THE GLEANER
188P1D IVKBY THOMDAT!
J. P. KEKNOPLE. Editor.
gI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
* >J ~^^VvKhTIBINO r ILATia
las square (1 In.) 1 time tl-OQ. -r one., sub
eq uent insertion M cents. For store speee
end lonftr time, rates famished on appUc*.
(.a. Local aotlese 10 eta. a Une for Srst
naertioa ; subsequent Insertions t ota. a lias
transient advertisements must be paid for
advaaoa
The editor wUI aot be raepoaelble for
'lews expresssd by oosrsspoodsaie.
■ntered at the Poitoffloe at Qrahaa,
N. 0., as seoond slats matter.
ORAHAM, N. C., Oct. 7 1915.
A PROSPERITY STRAW*
The big flioe manufacturers,
Roberts, Johnson & Rand of St
Louis, hsve furnished Mr. John A
Hall of this county, who travels for
them, some facts whish indicate that
prosperity is returning in vigorous
form. They tell him that their
shipments in September of this year
•how a gain of W!7,3M «Q over
those of Sept. 1914, whsn they were
>1,083,268.80. Nearly a half a mil
lion increase for a single month is a
growth worthy ol note.
That the price of cotton continues
to soar augurs well for the South.
Southern cotton planters have had it
tough enough since the European
war knocked the bottom out of the
price of cotton more than a year ago.
The price has passed the 12-cent
mark and in trading circles it is not
believed it will stop there.
Each day's news adds to the toll
of life«nd property loss on sccount
of the violent Gulf storm thst struck
lowsr Louisiana and Mississippi a
week ago. The early reports gave
out the loss of life at about 100.
Now the number has grown to more
than 300. The property loss is esti
mated st more than one hundred
millions.
President Wilson is to be mar
ried In December, says a Washing
ton dispatch. His engagement was
announced last night. Mrs. Nor
man Oalt, a strikingly handsome
Widow of Washington and thirty
eight, is the lady's name. She was
born at Wythevllle, Va. and her
maiden name was Eulth h-tv
ling, and daughter of Wm. H. Bow
ling, who was a prominent lawyer.
The submaiine as an implement
of warfare, according to a late re
port. Is falling Into disfavor. The
report.says that the British have
destroyed about 70 Oerman sub
marines and that the danger from
the underses craft has been min
imised by methods devised by the
British. If true, Germany's most
dreaded enemy to freight and pas
senger ships Is sbout to be ellrn-
Insted. 1
Southwest Alamance.
Cor ot The Qleaner.
Farmers are about thru pulling
fodder and curing tobacco; fodder
on most farms Is not worth speak
ing about. Molasses making Is now
on' hsnd, and, the yield Is fairly
good.
Dr. H. Kemp Foster of Qreena
boro snd Dr. J. D. Oregg snd fsm
lly and Mrs. Dr. Foster of Liberty
spent Sundsy 'with J. R. Foster's
family.
Carl Spoon and sisters, Vallieano
Oppie, and Homer Foster and sis
ter Inez, from this community have
entered Sylvan High School.
We are having an unusual num
ber of chills, ana I think from re
ports they are common from Maine
to Mexico.
Most every dsy an auto la put
out of businsss on some of our
good roads. we are ashamed of
our roada but ws pay our taxea
and work aoms on ths roads but
have no regular road force nor
machinery at our command or we
ws people in the Southern part of
the eouaty would not be cenaureo
so much sbout /bad roads.
HICKORY CHIPS.
Moral of the great war} Peace ia
worth maintaining at any price.
Autumn, fully endorsed by the
,Wilson adaslnistration now enters.
Another good place (or Ameri
cans not to goon their vacations la
Mexico.
Big Bill hats are all right, pro
vided they cover a reasonable
quantity of brains.
Yet some people Inalst thst the
best kind of diplomacy is thst used
by the old world.
Dr. Dutnba may soon regsrd edu
cation as a failure If his letters
get him into any mors trouble.
Oerman armies are now engaged
in extensive travela, but not en
tirely for their health.
If Mr. Bryan la going to Burope
he should call on Admiral von Tir
pfti with his plana for peace.
Bulgaria ia "arming for neutrali
ty" which shows that peace haa Ita
contraditions as well as war.
One may not learn to be a mili
tary officer in three weeks, but one
may learn how not to be a private.
