Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 5, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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STOMACH TROUBLE FOR FIVE YEARS Majority of Friend* Tboojht^Mr. Hughes Would Die, Bat One Helped Him to Recovery. Pomeroyton, Ky.—ln Interesting ad vice* trom this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes writes as follows: "I was down witfi stomach for five (5) years, and would have sick headache so bad, at times, that I thought surely I would die. I tried different treatments, but they did not seem to do me any good. I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep, and all my friends, except one, thought I would die. He a 1 vised me to try Tbedford's Black-Draught, and quit j SQUELCHED j Copy right.) OUR PUBLIC FORUM IX—Peter Radford — On "Back to the Soil With Wall Street" When Wall Streot want* good business men she usually goes back to the soli to get them. That financial thoroughfare la said to be honeycombed with men who have plowed barefooted, jvho have drunk branch water, eaten corabread and molasses and slept on the floor In' their early days. A man I* more capable of holding the rein* of builne** who know* how to drive a team of mule*, ihear a aheep or put a ring In a shoat's nose. A man I* better equipped to meet the problem* of life who In hi* youth ha* walked the log acroi* the creek to get ■At to school, courted th* girl* at husking bees and pitched horse shoes Saturday afternoon. A man who has spent the moonlight nights of his youth ponum hunting, going to protracted meeting* and occaalonally turning down the community at a apelllng mate)) ha* the right *ort of ituff In blm to make a good builne** man. The active official* of mo*t of the large bualne** organisation* of America It I* **ld were, with a very few eiceptton*, raised on the farm, and could *wlm the creek, pitch hay, chop wood, milk the cow* or slop the hog* a* easily a* they can run world-wide builne** Institution*. The farmer* look to these capable and loyal son* of the 101 l to asalit in the lolutlon'of the builnes* problem* of agriculture. Wall Street I* reputed to be capable of financing everything from a Y. M. C. A. to a war, to why not finance agriculture? It I* not sufficient to lend money to a correspondent to lend to a local banker, to lend to a broker to lend to a merchant, to lend to the landlord to lend to a farmer. Such a financial system sound* like the houie that Jack built, and I* just about as useful. Neither Is assistance com plete when money Is furnished buyers to "move the crop." What the farmer wants I* money to hold the crop. What better security I* there than a ware houie receipt for a bale of cotton, a lack of wheat or a bushel of corn and why will auch securities not travel by the side of government bond*? The American farmer 1* a capable plowman. He alway* ha* tilled and al way* will fill the nation'* granary, larder an'd wardrobe, but he haa nothing to *ay In fixing the price of hi* product*. The problem confronting the farm er* of thl* nation today I* marketing and It* solution depend* first upon the fanner organizing for concert of action and the co-operation of the financial Interests In marketing the crop. Agriculture I* the blggeat butlne** in America and tho only on* that baa not a financial *y*tem adapted to Ma uie. J? Xr 6cat~ vaJhe X*\ By insisting on Washington CRIBPS. They meet the test of flavor—.of crispiness—of economy. Test CRISPS today—with milk or cream, sweetened to your taste. Another thing— Washington CRISPS ,Tlte Crispy Toasted Corn Flakes are not artificially treated—their delicious, appetizing flavor is the natural flavor of corn, flaked very thin and- toasted brown. . Bff'WjU'W » 10 cents at your grocer'* for the bluer box taking other medicines. I decided to take his advice, although I did not have any confidence in it I have now been taking Black-Draught for three months, and it has cured me— haven't had those awful sick headaches since I began using it. I am so thankful for what Blick- Draught has done for me." Thedford's Black-Draught has been found a very valuable medicine for de rangements of the stomach and liver. It is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, contains no dangerous ingredients, and acts gently, yef surely. It can be freely used by young and old, and should be kept in every family chest Get a package today. Only a quarter. Ml TEUTONIC ALLIES MAKING PROGRESS WARSAW HAS BEKN BTRIPPED OF EVERYTHING -Of MATER IAL VALUE. 