Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 2, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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£ / *V. I It Always Helps N says Mrs. Sylyanla Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman's tonic. She says further: "Before 1 began to usft ftCm Cardui, my back and head would hurt-so bad, I thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles JBI of Cardui. I began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and now, 1 do all my housework as well as run a big water milL 1 wish every suffering woman would give CARDUI g The Woman's Tonic a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad, and it always does me good." Bfim Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's HOI tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui LJ for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing BMB women for more than fifty years. _-9 Bf*tt e _Joday 1 Eg I Salving the Derelict 1 HECTOR* BLAKE i I (Copyright lMfk by W. O. Chapman.) "A brand from the burning!" pro claimed wheexy, paralmonlou* Daniel Brltt. 'TT® put Bob Eliton on bl* feet 1 bope be keep* bla good reso lution* which I—ha, hum — hare tried to Inatlll." i Old Brltt indicated a figure going down the atreet It was Dob Elaton whom sverybody In town knew for a ne'er-do-well, but pitied him and liked him I Aa to Daniel Brltt, the knowing onea amlled and shrugged their should era. It waa true that he had glren young Elaton a ault of old clothea, but 'lt waa alao current knowledge that Hlston In lome unaccountable aprlnt of aobrletjr had delved and labored In the Brltt garden for a full ten day*, receiving half pay. Brltt made great capital *of his "charity" all that day. The next, how ever, hla feathers drooped. More un steady and ragged than ever, Dob Elaton appeared on the atreeta of the Tillage. He had sold hla clothe* and waa back In hi* old attire, tie waa blindly, ateadfaitly Intoxicated. The demon of rum had blm fully In hla power once more., "Did my duty, ft*s off my mind," com mon ted Brltt, and poor Hob aa an ac knowledged Inatltutlon of the lower type of the time proceeded to pro . long hla spree, i It waa about a week after that when Donald Pearce, a rlalng young lawyer, of the town, coming down the turn pike In hla automobile, nearly ran • It WM Pilled With Bank Not**. down a lurching, Indifferent figure la Ike middle of the road. Hla ma chine juat graxed Elaton and puahed klm aalde. "Narrow escape that. Boh," observed Pearce, la a warning, but friendly tone. "I abould think you'd about cat tkls drink baatnees out" "Woald," atammered Eh ton, "bat rm afraid ot the tremens," and be ahuddered. * | Pearce eyed blm specula lively. He know Elaton as aa Irresponsible vil lage fsature, be felt sorry for blm ud wondered mentally If It would do any good to try aad sober blm up. "See here, El*ton," bs said, "you've got too much material la you to throw It to the wind* this way. Why don't you brace apt" and be tried a lot of coaxing argument* on hla sub- Ject, bat Elaton waa lmpervlou* to tk*m all. He was at that atage whare the liquor lay dead In him, afraid of this "horror*," snd he fell behind with • disconsolate faoe "Come to me If I can ever help you —sober, though, mind you." hailed s '.Pearce la parting, and walv*d bla , | tend la a friendly, encouraging way.! Mt noting that the" movement dliar , ranged something from bis outside J •goat pocket, which fell Into the road •ver the side of tbe machine. I Elaton. coming along, saw It, picked 7 tt up. It waa g pocket book and It I .'was filled with bank no tea. For amo ■MBt tbe drink-bleared eyes glowed ) with covetousnsss. Then El* ton (thrust It oat of sight Inside bis coat. ( "No, 1 won't ha a thief. If I am j a drunken wreck. Poaroe spoke right Ito me. IH act the man," and half an [tear later he reached the offloe of the | young lawyer and returned the pocket- I "Whew," whistled Pearce, for the | Erst moment aware of hla loss. twelve hundred dollars mort- I gage money pals jge by a termer. I nay!