Lokath* common or garden vari
riety of hoptaoad, the European ar
mies are beginning to prepare to
"dig to" for the winter. '
This autumn la aa Improvement
over last summer. Perhaps the
swimming wffl bo fine when winter
Bulgaria has already avenged
herself upon her former allies by
the loss of sleep It has caused them.
Being ths "best baby" in Illinois
may prove a considerable handi
cap for any little girt t ogrow up
Apparently we are going to have
• summer ft it takes aJI winter.
| Educational Column Conducted ■
X by Supt J. B. Robertson.
Playgrounds.
Every school house should have a
playground and every playground
sections graded to the age .ana
needs of the older and % younger
children. The very young child
piles up blocks and makes a house,
he runs, Jump*, climbs; but all his
achievements are individual. As be
grows older he wants companion
ship in playing tag, running races.
pole vaulting, but still what he
does is individualistic. Presently
he wants the co-operation games,
wants to work with others In the
games of basket, base and football.
Last of all he wants the match
games of ball with other colleges.
And this co-operative competition,
is the highest development of the
playground and of big 'business in
the manufacturing and commercial
world.
There are those who object to
playgrounds and to supervision
for the reason that "children will
j»lay anyway, and work develops
the muscles as much as play," and
that "supervision eliminates initia
tive." True, all children will play,
but no child plays a game until he
is taught, ana it Is in the game that
he finds intellectual and moral
training. All children should work;
but it is said that the majority of
tramps are those who had too
much toll and too little rec
reation in youth. If you will watch
the play of children without
grounds, apparatus or supervision,
you will see that they play school,
scolding or punishing refractory
pupils; being sick- ana having the
doctor; fighting and stealing, and
being arrested and taken »to prison.
It is difficult to see the value of in
itiative which leads to such games
as these. * *
The chief beneflta of supervision
are that profanity, obscenity, smok
ing and bullying are not permitteu;
that the grounds and apparatus
cannot be monopoll zed by the
larger boys; and that games arc
played which require fairness, slert
ness and initiative. A wisely su
pervised playground is the most
democratic of institutions. In It
the little dude forgets his exquis-
Iteness, the laggard his sloth, the
surly, his grouciL the tlmii his fear,
the reckless lad learns restraint,
and the selfish that he must co-op
erate with others.—Clara Kern Bay-'
llss in School News.
Chapel Hid Letter.
Cor. of The Qleaner.
Chapel Hill, N. C., Oct. 6th. —
The query which will be di, cussed
this year by the schools having mem
bersnip in the High School Debating
Union of North Carolina isT "Re
solved, That the United States
ahouid adopt the policy of greatly
enlarging the Navy. ' A bulletin of
sixty or seventy pages contsining
outlines snd arguments on both sides
of this query snd references to
sources from which further material
can be secured will be sent free of
charge to all schools which are mem
bers of the Union. This bulletin
will reach the schools not later than
Nov. 15th.
Every secondary and high school
in the State is invited to become a
tusmber of the Union and partici
pate in the contest of 1918. Every
school that enters will, aa in the paat,
be giouped with two others for a
triangular debate, each school put
ting out two teams, one on the
affimative and the other on the nega
tive. The schools winning both de
bates will be entitled to send their
teama to the University to compete
for the State championahip and the
Aycoek Memorial Can. The tri
angular debates will be held through
out the State the latter part of March
and the final oon teat at the Uni
versity early in ApriL The exact
datea for these contests will bs de
cided upon later.
Since ita inauguration three years
ago by the literary aocieties and ths
bureau of extension of ths University,
the High School Debating Union haa
met with splendid auocess Three
comprehensive Staus-wide debates
have bsen held and schools and com
munities aliks have been benefited
by them. Laat spring the State
wide contest waa participated in by
360 schools and I,fXX) student de
baters, and it is a safe eetimate that
fully 50,000 people from first to laat
heard the dicuaaiooa over the State
on the question of subsidies for the
merchant marine. The committee
ho pea that thia year every achool of
secondary nature in the Stats will
enroll in the Union for the diacua
aion of the enlaraement of the Tnited
States Navy. K. R. Rankin, Secre
tary of this Union at Chapel Hill,
trill be glad to hear from you aa to
Aour achool and the debates.
.' Winner of Aycock Memorial Cup,
1913—Plssssnt Garden High School.
Winnsr of Ayoock Memorial Cup,
1914—Winstoo-Salem High Bohool.