4 „ ! TRYING TO BOTTLE RUSSIANS I A Retreat Will Not Possible It Operation* of Meet With SucceM. London.—The armies of the Teu tonic Allies have made appreciable progress In their campaign to capture Warsaw and drive the Russians from ! Poland or capture them, according to 1 the latest official communication la sued by the Oerman War 'Office.' ; H In the admittedly Important strfte-' gle sector of Chelm-Lubln Field Mar shal van Mackensen Is declared to have pierced the Russian positions ! and' reached the Chelm-Lubln Rail way, taking many thousands of pris oners during the movement. In ad- | dltlon, It Is asserted that the Russian front between the Vistula and the Bug has been shaken by the attacks ' of the Austro-Germans and that ?the j Muscovites have evacuated their po- j sltlons along the entire line, while' General von Woyrsch has froced a j passage of the Vistula to tift south of Warsaw and Is now engaging the . Russians on the right bank of the great waterway. In the southeastern theater Berlin asserts that the Russians are now re sisting the Teutons only to the north of Orubethow, which lies on the west bank of the Bug some 50 miles south east of Lublin. The Oerman armies to the north of Warsaw seemingly are marking time, possibly with the Intention of allow ing the Austro-Germans to the south and southeast to bring their lines far ther north in the piacess of emmesh- Ing the Polish Capital before Field Marshal von Hlndenburg again takes up vigorously his drive south and southeastward to effect a junction with and bring to a climax the Polish campaign. The situation In the north, according to Berlin, Is at pres ent unchaiiKed. BECKER MEETS DEATH BOLDLY. Walked Composedly to Electric Chair Murmerlng a Prayer. Sing Sing Prison, Osstning, N. Y.— Charles Becker waa put to death in the electric chair here for the killing of Herman Rosenthal, the New York gambler. The former New York police lieutenant retained his com posure and protested hlB Innocence to tho last. He went to his death with a photograph of his wife pinned on his shirt over his heart. Threo shocks were given before the prison physicians pronounced Becker dead at 6:65 o'clock. Becker led the way to hU own exe cution. The condemned man sat up all night on the edge of his cot, calm ly talking to Deputy Warden Charles H. Johnson. "I have got to face It," said Becker. "And I am going to meet It "quietly and without trouble to any one." Two Bluejacket* Are Killed. Washington.—Two American blue jackets were killed In an attack by natives on Port au Prince, Haiti, held by Rear Admiral Caperton with 400 men from the cruller, Waahington. The attacking party was beaten off without having approached closer than the outskirts of the city and ordet' was maintained In the city it self: No sailors were wounded and the loss of the attacking forces was not reported. The dead-' William Gompers, seamun of Brook lyn. Cason S. Whltehur«t, ordinary sea man. of Norfolk, Va. Reinforcements had been ordered to Haiti before word of the fighting was recelvod. The battleship Con necticut has sailed from Philadelphia with a regiment of marines, -number ing 600 men. Tho Navy transport Hancock, now being overhauled at Philadelphia, also will go to Haiti. Jt I* said, although It Is not lyiown what force she will carry. Englatid May Buy Cotton. London.—Whalgyer action the Brit ish Government Aakes with regard to cotton- whether It merely be kept out of Germany or declared contra- ( bard. The Spectator in an editorial article e.xpre*so» the opinion that the Southern cotloo growers of the Unit ed State* ihould be recompensed. "The prewmro," this newspaper goes on to aay. "whloh the enormous cot ton Industry of the democratic south can hrlnf to bear on the democratic president, I* Indeed the crux of the situation. Difficult Demand* By England. Washington.