—" t He waa petrified at the almple hon 'e*ty of this lo*t *oul. He pulled Ela ton Into hi* private office. "Old fellow," he laid gratefully, "you've got to let me repay thla big act of youra. The woman who keepa my cfllca In order bo* a neat little home. I'm going to get you a room there. You'll have the beat of care I lleet i'or a week and let me put you on ytur feot" "No use, I'm afraid," rcjurned Els ton dejectedly. "I can't bear to be Shut up, I'm afraid of the tremens, and want to be where I can get the drink If I begin to see things." For a long time Pearce pleaded with the poor unfortunate. At length Els ton said: "I'll try It, on one condition." "And what I* thatT" "You truat me." "I gues* I will, [.after your bring ing back that lost pocketbook!" "I want you to buy me a quart bot tle of whlaky. I want to keep It by my elde. On my honor, I will not touch a drop of It unle** I feel the tremen* coming on. It will help me out to know I've got It, If I reach the limit of endurance." "Done!" cried Pearce, "and I know you'll conquer." Elaton did. At tho end of a week, once more clothed again In hla right mind, he took a walk with Pearce. Aa they reached a quiet apot he took out the bottle. Ita contenta were Intact. He gave It a fling against a rock and It shivered Into a thousand pieces. "That'a the and of drink for me," he said, quietly but determinedly. Now a queer thing came about. Pearce got to questioning Etston about hla paat. He found that bla only liv ing relative waa a alater, a milliner In a town fifty mile* distant. Elaton had kept away from her on account of hla drinking. Pearce suggeated that be go and see the sister. "I've got en uncle living in Har den," be explained. "I'll get you work there. You will be happier snd safer near your sister." The first moment Pearce set hla eye* on Dorothy Eliton, the pretty milliner, with her sweet, winning wsy*. he fell In love with ber. He got hi* old uncle In Harden to em ploy Elaton. The uncle was aa sccen trie recluse, something of a scientist and had a vast collection of curioa snd waa a good deal of a naturalist. Two months went by. Pesrce made a good many Visits to Harden. Ho got on famously with Dorothy Elston, snd her brother wss keeping away from strong drink. Ills employer bad sent him swsy from town on a mission of importance one evening, and Pearce stayed with his uncle that night, leav ing early la tho morning before his l uncle wss awake. | Sertoli* news reached blm In bis own town before nlghtfelL His uncle had been robbed of a Urge amount of Jewelry. Tbe fact of Pearce being at the boose and leaving aa ba did, led to gossip, and then suspicion. Elston could prove thst ba waa absent when tbe old man, now tarn ad sour and suspicious, tad been robbed.. The * Hwiinlu • -"7 here Madam— \ the BIG package of Washington CRISPS, the toasted CORN FLAKES with the natural corn flav«y. v.- " I have no hegitancy i n recommending them I know wnvjr member of yoar family will pronounce them delicious. "You'll find them very economical and as | crisp and dainty at the day (hay were ! packed" 1 Washington CRISPS lie Crispy lbssfcd Com Mm ! 1.10 cents at your grace latter did not prosecute, but be Ig nored bis nephew and former -heir after that. I Elston returned to Hsrden greatly perturbed over the charge that affected the man who had been his best friend. All one day he prowled about the old house, trying to figure out how snd why.hls employer waa robbed. At last Elston rested suspicion upon a stranger who had come to the town the day before the robbery, and had been found intoxicated on the public atreeta the ensuing evening. The man wa* serving a thirty days sentence for tbe misdemeanor. One day another atranger met Els ton and scraped up an acquaintance j with him. He Informed Elston that, tbe man In Jail waa a friend of his. j "I wsnt to get some money to him so he csn buy Ilttlef necessarian," ex- j plained the man. "You're acquainted [ j here and you can get into the jail. I Just give him the money, will you— ah, yes, and this cigar." Elston assented. The mission wouli enable him to-get closer to the prit oner. On tho way to the Jail, how ever, be happened'to notice the cigar. It felt soft In the center. He sus pected something and investigated. It was to discover a note packed into small compass, and reading: "I can't hang around here for fear of exciting suspicion. Your share of ! tho loot Is hidden in tho loft of the old shed back of the house we rob bed." Immediately Elston set the officers on the trail of the man who. had given him the money and cigar. He was captured, confessed, and Pearce was restored to the good graces of his uncle. Donald .Pearce blessed the hour he had reclaimed from tho dregs tho re formed derelict who saved his good name, and led to his gaining the dearest, sweetest wlfo In tho world. 