Bought ' f oewMwy, N«W vosk PITY. | UP-TO-DATB JOB PRININO | | DONB AT THIS OFPICB. | 1 .??.*. j # ' I ■ tO vtADS OtPMTATION * M Arnolds^ A balsa; ■ worronted To Curs ■ALL SUMMER SICKNESSES BY* I Graham Drag Co. I I trade marks and copy rights obtained or no ■ fee, Bend model, dutches or pbeCos and do- ■ ■cription for PRII SEARCH and report ■ oft patentability. Beak references. ■ PATENTS BUILD PORTUMIS for I joo. Oar free booklets tell how, whafto In rest ■ and ate yon money. Write today. D. SWIFT &CO.I PATENT LAWVIRS, -v.: .....jag Charlotte Dally Observer Snbscrlptlon Rates Dally .... 96.00 Dally and Sunday 800 Sunday - - - - 2.00 The Semi-Weekly Observer Tues. and Friday - 1.00 The Charlotte Daily Observer, is sued dally and Sunday Is the lead ing newspaper between Washing ton, D. C., and Atlanta, Ga. It gives all the nfews of North Caro lina "besides the complete Associat ed Press Service. The Semi-Weekly Observer, Is sued on Tuesday and Friday for |1 per year gives the reader a full report of the week's new*. The leading seml-|Weekly of the State. 1 Address all orders to OBSERVER CO. CHARLOTTE, R. C. ■ aagggag^ INTKftNATJONAL THE NKRRfAM WEBSTER The Omijr JTewr mMdiiJ U» ttooary la nanyyeara*. Contains the pith and ommsm of aa authoritative library. Coram every Held at kmamU edge. Am Xnoyolopedla la s •iaglibooke The Omly Dictionary with the Mmw DtrUU Fmga. 400,000 Words. 1700 ?i|M. - aooomu*tratiotu. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let as tall yon about this moat remark able single volume. vaitosMia psea.fan»ar- KtUnlse. eM. *—a- M MM This country has a new subma rine chief, who will now put the wm ilea in ahape for war. Th|i la icVX C e Hrad« cl» r Are Yon a Woman? !*? Cardui Tha Woman's Taaie ■ -■ 1 FOR SALE IT ILL MXMSTS r« BLANK BOOKS m Journals, Ledgers* Day BGOSCSS, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, v Large Books, Smallßooks, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo* &c«, &c. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Office Graham, N. C. ARE YOU UP- r TO DATE * r It yon are not the NBWS AN' OBERYER is. Subscribe for it at once and it will keep yon abreast ot the time*. ♦ Pull AMoeiatedPreaa dispatch es. *'lthe news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local , all the time. * Daily New* and Observer $? per year, 8.60 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian $1 pgr year, 60c for 6 mos. NBWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., RAUCIOH, N. C. - The North Carolinian and THE AUIUKCI GLBAMBB will be sen* for one year for Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at TBS GUUMBB office. Graham, N. C. LIVES OP CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled ee above, contain* over 300 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historic*! references. An interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Pries per oopy: cloth, st.oo;gilt top, $2.50. By mail iOc extra. Orders m my b* eent to P. J. KUUTODLB, ' 1012 K. Marshall Bt., V*. Orders may be left ai this ofltoe. | BUBBCBIBB FOR THB^OLHAITKB,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1915, edition 1
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