-* Consul General Skin ner at London notified the state de partment o* a now British regulation requiring masters and sailors oa neu- i tral ship*- visiting British port* to be provided With passports or Went I- ] tlcat ion papers and to present *uch paper* for registry If remaining more than 14 hours In British water*. A large proportion of the crews of American ship* are neither native Amer'c*:,* nor naturallaed Americans and csnnnt receive pa**porta from the t'nlted States. Kmpleye* Oct Bonu*. 1 Hartford. Coon.—Employes of the Colt Patent Firearm* Company were Informed that a botraa of 12 1-1 per cent would be paid to all, based on wage* earned and dating fitom May 1 last The action waa voluntary, on the part of the company. Cotton Receipts. Qalvecton. Tex. —Cotton recelpta here for I*l4-I*l6 season amounted to 4.0M.0U ba'o* .the largest ever recorded here. The prevloua record was In I*ll-I*ll, 4,011,00* bale*. Labor Support* Wllaon. Washington.—After a two-day* eee *loo here a convention called by Labor's National Peace Council and ccsnpoaed oL repreeentatlvee of or ganised fanner* and labor bodiee adopted memorial pledging the con vention's support of Ibe national ad ministration la every patriotic effort ' and urging that every mean* be em ployed to keep the country out of the European war. Copies will be eent to Preetdent Wilson, his cabinet and member* of congress. Aver Williams preilded at the convention. FARM ANIMALS PROPER CARE OF BROOD SOW Anlmsl Is Oftfen Neglected Before snd After Bhe Is Bred—Furnish Her With Beparate Pen. * The care of the brood bow Is too many times neglected before and after r.he is bred. Many times they are kept iu tbe same lot wltb 'he fattening licgs, which la a aa4 mistake and al most sure to result in a weak bunch of pigs. Cood care at this time means much towards a good crop ot strong, healthy pigs. In the first place the bows should have a separate lot from»the reßt of the hogß, and It should be large enough ro they get plenty of exercise. If they do not take plenty of exercise, •Ijey fhould bo urged to do so either by driving th&n dally or by having their ulceplng quarters and their feeft irg place come distance apart. Another good plan, If a person has his farm fenced hog tight, Is to let the sows have tho run of the farm. They Pigs In Clover, v''l w.mder around quite a little If tbe wether In nice, and pick up a good deal of their living. Another important part at this time Is the iecd. Their feed should be of rather a bulky ration. „Corn should be fed moderately along with alfalfa hay, some mill feeds, and a small quantity of oil meal or tankage. The bowb Bhould be kept gaining slowly from the time they are bred till far rowing time, and care should be taken that the feeds are not too fattening. A week or so before farrowing time, each bow sbmild be shut by herself and watched closely. Her feed should bo reduced a little. If this plan were followed more closely, the average of the pig crop would be somewhat larger. SHEEP AND SOIL FERTILITY Everything Possible Bhould Be Dons to Bring Ewes to Vigorous Con dition st Mating Peeriod. As the country ages and the fertili ty of Its fields becomes exhausted its appreciation of the sheep will 1- crease. Early maturity Is an im portant quality to consider in select- Ins rheep. Whether you aro keeping sheep for pleasure or profit, your desires will be moro fully met If your flock is ot superior quality. A strong sheep does not necessarily have to mean a large one; In fact, a majority of the strong est sheep are medium In size. Evety sheep owner should keep a purebred ram,, but every man Is not keep purebred stock. Ev erything possible should be done to bring the ewes to s vigorous, flesh forming condition at the mating pe riod. Sheep are excellent farm clean er* weed killers and fertilizers. The man who desires large profits from his flock Should afford It the best that good management will pro duce. BREEDING CRATE FOR SWINE Btout Frame Msde ot Two by Four Stuff, Closed in Front and Open Behind, Is Useful Device. In answer to a query for an Illus tration and description of a breeding crate far hogs, one is taken from 'Swine In America," by Coburn, and is