1,800 Pies an Hour. Tho fsstest machine devised for msklng pies Is operated by a fore man and six ssslstalfts snd will turn out 1,800 pies an hour. The mschlne Is provided with 18 revolving pie hold ers, which move around an oblong table or platform; two crust rollers, one for the lower and the other for the upper crust; a set of four auto matic moistening brushes, and a pie trimming wheel. The six operators of the machine place the crusts, fill the pies and remove them from the table when the operation of moisten ing and trimming bas been automat ically completed.-rW«rld's Work. Discovery of Coal In America. Coal was first discovered In the Le high regions of Pennsylvania In 1791 by a poor hunter named William Gin ter, near the present town of Mauch Chunk. It was not until 1804 that coal mining was begun along the banks of the Mississippi as well as along the Yellowstone. And It was In this . «ame yeir that coal was first success fully used In thla country for heating pirposes. KEEPING HOG LOTS SANITARY Ounce of Prevention Is Worth Mors Thsn Pound of Cure—Provide Clssn, Wholesome Food. Never wait until your hogs begin getting sick before you begin to clean up and Improve the sanitary condition of their quarters. In this matter an ounce of prevention is worth more than a pound of cure. The plsn should be to prevent by cleanliness, good sanitation and plenty of pure, fresh water, your hogs from getting ; sick, and It csn be done by the proper kind of treatment. Give your hogs plenty of clean pas tures where there sre no longer hog disease germs in the soil, and provide clesn, wholesome food; scald, disin fect and clean the troughs and swill barrels while the hogs have good health, and don't wait until they are sick to begin It. 7 his should be done frequently during warm weather espe . daily. And above all things, don't compel your hogs to He in their own filth, of any other filth for that matter, for it breeds dlsesse. Clean quarters, clesn food, clesn water, pure air are the best preventives against bog cholera. BUILDING MORE GOOD ROADS Now Has 1,000 Miles More of Improved Hlghwsys Than Franco- Total Now 31,000 Miles. According to tbe Good Rosds Year Book of tbe American Highways asso ciation, recently Issued, America now bas (.000 miles more of good roads than Prance, ths total for this country aow amouatlng to Si,ooo miles. L Of tbls 6.000 miles wero built in lilt aad about (.000 la 1914, nuking a total of ovor oae-third of tbe entire mileage of tbe good roads of tbe country. New Jersey wa* the pioneer stata to provids state aid for public highways la 1891. and Massachusetts and Con aectlcut soon followed, but It Is only during the last tsn year* that the state aid policy has been In effect to any considerable extent PHASES OF ROAD PROBLEM Those Inter*stsd In Work Will Find Joint Congresslonsl Committee Report Quite Handy. Persons interested la the good roads problem, either from tbe engineering or the legislative etandpolnt, will find the report of tbe Joint congresslonsl oommlttee on federal aid to good roads a convenient source of tnformstlon. It not only contslns the most extensive data ever publlahed on thla subject, but contains m* bibliography which gives a list of cooks, pamphlets'snd. speeches on all phase* of tbe good i roads problem. Tbe report is printed as bouse document 1510, Sixty-third congress, third session, snd copies may be secured by application to members of congress. A Do Road Work Early. Por good roads the work should ba done In tbe spring aad early summer. If possible- Roads worked In tbe lata fall don't get time to aettle before win ter, consequently are rough and un even all winter. Do the road work early. Por Beat Results. Tbe trait aad vegetable garden re quire richest soils and beet culture. Of til farm work It' pays beet for work done, aad suffer* most from aeglect. Itch relieved in M minutes by Woodford's Ssnltary Lotion. Never falls. Sold by Graham Drug Co. iDMiiifflv CONCRETE WALLS 'Most Dairy Farmers Favor Com crete Basement as Best for Modern Stable. GIVES YEAR-ROUND COMFORT I j Standard Width of 48 Feci H*s Been | Adopted—Building la aa Near Air- Tight aa Possible, and Ventl- \ latlng System AdmKs • > Plenty of Fresh Air. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. S!t William A. Radford will •anfw.er 4U'-fttlons und elve advice KHKI2 OF JO;,'!' on all subjects- porlulOUlK to the subject of building work on the farm, for the readers of thin paper. On account of bin wide uxptrit'iice as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the h'Kitcst authority on all these subjects. Address sll Inquiries to William A. Rad ford, No. 1827 I'ralrle avenue, • Chicago, 111., and only Inclose two-cent stamp for reply Most dairy farmers feel that a eon crtle wall la the best construction for a dairy stable. When It Is built en tirely. above ground, with light and air on all four sides, thare Is no objection If the stable la provided with suffi cient light and ventilation. There has been considerable change in the manner of building dairy sta bles The first concrete or stone basement stables were built Into hill sides At that time three reasons were given. A hillside afforded good drainage. A bank cellar basement ia In winter and cool In summer. The third reason for using a bank was to have an easy driveway from the high ground into the barn. At that time it was considered nec essary to have a threshing floor. The threshing machine occupied the floor two or three daya in the year. It finally dawned upon farmers that a threshing floor that la idle three hun dred and sixty days in the year la a very expensive provision for two or three days' threshing. Modern pow- ' erful hoisting machinery has proved much better and cheaper than to haul the stuff into the barn and unload it by hand Adopting the curb-roof plan of build- I Ing rafters In pairs In the form of S self-supporting trusses has resulted In greater mow space at less expense. '! hese self-supporting roofs leave the mow space entirely free from obstruc tion for the easy operation of hoisting machinery. The result is that farm ers have found it necessary to put in extra good horse forks with Improved tracks and roller-carrying trucks that — f- si i ; 10 o 2: cl j. uH Cii\ | > l I I work without friction, to that power may be used to advantage both for filling these great mows In summer and emptying them In winter. A modern dairy (table built at shown In the accompanying perspec tlve a: d floor plan, provides both win tot and summer comfort tor high Failure o( the Standard Oil Company to obtain a permanent concession for the development of ; oil Held* in northern China, ia at tracting some attention. It in be lie voy that China's concessions to Jap*n stand in the way. More than half of the American export business to China Is kerosenj oil and the development of extensive oil fields in China by citlsens of any other country would have a disastrous effect upon Chinese- Ain?rlcan trade, according to com mercial officials of the govern ment. Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, the young daughter of Mrs. Geo. W. Vanderbilt, who was recently se riously Injured while swimming in a pond on the Blltmore estate, 1 has been discharged from the, hospital and will soon be folly re stored. SUBSCRIBE FOR THB OLRANB& •I.M A YBAR + * priced dairy oows. It la designed to hold the machinery necessary to han dle b6th feed and manure, to save ex penalve hand labor. The standard width of 3 feet' has | been adopted for modern dairy ata | bles. There may be any length, bat I the uniform width of 36 feet haa been generally recognized aa providing room for cowa, in addition to alley , waya that are wide enough to operate manure carriers and feed carriers In thla plan the lower atom la built entirely of concrete atarted at a depth sufficient to reach down to good aolld earth for the footings of the* walls, ( also to get depth sufficient to go be- i i low frost. Ground to support the floor la very carefully graded and th* earth made i arm and solid by being thoroughly wetted down with water and pounded i \ Into place, v. The Renter supporting plera are large, Wide footlnga. The columns that " sulpjxirt the weight of the roughage stored overhead rest on these piers, so they require good footings. The floor of the stable is carefully laid out to give the proper incline to the stand- Ing stalls, the gutters and the walking floor along the sides of the stable. The concrete for the floor Is dare fully mixed with a rough cheap mix tuge for the lower strata. This is sur