Winner of Ayoock Memorial Cup,
1915—Wilson High School.
■aw*a This I
Ws oSsr OH HvaSrsS Dollars Howard Mr
say sass of catarrh thai oaanot be cured by
* CO., Toledo, L
Ws. the uudsrsisned, hare known r. J.
Ghenej (or the laat It years, aad baiters him
Pertertlr hooomble mall buatneaa tiaaaac
llone and flaaastellr sMo to osrrr out any
oMleattone ansa by hta arm.
NtTtn al Sana or Co' nsaoe,
Toledo, u.
Ha.l b Catarrh Cut* Is taken li.ternallj,
aoUacdlrootlr upon the blood sad mneuna
surfaces o( the ajratcau IVsUmoalals anal
free. Pries TS osala por bottla. Sold by all
TaSsHsll'a Family Pills for oossiipstleo.
Waks county wUI celebrate next
Monday, 11th, ths occaaion being the
acceptance and dedication of her new
court houae. Ths exrreiaee will be
gin at 10:30 a. m. A number of
spsaksrs an on the programme, and
tus axerciaea will be interspersed
with patriotic muafe. At otght at
&80 a public reception will be held.
A WORD FOR MOTHERS
Itls s grave adstsk* lor aotbsra to Stg
lsct thaC aches aad pains aad anger Utf
sOsscs—tkia ofcly lasda la (knsic sfck
asss aad •ftsasbortsas Ms. V
If year work is tlrlM: If yoar nsn is are
ad table: 11 you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should kaewtU Beott's
Banttion owooqmi hut weh conditions.
t J
ALAMANCE CQUNTY ADOPTS EF
FICIENT QUARANTINE LAWS.
Mtate Board of Health Contracts with
• . Couatj to Control Con
tagious Diseases.
Alamance county recently enter
into contract with the Btate Board
of Health wherein the latter pro
poses through its own speciii
local cgtiii tc handle to handle t ie
prol.lt m of contagious diseases in
th'.s county it. • one vear. To .this
end the County Board of . Hrai h
has adopted special . |uarantins
rules ana regulations prepared by
the State Board of Health. The
Board will see that the laws are
enforced. The rules are ver. p!a
and sinyple statements setting forth
the dtfnes of parents, physicians
teachers and the luarantiu* o'fi
cer in dealing with whooplr.s
cough, scarlet fever and diphthe
ria.
This contract to control infectious
diseases for one year in Alamance
county does not presuppose or in
fectious this year or for
any time to- come. But it does pr»
suppose a' partial control to the
extent that infection is kept from
spreading 20, SO or percent far
ther than it would spread without
such a system of control. A hall
loaf than no loaf.
One thing that this contract
would eliminate is the superstition
which believes that the sooner *a
child has whooping cough, 'meas lep
and scarlet fever, etc., the better
it is for him. The truth of the mat
ter is the reverse, as the following
figures bear testimony. To chil
dren under one year of age whoop-,
ing cough is fatal in 25 percent of
ail cases, while from S to 15 years
it :is fatal in only 4 percent. Meas
les is fatal In 10 percent of all the
cases from Ito 3 years of age,
while its fatality drops to 3 per
cent for the ages from 5 to 15. It
is distinctly seen thit these dis
eases have regard for age. Fur
thermore it is clear that If there is
a time for all things that baby
hood and childhood are not the
time for these diseases. _ The
longer they are deferred the 'bet
ter it will be for all concerned. ■»
The aim of this health work is,
as ia the aim all true health
work, more to prevent than to
cure. It la to stay off diseases
that are seriously detrimental to
child life even when not fatal. It
reduce the county's death rate, ana
from an economic point of view it is
to save needless loss of time and
and expenditure. Every home in
the county will be more or less
benefitted by this work—homes in
which there are well children ss
well a« home* in which there are
sick children. Of the 5,000 or more
homes in the county a compara
tively few may feel directly the ef
fects of the luarantlne rules ana
regulations while Indirectly all will
be benefitted frojn the protection
that is thrown around the few. The
many are saved at a slight incon
venience to the few.
REAL PURPOSE OF NEW QUAR
ANTINE LAW.