given herewith' "It is a stout frame made, say, of twe by four lncb stuff, closed in front A Breeding Crate. and open behind, with a bar adjusted to slip behind the sow above the hocka, and a two by four inch strip attached to the forward end of tbe crate on either side at about where the aow'B head comes, and extending to the rear and bottom where It Is fas tened. These strips are for the boar's forward feet to rest upon and hold bis weight off the sow. A very good kite for such a crate Is five and one naif or six feet In length, two feet lour Inches lb width, and three feat high. Cleats can be nailed crosswise ot tbe crste floor to prevent the sow's slipping. When necesssry, in breed ing a small boar to a large sow, a raised p'stform for his hind feet, such as the illustration shows, can be pro duced." You Can Cure That Backache. Pub along tbe back, dlnlneea. headache an-t rennerai languor. Get a package of Mother dray's AustmlULsaL the pleasant rootaifl herb cure (or Kidney, llladder a d Urinary troubles. Winn rou feel all run dnwa, tired, weak and without ruersy u»r thU remarkable combination of nature* herb* an>l rout*. Aa a refulalor It has DO equal. Mother ar«y"e Australian-Leaf te Sold by DrusctMa or eent by smII for Mots, eamplr eent free. Addreee, Tb* Mother oray Co.. be Hot. W. T. Women do not like new wrinkles any more than they do old ones. ~ The serious view which the French capital now takes of life is Ukely to cause a remarkable short age 'of "gat Paree" persiflage in next winter's entertainments. What a funny place a collar la to get hot under. It waa at first strenuously denied that Miller, the.cashier of the Ori ental (lark who committed suicide, was short in his accounts, and tbe bank examiner eo stated, but a dif ferent story is coming out. The amount is now placed at 02,700 and it is further asserted 'hat Vf'Mer had been eprcc'it : -?g. HOW-TO RAISE ORPHAN COLTS Fosl Msy Be Rslsed on Cow's Milk In Csss of Accident—Attendant Must Be Pstient. (By W. 8. ALEXANDER, Wisconsin Ex periment Station.) In case th 9 mare dies or has no milk tbe foal may be raised on cows' milk, if the attendant conducts ths work patiently snd intelligently. Choose the milk of -a cow that has recently calved, preferably one which gives milk low In butterfst, aa mares' milk, while rich In sugar, Is poor In fat. Sweeten the milk with molssses or sugar and dilute with warm water. Give a little of this prepared milk at short Intervals from a scalded nurs ing bottle and large rubber nipple. Be careful to keep the bottle and nipple scrupulously clean. Add an ounce of lime water to each pint of the pre pared milk and allow half a cupful once an hour at first. As the foal grows, gradually In crease tbe amount of milk fed and lengthen the Intervals between meals. In a few days food may be given six times a day and, later, four times dally. The foal will soon learn to drink from a pall, if allowed to suck the attendant's fingers at first. Until the bowels move freely give rectal Injections night and morning. If the foal scours at any time gj.ve two to four tablespoonfuls of a mix ture of sweet oil and pure castor oil sliaken up In milk, and stop feeding milk for two or three meals, allowing sweetened warm water and lime wa ter Instead. Let the foal lick oatmeal as soon as It will eat and gradually Increase the amount and add wheat bran. In five or six weeks some sweet skim milk may be given and the amount gradually Increased dally un til, in three months or so, it may be given freely three times a day In Teaching » Colt to Take an Apple. place of new milk. The foal at this age also will be eating freely of grass, grain and bran. HOGS SUBJECT TO DISEASES Manga Is Difficult to Ersdicsts Be cause of the Burrowing Hsblt of ths Psrasitss. (By M. H. REYNOLDS. Minnesota Ex periment Station.) Hogs are subject to a variety of tkln diseases. Two of these, although quite different, are both known as mange. ' Pitch mange is not a true mange, but rather an eczema, and affects hogs that are not In vigorous health and when kept In filthy pens and bad sur roundings. Light-skinned hogs appear somewhat more susceptible to this than others. Tbe skin is st first red