faced with a fairly rich water-proofed cement mortar. The surface Is made smooth for easy cleaning except where the cows stand and walk. Most dairyman prefer to rough the floor at the back of the cows and the back part of the standing floor next to the gutters. This Is done by using a rough surface trowel after the rich cemeht has been laid with the smooth ing trowel. The rough surface Is carefully applied so as not to interfere with the true even surface. The ob ject Is to make it rough enough to prevent the cows from slipping. The Illustration shows a barn 74 feet In length. There are four venti lating flues to carry off the foul air, , one flue 'ln each corner of the stable. These flues reach up the sides of the building to the plate, then follow the slant of the roof to the ventilators shown above the peak at the ends of the roof. The center ventilator Is for the mow. Ventilators have been found necessary to regulate the draft In the ventilating flues. The wind f varies on different days, so that the suction needs to be modified on windy days and encouraged when tHe air Is still. There are a number of ven tilator hoods that attend to the regu lation of these out-take flues, so that the air In the stable may be kept in good condition. There are several ways of supplying fih stable air from the outside. The imonest plan is to take the air In in opening made two,or three feet ve the ground, and carry It up jugh the outside wall and dis charge It Into the stable near the cell ing. Another plan Is to build special window frames with V-shaped aide boxes. The window sash are hinged at the bottom to drop In at the top, so the air will follow up the aaah and discharge against the stable celling without spilling at the aldea. Both of these plana have the same object —that la, to distribute the fresh, cold air above the cows to prevent a draft from striking them. Sometimes the window boxes are made to drop the aaah either In or i out, to regulate the ventilation of the • stable both winter and summer, bat such windows are difficult to make tight. There are times when they ahould be closed almost air tight For this reason stable windows should be very carefully made, to shut against solid stops. Another plsn of taking air Into s stable la by meana of a flue In U>« bottom of the concrete feed alley. A wooden walk protects the flue and lets the air In directly In front of tha cows, so that their nostrils get the first chance at It Theoretically, this Is the proper wsy to admit fresh air Into a well-built cow atable. The main Idea is to build a stable as near air tight as possible, and to sdmlt plenty of fresh air aa the cows need It, and to discharge the foal air aa faat aa It accumulates. Worid'a Largest Statue. The largeat statue in tha world la sow being carved In Japan. H Is a recumbent elfigy of Nlchlren, a Jap anese patron saint, cat from a natural granite rock on a hillside on th« Island of UshlgaksM, or, "the cow's head," In the Inland sea of Beto,.Ja pan. The atone Image will ba 140 feel long from head to foot, alxtj feet long er than the Sleeping Buddha atatuc at Sega, Burmah, and considerably large then the Sphinx In Egypt The fuueral of Mrs. Julian S. Carr, who died Wednesday of last week, was held at the Cnrr boray-- in Durham Saturday afternoon? Mrs. Carr's four sons and two nephews were pall bearers Busi ness houses were closed while the procession passed through the streets. A Oeorzia ,min is s?e'xinj- hit eighth wife at t'.ie age of M. They never will learn 1 Orncr il Scotts' the fellow to try out the scheme of a general peace in Europpi Gradually, one by, one, those Rus sian names are falling before the Intrepid Oermsns. By this time the Saltan of Tur key Is probably wishing that the rules of war forbade any approach i of Constantinople hy an overland route. i The summer excursion haa reach ed a degree of importance thit is liable to give it a plise In atten tion aide by side with the horrtn-a of war. - . SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson X^—Third Quarter, For Sept 5,1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text'of the Lesson, I Kings xvlll, 10' 39—Memory Vsrsss, 86, 37—Golden Text, Prov. xv, 2#—Commentary Pre pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. j Elijah bad been so. safely bidden by the Lord during the three years that thongh Abab bad aearched for him ev ; ery where. In all lands, he coo Id not be found (verse 10). How safe are those whom the Lord bides, and all Hk're deemed are bid with Christ in God (Col. ill, 3; Ex. xxxlll. 