Msans as Methods of Controlling Con
tagions Diseases Clearly
wet Perth. *
The new quarantine regulations
and rules . adopted by the Ala
mance County Board o( Health that
have Just gone into operation arc
for the purpose of protectlngthp
great majority of citizens oi This
county against the exceptionally
few who would spread contagiou
unless restricted by law. As this
law ia drawn in the interest ol
nearly all of the citizens of the
county, the officers who will see
that the law is faithfully carried
out Will expect t he sympathetic
support of those for whom this law
waa enacted, that i*, the vast ma
jority of our people.
The first essential in the enforce
ment of a quarantine law is that,
physicians ahall report promptly
the cases of the diseases coming
under the quarantine; and, the sec
ond essential, like the first is that
parents or householders who recog
nize,one of the Quarantine disesses
as measles, whooping cough scar
let fever, diphtheria or typhoid fe-|
ver in their family or household
shall likewise report promptly to
the Quarantine Officer. A mo
ment's reflection will be sufficient
to the average mind to see why
the foregoing statement is true.
Until the Quarantine Officer knows
of the existence of a contagious
disease, a center of Infection he
can do nothing to restrict its
spread A fire must be rsportn.l
to the tiro department before the
fire department can attempt to put
it out.
The co-operation of physician*
and householders in the reporting
of those spreading diseases must
be thorough to be effective. The
reporting of 95 cases or more out
each lot, like a small fire If not.
looked after will cause trouble that
soon gets beyond control of the
civic forces. It is not expected
of course, that everybody concern
ed will abide by the law. Ifauch
could be expected, a column or
two of general advice In Ute news
paper and a few placards posted
through the country would be suf
ficient and the law will be unnec
eaaary. There will certainly oe a
few violations of this law until
more than words make It clear that
the violations will be prompt
ly prosecuted. It is right here wnen
the test of the law comes that the
Quarantine Officer of the county
will expect the aympathy and out
epoken support of the majority of
the people of the county for whom
he Is Ming. .
An Old Kentucky Home
Since I Began 111 11111LLLI11
Taking Pefuna I
I Weigh 120 1
Pounds for the
First Time in fl
My Life. My ■ VI
former weight A
was 102 lbs. My I
Mother who is
76YearsO!d |||||| ffl ||||!|
Had Grown so
Weak She Could scarcely walk.
SJie also toc& Peruna and is flesh
ier and looking well.
Tte ibon iplfiW man k Mr*. H.ttM Haantoa, ol HOa Am. UMKb.
Here is tb«» -nay those in favor of
public * wf contagious dis
eaaea may assfsiC the Quarantine
Officer very effectually in the en
forcement of the law. At the end
of every month the Quarantine Of
ficer will report thru the newspa
pers the names and addresses pf
all those reported to him as hav
ing measles, whooping cough, scar
let fever, diptheri-v and typhoid
fever. If any citizen seeing this
list knows of a case of one of the
above mentioned diseases uot in
cluded in this Hat, he may be sure
that the person was not reported
to the Quarantine Officer and con
sequently nothing done by the
county to prevent a spread ot the
diaease from the unreported caae.
Now, if such ~a citizen will mate a
conlidential report to the Quaran
tine Officer of the name and ad
dress of the unreported case the
Quarantine Officer will then inves
tigate, and if the complaint la ver
ified, will bring; the necessary
prosecutions. The name of his in
formant will not be disclosed, so
those that are wlllinzt o co-oper
ate with the Quarantine Officer In
the enforcement of this law will
not be put to any trouble on ac
count of their co-operation.
Next week this paper will tfell the
school's relation to the control of
contagious diseases. . »
Ugh! Calomel Makes
You Deathly Sick
Stop tJsing Dangerous Drug
Before it Salivates you !
It's Horrible!
You're bilious, sluggish, consti
pated, and believe you need vile,
dangerous calomel to start your
liver clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
lJuuoou Li vet Tone and take a
spoonful to-night. If it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
right up better than calomel and
without griping •or making you
sick, I want you to go back to
the drug store and get your
money.
Take calomel to-day and to-mor
row you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated. Dont lose a days
work. Take a spoonful of harm
less, vegetable Dodson s Liver Tone
tonight and wake up feeling great.
It's perfectly" harmless. Give it to
your children any time. It cant
salivate, so let them eat anything
they want afterwards. ,*
American wireless equipment,
manned by American operators, is
to replace the German-owned wire
less apparatus recently removed
fronty 22 ships of the Standard Oil
Company. All these ships, which
formerly sa : led under the German
flag, have been admitted to Ameri
can registry.