snd perhaps swollen. Smsll red spots appear and subsequently change to blisters, which dry and form crusts. Tbe main treatment needed is simple clesnllness snd the sort of feed that will make the hog healthy and vigor ous It usually meana a complete change of surroundings and plenty of good food. Hogs are subject slso to true mai,gs. This is caused by, a minute animal parasite which burrows Into the skin like the human Itch mite and causes severe inflammation and itching. This form of mange la especially difficult to treat because of tbe burrowing hsblt of the parasite. Mange begins somewhere on the bead or neck and extends slowly backward. The hams sre likely to be effected sooner or lster. The bristles fall out. and the skin becomes very thick and wrinkled. Sometimes it Is thickened to an as tonishing exteiit. Hog mange Is pe culiar on sccount of the powderlike surface ot the crust. ; Horse Cera. Don't whip the horse If be Is afraid. Talk gently to blm. Don't forget his salt. Don't pet a rough, dirty bit la his mouth, nor a frosty one. Doat hiuh htm la tbe oold unprotected by blsnkets, and hlteh him so the wind will not be In bis face. Notice bow horses in a lot alwaya turn tail to a cold Qlve blm enough to eat of good, whplesome food, and all tbe good water he wants. " Deepeadeaey Dae te ladlgeetlon. "About three months ago when I waa suffering from indignation whiob caused headache and dixzy spells and made roe feel tired and deepond ent, I began taking Chamberlain'a Tableta," writea Mrs Qeo. Hon, M seed on, N. Y. "Thie medicine proved to be the very thing I need ed, aa one day'a treatment relieved me greatly. I uaed two bottlea of Chambleriain'a Tableta and they rid me of this trouble." Obtainable everywhere. . /. adv Speaking of inventions powerful in war, what haa become of TesU s vibrator with which it waa going to be possible to signal the planet Mara. Per a Sprained Askle. If you will get a bottle of Cham berlain'a Liniment and observe the directions given therewith faithfully, you will recover in much leea time than ia usually required. Obtain able everywhere. adv SUNDAY SCHOOL. 4 LessM Vl.— Third Quarter, For Aug. 8,1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. r«xt if tK« LttMn, I King* xlli(-1C Memory Verse, H—Golden Text, Prow, xvl, tß—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Bte* rn*. In thla record of tbe division of the kingdom and Its cause we atlll see God uver all controlling and In all working, for He baa foreseen everything from (he beginning and provided for every •o called emergency and alwaya tells the final outcome. Tbls division of the kingdom hug never been healed till Ibis day, but It will be In His time, ac cording to Ezek. xxxvll, 21, 22, "I will make them one nation in tbe land upon tbe qiountalus of Israel; and one king shall be king to them all, and they shall be 'no more two nations, neither shall they be divided Into two kingdoms any more at all." The Im mediate cause of tbls division la found In chapter *l, t), 10, "Tbe Lord was angry wltb Solomon because bis heart was turned from tbe Lord Ood of Isra el, which hnd uppeared unto httn twice and had commanded him concerning tbla thing that he should not go after other gods." .Therefore waa the king dom rent in twain. Departure from God and disobedience to Him is back of all trouble, as a rule, and tbe devil Is back of that, but tbe time will come when on this eiirtb there shall be no more trouble, and from this earth and this atmosphere tbe devil shall have gone forever (Rev. xx, 10; xxl, 1-4; nil. 8-5). Whether It be providing a king for Israel, as we have seen In tbe case of Snul, and David, and Solomon, or dividing the kingdom, aa we are about to see, tbe Lord generally works by ordinary human instrumentality. In our lesson story today we see Uadad Bezon and Jeroboam and Re hoboam and old men and young men all doing seemingly as they saw fit but behind tbe scenes is an unseen band controlling. "Tbe Lord stirred up an adversary unto Solomon, Uadad, tbe Edomlte." "God stirred him up another adversary, Ilezon, the son of Elladah." "Thus salth the Lord, the God of Israel, Behold I will rend the kingdom out of tbe hand of