22; Isa. 11, 10; Zepb. 11. 3). As by the word of tbe Lord be was sent Into biding at Cher- Itb and Barepta, so by the same word he Is now commanded to shew himself to Abab (xvll. 2, 8; xvlll, 1). He was Indeed a man 8f God, God'a represent ative, acting ouly for God and In His name, and, as In tbe resurrection of the widow's son be foreshadowed Him who is the resurrection and the life, so tbe words "shew thyself" remind as of Him wbo after His resurrection from tbe de»d "shewed Hluiself alive" again and again during the forty daya (John xxt, 1, 4; Acts 1, 3). We are glad to meet Obadlah, whose name menus "servant of Jehovah," and to see blm saving tbe life of and caring for a hundred of the Lord's prophets (xvili, 4. 13). Aa we aee him the governor of Ahab'a house we think of Joseph in Egypt overseer of Potl phar's bouse (Gen. xxxlx, 1-0). Good men are often in difficult places for the glory of God. As Obadlah and Abab went each his way to search for grass for the horses Elijah met Obadlah and told htm to tell Ahab that he was on hand (xvlll, 8. 11, 14). Obadlah was at flrst afraid that Elijah might again disappear, but on being assured that he would snrely shew himself to Ahab be went to meet Ahab and told him, and Ahab went to meet Eiljjah (xvlll, 18, 16). Fearlessly Elijah accused Ahab of forsaking tbe Lord and serving Baal and ordered him to gather all Israel and the propheta of Baal to Mount Carmel, and thla Ahab did, for the word of the Lord In the mouth of Eli jah waa with power (xvlll, 17-20). Elijah boldly demanded of the people to decide whether they would follow Jehovah or Baal and not continue bait- • ing between two opinions. Bat the people were dumb. Then he said that, though he was but one against 400, he would suggest a test and that they should worship tbe God who answered by fire, and to this they agreed (21-24). He gave the prophets of Baal the flrst opportunity, and, following his instruc tions, they prepared their sacrifice and cried unto their god from morning an til noon. "O Baal, hear us!" But there was no answer. Elijah mocked them and urged them to cry louder, saying that he mnst be husy or on a Journey or perhaps asleep. Bo they cried aloud, and leaped a\tc4r the altar, and cut themselves till the blood guabed out, aiqd kept It up till tbe time of the evening sacrifice. But It was all In vain, for there was no answer of any kind, and no unseen power regarded their cries (2f>-20). We may wonder why the devil miss ed such an opportunity to honor his worshippers, for tbe time will come when be will send fire from heaven (Bev. xilL 13). but he can do noughtwlth out permission from God, and he waa surely restrained this time. Now con sider Elijah as be called the people to blm. repaired the altar of the Lord and, taking twelve stones to represent the twelve tribes of Israel/bullt an altar In tbe name of the l.oid.lput tbe wood In order, prepared thcr sacrifice and drenched the whole with twelve bar rels of water until the water ran about the altar and filled the trench (80-35). Listen now to Elijah talking to his God, not crying aloud nor with frenzy or demonstration of any kind, but calmly, with quietness' and "Lord God of Abraham, of Isaac and of Israel, let It be known this day that thou art God In Israel, and that I am thy servant and that I have done all these things st they word. Hear me, O Lord, hear me, that this people may know that Thou art the Lord God and that Thou bast turned tbelr heart back again." How the great multitude must hare listened to thla atmple prayer and how Intently they watched thla lonely man I of God! We. too, have been watching I him and listening to him talking to his God, tbe God of Israel, the only living and true God, and now behold tbe an swer. "Then tbe Ore of the Lord fell and consumed the burned sacrifice and the wood and tbe stones and tha dust and licked up tbe water that waa In the trench." How can we refrain from shouting "Johovah. He ia the God?" (Verses 80-30.) And we must add: "Who Is like unto Thee. O Lord, among tbe gods? Who Is like Thee, glorious In holiness, fearful In praises, doing wonders?" (Ex. xv, 11.) Quickly were the prop beta of Baal slain, and Elijah said to Abab. "There Is a sound of abundance of rain." Then Elijah went to the top of Carmel to pray, and It waa patient, earnest, iierseverlng pray er, for tbe servant went seven times to look bafors be saw tbe Indication of the coming storm In tbe form of a cloud like a man's hand, suggestive of Elljsb'a hand taking bold of God (verses 40-10; Jaa v, 18). If our aim Is simply to glorify God we may asfsly set n|M>n Jrr. xxxlll. 