English Spavin Llnhnnet re
moves Hard, Soft and Calloused
Lumps and Blemishes from horses;
also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles,
Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs,
etc. Save SSO by use of one bot
tle. A wonderful Blemish Cure.
Sold by Grahanl Drug Company.
adv '
The American consulate at Stutt
gart, Garmany, was struck by a
fragment of a bomb during the re
cent raid upon that place by French
airmen, according to a message from
Consul Higgins. He said no one in
the consulate was injured, but did
not indicate whether the building
was greatly damaged.
(100—Dr. B. 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 young
alike. It arrests the trouble at
once. 91.00. Sold by Graham Drug
Company. - adv.
Maryland Democratic State con
vention, which met in Baltimore a
few days ago to ratify nominations
made in the primary, warmly com
mended President Wilson for his
conduct of "our international affairs
which has preserved in peace and
happiness our people during the
present critical state of world strife."
'
Herommenda t'hamberlala'a Cough
Remedy.
Last winter I used a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedv for a
bad bronchial cough. I felt Its ben
eficial effects immediately and be
fore I had finished the bottle I was
cured. I never tire of recommend
ing thia remedy toVmy friends,"
writes Mrs. Wm. Bright, Pt. Wayne
Ind. Obtainable everwhere. adv.
Tbo Iniernatii ual Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers. in session at San Francisco,
telegraphed greetings to former offi
cers serving prison terms for vio
lating the criminal law, from dyna
miting bridge* to murder.
GARHAM CHURCH DIRFCTORY
Baptist—N. Main sJl.—Jas. W.
Boie. Pa* tor.
Preaching services every first
and Third Sundays at ILM a. m.
and 1M p. m. ■
Sunday School every Sunday at
•.it a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin
tendent.
d rah am Christian Church—N. Main
Btreet—J .P. Morgan, Pastor
Preaching services every . Sec
ond snd fourth Sundays, at 1140
a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10.00 a. m.—E. L. Henderson, Super
intendent.
New Providence Christian Church
—North Mam Street, near Depot-
Rev. J. P. Morgan, pastor. Preach
ing every Second and Fourth Sun
day nights at 8.00 o'clock.
Sunday School every Sunday at
8.46 a. m.—J. A. Bayliff, Superin
tendent.
Christian Bndeavor Prsyer Meet
ing every Thursday night at 7.16.
Friends—North of Graham pub
lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas
tor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a.
m. and at 1M p. m.
Sunday School every Bunday at
10.00 a. m.—James Crisco, Superin
tendent
Methodist Episcopal. South—cor.
Main and Maple StH. B. Myers
Pastor.
Preaching svery Sunday at 11.00
a. m. and at 7.J0 p. m.
Sunday School every Bunday at
8.45 a. m.—W. B. Green, Supt.
Methodist Protestant—Collage
St., West of Graham Public School r
Rev. O. B. Williams, Pastor.
Presching svsry First, Third and
Fourth Sundays st 11.00 a. m. and
every First, Third, Fourth snd
Fifth Sundays at 7.00 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
8.46 a. ta.—J. S. Cook, Supt.
Presbyterian—Wat Elm Street-
Rev. T. M. McConnell, pastor.
Bunday School every Sunday at
9.46 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su
perintendent.
Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)—
J. W. Clegg, pastor.
Preaching every Second and
Fourth Sundaya at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
2.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su
perintendent. - - -*■ ~u
Oneida—Sunday School every
Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—J. V. Pome
roy, Superintendent.
When Baby Has the Cropp.
When a mother ia awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who
has gone to bed apparently In the
best of health struggling for breatn,
she is naturally alarmed. Yet if she
can keep her presence of mind and
give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
every ten minutea until vomiting
ia produced, quick relief will fol
low and thie child will drop to sleep
to awaken in the morning aa well
as ever. Thia remedy haa been in
use many yeara with uniform suc
cess. Obtainable everywhere.
. adv.
"s.
The group of German firms which
recently offered to buy 1,000,000
bales of American ootton at 15 cents
a pound if delivered in Bremen, have
cabled Senator Hoke Smith they now
are willing to pay 16 cents. The
firms have deposited securities with
the American consulate in Berlin to
cover the purchase price and guar
antee that the ootton will not be pnt
to military or naval uses. Delivery
at Bremen will be impossible, how
ever.
V*
For Indigestion.