Solomon and will give ten tribes to v lhee." "The cause was from tbe Lord, That He might perform His saying, which trfe Lord spake by Ahljah, tbe Sbllonite, unto Jeroboam, tbe Bon of Nebat" "Thus saith the Lord, Te shall not go wjMhffr fight against your brethren, the CTnraren of Israel: return every man to bis bouse, for this thing Is from Me." (I Kings xi, 14, 23, 81; xll, 15, 24). Even tbe devil cannot touch a child of God without God'B permission, as we see in tbe case of Job and of Simon Peter. The believer who aims to walk with God In' humility and obedience may live In continual peace and quietness, assured that all things are God's best for blm and that no real evil can ever befall him. But If there Is disobedi ence or willfulness God trill In love and wisdom chasten for our good. Sol omon being dead, Reboboam, his son, reigned In bis stead, all Israel having made blm king at Shechem (xll, 1; II Cbron. x, 1). When Jeroboam heard in Egypt that Solomon was dead be returned and, with a deputation, wait ed upon Reboboam wltb a request that he would lighten the burdens which his father's magnificent reign had caused to be placed upon them. He asked for three days to consider their request, and meantime be consulted first with tbe old men and then with bis young men. The former advised moderation and that he speak kindly to the people, but tbe latter advised Increased severity. So when the third day came and Jeroboam and tbe peo ple came again for bis reply he spake to them aa the young men had advised, for the I-ord was by their evil counsel working out Ills purpose (verse 15), as He also wrought by the counsel of Hushal, which was evil toward Absa lom, to overthrow him. "Tbe counsel of tbe Lord standeth forever, the thoughts of his heart to all genera tions," but all other counsel or device He brlngetb to nought (Ps. xxxlll, 10, 11). "Whatsoever the Lord pleased that did He In heaven and In earth, In the seaa and all deep places" (Ps. CXXXV, 6). However people may associate them selves sgainst Him or take counsel to gether against His people, all shall be broken to pieces and come to nought (Isa. vlll, », 10). For "the Lord of hosts hath sworn, saying, Surely aa I have thought, so shall It come to paaa; and as I have purposed, so shall it stand." (Isa. xlv, 24). He maketh the wrath of man to praise Him, and the remainder He restrains. He saith to tbe sea, "Hitherto (halt thou come, bat no further; and here shall thy prood waves be stsyed." (Ps. Ixxlv, 10; Job xxxvll 1, 11). If onr hearts are whole toward Him He will hold strongly with us snd cause others to see aad know that He Is with us; bat if we are self willed snd rely on hussan wis dom He will work against us and overthrow as, though He may bear long with us. Hs has a purpose for every Individual life of' His redeemed, •s well ss for the church, which la His body, and for His people Israel and tor an nstlons; snd Hs wOl ac complish nis purpose through His will ing people' Individually snd collectively. We never heard of anything so grset as the lo*e «»f lod. In YH VUTAIEV JTIMACI? If you do "Dinstoosine" wHI give you one. For lull particulars regard ing this wonderful Remedy which hM thotmadft, apply to HaynDraf Co. One great alienist says that Thaw la suffering from "constitutional inferiority* a term which the emi nent doctor himself apparently can not define. When * sdentistjuses * term which he does not under stand what kind of "inferiority" is thatf TSCareaCsM tanas Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. B. W. Grove's signature la on each box. U cents. adv. Socialist Legislators of Wisconsin wish to camp out on the Capitol grounds, as their salaries have been exhausted by the long cession. State legislatures need efficiency experts, nmong other things, to speed up their ledious processes. BCASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always / • Bears the /%$' Signatoe//JP w Over Thirty Years morn Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMI OINTAVN NMMNT, new vo*n orrr. J. Jift-l ft. .Intnl. .t.XJ.A .t. « TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT I UP-TO-DATB JOB PRININO | | DONB AT THIS OFFICE. | I X OIVB US A TRIAL. | .»