3 Consider Da vid and llezeklah In I Kings xvll. 45- 47: II Kings xtx. 10. rod fssr not to »my (IV • Ix. SI. tit. IN YOU VMTAIEV STIIUCI? If you do "Digestoneme" will ghre you one. For full particulars regard ttg this wood erful Remedy which ha* benefited thownds, apply to I Hayes Dr«f Co. Cotton, ll not a financial i» a aouilce of much politKal and diplomatic agitation. Like the Mt in music, th 3 dip lomatic adenqe haa Its uses In in-1 ternational harmony. I T» Care a Cold IsOsa Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund the money if it fails to ear*. B. W. Grove's signatory la on each box. S caota. adv. An amsterdam dispitch says that Germany Is bemoaning a shortage of sausage. And with the beer sup ply curtailed, toot we hid better n at bo to too much of a harry to ecoff at stories of peace an i over ture*. F , , IP^CASTORIA I For Infants and Children. WHfifßfl Mnthers Know Th^ Genuine Castoria £3 SI / « ■MagSBSB Bears the /W K'T# ■SX ] TTTRVIR |T[ IT BliElllijS? A (r^ ■W IX For Over B SIL Thirty Years I^CASTORIA Copy of Wr«ppcf« TNI •IRTKUR mmmrt, mw »om crrr. | UP-TO-DATE JOB PRINING l | DONB AT THIS OFFICE. | I X GIVE US A TRIAL. | ■ FEO YEADS REPUTATION m a ARNOLDSM A BALSA! ■ Warranted To Cur# ■ MALL SUMMER SICKNESSES BV| >i Graham Drag Co. I I trade marks and copy right* obtained or no H fee. Rind model, sketches or photoe and do* ■ acrlption for PRKK. SEARCH and report ■ oo patentability. Beak reference* PATENT# BUILD FORTUMER for ■ you. Oar free booklets tell how, what to Invent ■ and ear* yon money. Write today. D. SWIFT & CO. I PATBNT LAWVIRI, SO^eventt^t^Jfsshliißto^ 'i THE Charlotte Daily Observer Subscription Rates Dally .... $6.00 Dally and Sunday 800 Sunday .... 2.00 The Semi-Weekly ' Observer Tucs. and Friday - 1.00 The Charlotte Daily Observer, Is sued dally and Sunday la the lead ing newspaper between Washing ton, D. C n and Atlanta, Ga. It gives all the news 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 news. The .leading seml-iweekly of the State. 1 Address all orders to OBSERVER GO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. IT3T -a Bj|j H m «s m pn is««rrTSs W— miMi— "u. JHH| *"««« tsWHT . ■enearm wWr^imnii o—tmm i riM •mmm niimafimn SSi*" 3 M 4 Martin Fit Sale. The nnderrigned has a J. C.Steele A Sons Brick llschine for ssle. Along with it in two track* and other parts neceessrr in handling brick. It is housed sad in good rendition. The porehaser will get a bargain For terms apply to J. W. Kami' or J. D. Kernodle. laplt BUBSCRIBB FOB TBB QLEANER, tLM A YEAR 7 -IN AD VANCIf— _ . * An Yon a Woman? i>Cardui Tin Woman's Tonic FOB SALE AT HI DRUGGISTS r« 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 f TO DATE " ——■—— It you are not the News aic Obervkr is. Subscribe for it at once and it will keep you abreast of the times. Full AssoeiatedPrefls dispatch er the news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time Daily News and Observer $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian £1 per year, 50c for 6 mos. TOWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., Ralkigr, N. C. I The North Carolinian and Thb Alamance Glbankk will be sena tor one year for Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at Thb Glbanbb office. Graham, N. C. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, m above, contains oyer 200 memoirs of Min isters In the Christian Church with historical references. An Interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. I*rioe per copy: cloth, 12.00; gilt top, 12.60. By , mail 20c extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. Kbbnodle, . 1012 S. Marshall St., Kiehmond, Va. Orders may be left at this office. Dixon's Lead Pencils are the ' are THB BEST. Try them | and be convinced. They are I (or sale at this office.—4c.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1915, edition 1
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