Never take pepsin and prepara
tions containing pepaln or other
digeative ferments for indigestion,
as the more you take the more you
will have to take. What la needea
is a tonic like Chamberlain'a Tab
lets that will enable the stomach to
perform its functions nsturally. Ob
tainable everywhere. adv.
The Attorney General of Virginia,
in response to repeated reports that
Thomas F. Ryan's legal representa
tives were seeking to compromise
with the State for 11,000,000 on
omitted taxee amounting to 92,500,-
000 said to have been uncovered by
a State examiner of records, gave it '
aa hia opinion that no officer of the
State government ia justified in com
promising any indebtedness to the .
State without the consent of the Gen
eral Assembly.
Cbrosle Constipation*
"About two yeara ago I be- I
ran ualng Chamberlain'a Tablets I
bad been Buffering some time with ,
stomach trouble and chronic con
stipation. My condition Improved
rapidly through ' the uae of these {
tablets. Since tsking four or five
bottles of them my health hss been
fine," writes Mrs. John Newton, I'v- 1
lng, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere..
adv.
"There will be no course open but ,
to apply to the United States to fill
up toe necessary complements ol
medical men if thia country cannot
lir James Barr, vice-president of the
British Medical Association and a
lieutenant oolonel in the royal army
medicd corps, in sppealing for doc
tors for thft British army. Col. Barr
says 2,50$ doctors are wanted and
threatens conscription. Here's a
chance for American medical men.
Gen. Devol, general manager of
the Red Cross, with headquarters ia
Washington, has received a cable
gram from Charles J. O'Connor, in
charge of relief work in Mex too
(Sty, asking for additional supplies
to meet the food shortage existing ia
the capital. Gen. Devol said it waa
estimated that 800,000 pounda ol
corn and 6,000 pounda of flour would
be necessary to meet immediate de
mands. Gen. Carransa • had aaid
the services of the Red Croat ware
no longer needed in Mexico, but hia
statement doean't tally with that of
the Red Croat people.
Mexican currency ssesas to bsve
reached the "buy s bale stag*."
No shortage of eyesfutt hss yet
interfered with the Russtsn fast
colors.
It is to be noticed thst the wild
cat crops seldom suffer from too
much water.
Shrewd as they are crooked gov
ernment officials cant graft a vic
tory on s war munitions plaaf. ~
\
Thirty-One-piece Dinner Sets
For GLEANER Subscribers
Pay 52.95 and you get any set you want,* and you get credit on The
GLEANER for one year.,
■ *
. v
*
Beautiful goods. Will make a nice present, or give excellent service on
your own table. This ware is bought and shipped direct from the factory
and you get it without paying a cent of profit.
Each set is well packed in a box by itself, and will be delivered at
• THE GLEANER OFFICE, GRAHAM.
EUREKA
\\ Spring Water
FROM
\\ EUREKA SPUING,
Graham. N. C.
; | A valuable mineral spring
;; has been discovered by W. H.
! > Ausley on his place in Graham.
|' It waa noticed that it brought
; J health to the users of the water,
• and upon being analysed it was
I found to be a water strong in
; mineral properties and good
I for stomach and blood troubles.
; Physicians who have seen the
; analysis and what it doea,
' recommend its use.
!! Analysis and testimonials
;; will be furnished npon request.
' Why buy expensive mineral
,1 waters from ii distance, when
J; there is a good water recom
> mended by physicians right at
!! home ? For further informa
-11 tion and for the water, if you
;; desire it. apply to the under
! > signed.
:; ■ W. H. AUBLEY.
FRUIT JARS
E-Z SEAL Qt. .75c Doz.
" Pt. .60c "
MASON 1-2 Gal. .75c "
Qt. .55c "
Pt. .45c "
ECONONY Qt. .75c "
" Pt. .60c "
JELLY GLASSES .25c Doz.
Anything you want that is
good to eat—We have it
G. W. BLACK,
THK PURE POOD GROCER
GRAHAM, - N. C.
Gen. Rsoul llsdero, of Vil's's stsß,
has been Arrested by American sol
diers nesr Maris, Tex, sreording to
a report to If.ij. Gen. Frederick
Fonstoo from Maris. With Madero
were sight oompauiona, all aopposed
to be Villa officers, who also wm
arrested. They were taken inu>
custody when they creased to the
American aide of the Rio Grande.