-»*»«»«» i t .t J. « .1. » t « t » .» TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ftO YEAOS DEPUTATION ■ M RNOLD'Sm , BALSA! WcT&nted To Cu'-« L SUMMER SICKNESSES bVi Graham Drug Co. ft I trade marks and copyright* obtained or no ■ (m. 8c twl model, tketchee or photo* and do- ■ scrtptlon for FREE SEARCH and report ■ on patentability. Bank referenoea PATENTS BUILQ FORTUNES for ■ you. Oar free booklet* tell bow, what to Invent ■ and eave 700 money. Write today. D. SWIFT & CO. I PATBNT LAWYHS, 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 •ued daily and Sunday la the lead ing newspaper between ton, D. C., and Atlanta, Qa. It elves all the news of North Caro lina besides the complete Associat ed Press Service. The Semi-Weekly Observer, is sued on Tuesday and Friday (or $1 per year gives the reader a full report of the week's news. The leading semi-.weekly of the State. I Address all orders to OBSERVER CO. CHARLOTTE, *. C. Summons by Publication. State at North CknUit, 1 A Usance County. ta the Superior Court, Bcfbre the Clerk. P. B. Ton* ul wife M. B. Fouit. Mary N. Fouat, Baiah L. Foult, W. P. Fouit and wUe Floreooe Fount. Notioa, The defendant above named will take notioa that an aotioa entitled aa aborts haa bean wn■aimed In the Superior Court of Alamaaee oountr, State ot North Carolina, relaUre to the MM of eertain leal property, for partWon-.aDd Mid defondanta wfll further take aotaee that they «• required to appear at the offloe ot the Clert of the Superior for the Oountr of Ahaaaaae. oa Monday, the Mth day Of Aufuat, and a newer or demur to tha oomplatot, a oopr of whloh will be de railed In tha offloe of aald elark within ten daya from the daw of thla summons. and let the MM defenoanta take notioa that If they fail to anawertbe Mid complaint at that time, tha plalntlffa will apply to the Court tor thereflaf demanded In tba oomplaint. Tkla Mth day of April 1»I4. J. D. KBKNODLE, Clark Hunarlor Court W. L Ward, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Ujultt. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Uarlna guallfled aa adatlalaUaton upon the petals of J.T. Oristow,dee'd. tha uodersian ad hereby notifies all petaua boidlnv claim a against Mid Mtate to present taa aame dnl> aatbaotleated. on or before the JOth day of July, IMA or thla noUoe will be pleaded In bar of tbelr reeorery. All paianos Indebted "i^isSfcr of J. F. Briatow, dee'd Miul liberty, tL V. D. t Brick Machine For Sale. The undersigned haa a J. 0. Steele A Sons Brick Machine for sale. Along with it are two truck* and other parts necessary in handling brick. It is housed and in good condition. The purchaser will get a bargain- For terms apply to J. W. MENEFH, or J. D. Kernodle. laplt I Are You a Woman? | M! Cardui The Woman's Tonic FDR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Bodks, Counter Books, Tally Boohs, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pockety Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c., &c. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Oltlce Graham, N. C. ARE YOU UP f TO DATE " — II yon are not the NEWS AIT OBERYER is. Subscribe lor it at once and it will keep you abreast ot the times. Full Associated Presadispatch ei. * lithe news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. Daily Mews and Observer $7 per year, 8.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian $1 per year, 60c for 6 mos. 1 RALEIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THB ALAMANCE GLEAN EH will be sen*- for one year for Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THB office. Graham, N. C. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. An Interesting volnme—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, $2.00; gilt top, $2.50. By mail 200 extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. KamroDLß, 1012 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be left at this office. Dlxon'i Lead Pencils are the ! are THB BEST. Try them I ud be convinced. They are j for sale at thla office.-rftc. | I o a o o o o o—o o o o e
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1915, edition 1
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