VosAaswWbst Yaa Ara Taking
When yon take Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic becsuse the formula is
plainly printed oa every bottle
showing that It Is Iron and Qui
nine la a tasteless form. No
cure, no pay. He. adv.
Dr. JeSsnoa D. Gibson of Denver,
Col., nraadeat of the American As
sociation of Clinical Research, de
clared in aa address at dm Hahne
mann Medical ollege ia Philadel
phia. that within taa years medical
s-'isnce probably will have aoooeeded
ia all bat eliminating death ban
tubercnloeis from vital statistics.
Informatics! from Amhtaaedor
Motgsalhaa at Oiaitsatiaopletoii
Aainwii Hoard of Commissinasri
lor Forsiga Missions concerning ths
plight of Armaaians ia Turksy, ban
tahed to isolated towns far alleged
hostility to the Turkish
will be the basis of a nation-wids
appeal to theAmarioan people faraa
smlaaea similar to that made far
hnmslsas Belgians
Fosalbty the gsat thst kisssd the
great Commoner wanted to see
whether he rsally was for peace at
any price.
Coble-Bradshaw Compnay
BURLINGTON, N. C.
Car Load Ontario
Grain Drills
# 'v,
JUST IN
* ■?
See Us And Get
Prices Before
You buy—We'll
Save You Money
OLIVER PLOWS
•, • I
TYSON & JONES and HIGH POINT
Buggies, and Harness—All kinds.
Paints and Oils. Shelf Hard
ware of all Kinds.
Car Cement Just In—Prices Right
COBLE-BRADSHAW CO.
Faculty of 33s 427 Students, from 20 States.
Accredited by Virginia State Board of Educa
tion. Hundreds of graduates now teaching.
$l3O par year ia Academic Dept.; S2OO par yaar la Collegia Dept,
The Lending Training School (or Girls in Virginia
iWhere can parepts find a College with aa
fine a record, with as experienced -
at snch moderate oostf Eoj catalogue address
V ' .
Mortgage Sale of Real
-- Estate.
Bralow Mill Properly oa
Cm> Creek.
Br Til toe of the power of lata contained In
eoortala Moeigafa Deed froa Oolumbui B.
nilihtand Wife, Beeale Rlnabsw. or ouii
£*S otutr. Worth Corolla*, to Joaatbaa
Tfcnftlaw—■ ooaaly. Worth Oaro-
STt wSSST2JuSEWii
•SrtarMiaail sf Iks Matbist hOder aad
ISroaahat Ibo aaw' fcoaaa Suorlo Alaauooe
gesjr. st Ontss, M. C., at ism o'aloek
SATURDAY, OCT. 58,1919,
ffitTa-T t *Tri'T r *Pfi by
"Bagtaalai at aa aCaatlaa rook, two roda
to tbo aonaor two roda oolow tbo ford, ooar a
fctokat r, ttcbardaoa oorsor, tfcaaco N 7»S
Saa w 1.1 abataa ta a awaa» dogwuoS. tarm
nTy a btreb. oa the north haak of tbo MUI
taea; tbaoea up tbe north baak of tbo old Bill
nkaa to tba soad; tbaaoo la a atnlfbt Una to
tba bawtanlna oootatalaa taa amaa uon or
Ba. aod known aa tba BaabowßlU Prop
sffr.Maated oa Cbaa Oiaab."
£■ wilDaaa wharaof tb« aaaaa of tba Mort
gasoaand tba bava barasoto baao
pSaad thia d^^Ha^MalM^ltU.
• S. A. WDUUI^AaaSSh
J. Alloa Aaatlo, A try.
BUBSCRIBB FOB THB QLBANBB
fMI A ****
| NEW HOME
77/
J \
NO OTMBM UKB IT.
Sft NO OTMM AO 0000.
»»■
by* a Ma aMtaa *a xla TM par- Tba
■ Saliatfua re«ak iiaiaai tr wairtaawaah.
mmMm smd ass» aaslhr si aaiaial Imms
lifo Inag asrrios at coa
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
laabt ea tbe "NEW HOME". lib
fcaowathe wartdeeaefanniirlai niiaa quaS-
Sea. Nat nU under ear ether aaaM.
TIE IEW HOME SEWUM MACUME
nnowoi. HASIAONIItITTf*
fsliiaiis mm
A tew fc-ssdtnrs scross the vstsr
; seem to think Americs's motto Is,
"Remember the msla chance. '