Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 7, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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•MMMNHtIMtttMIHtM | Saved Girl's Life 2 "I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re- J [ ceived from the use of Thedford's Black-Draught," writes j r Mrs. Syivania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. "It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, J J liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught ] | saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles, J [ they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford's V r Black-Draught made them break out, and she has bad no 1 [ more trouble. 1 shall never be without BLACK- D 6RAIIGHT J in my home." For constipation, indigestion, headache, dixri- J | ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar Jj ailments, Thedford's Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, £ A reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. % # If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- # | Draught It is ft medicine 'of known merit Seventy-five J r years of splendid success proves Its value. Good for I k young and old For sale everywhere. Pric« 25 cents. a '•••••••••• Prosperity Halts Because Freedom Is Denied ■ the Nation's Busi ness Interests - By JAMES J. HILL. Raikofd President RIX the business of the United States—foreign and domestic, com /V merce and manufactures, big and little industries —needs free dom to live and grow in it* own way so long as it infringe* upon no real right of another. IT HAS BEEN BULLIED AND BLED AND BANDAGED UNTIL IT CAN ONLY CREEP ABOUT IN A SICKLY WAY. ITS MISFORTUNES HAVE RETURNED TO PLAGUE ITS TORMENTORS. " There is little doubt now in any well balanced and honest mind why this country, blessed with plentiful crops, selling them at an average in crease of r»0 per cent over the preceding year, enjoying in a time of universal convulsion, the source of supply for hundreds of millions of people and billions of credit, is not riding on the high tide of prosperity, nut subsiding dully with its ebb to the shoals and flats of universal de pression and misfortune. * m * ~ PRINCIPAL, IF NOT THE SOLE, REASON IS BECAUSE FREE DOM HAS BEEN DENIEO TO ITS BUBINESS INTEREST AND ECONOM ICAL AND PROPER METHODS OF OPERATION FORBIDDEN TO ITS BUSINESS ACTIVITIES. The first reßkfireparation for an enlargement in foreign or an im provement in domeSHc trade is cessation of attacka that have crippled both and removal of UHrmany useless bonds that hold helpleaa the na tion's mighty limbs. Military School Training Helps Make Better Men In Peace By General GEORGE W. WINGATE, President of the Public Schools.Athletic League, New York City THE word militarism luia (iow become so" formidable that we am prone to blirink from anything approaching it when the word is used to mean only self defense. We do not want militarism in this country, but every citixcn should be prepared in some sort of soldier training so that he can stand side by aido with the trained soldier and understand the discipline of concen trated action. THIS CAN BECOME A MATTER OF SECOND NATURE IF BEGUN EARLY ENOUOH. THE VALUE OF SOL DIERLY HABITS CANNOT BE OVERESTIMATED. The boy who has had some soldierly training haa made habita per taining thereto. He knows how to be "on the Job." If we had better soldierly training of boys wo would hare better boai ncss men." Hundreds of boys are turned out "from our public schools snd high schools into the business world who do not understand the first principles of obedience. Thoy have a mistaken view of the importance of things. They do not know how to take their tasks. K * * IT IB NOT NECIBBARY TO MAKE EVERY BOY A SOLDIER, BUT MAKE HIM SOLDIERLY. WHEN YOU HAVE MADE HIM SOLDIERLY YOU HAVE MADE HIM SELF RELIANT, SELF SUSTAINING. Restriction on Railroad Rates a Detriment to Nation's Business Br Former PRESIDENT WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT THE close and absolute supervision over the management! of railroads and the restriction upon the rates charged by them in interstate commerce and in commerce within atatca, together wiu» the in crease in coat of maintenance and of wages through the efforts of labor unions, haa ground the railroads between the upper and nether mill stone*. - St St St , i ALL THIB IS TO THE DETRIMENT OF THE BUBINKBB OP THE COUNTRY, AND ESPECIALLY TO THE COMFORT AND HARPINEBB OF THE WAGE EARNERS DEPENDENT ON NORMAL BUBINEBB AND , NORMAL DEMAND FOR LABOR. We sre all in the same boat The prosperity of one class is dependent on the prosperity of all. Thia is no reaaon why we should not repress in justice and punish abuae of power. But it ia a reaaon why ws ahould not Indulge in exccsa. We moat promptly grant increased rates to the railroads when con jiitions require it. We must not allow the outrageous injustice to con tinue by which we inaugurate the real reform OF PARCEL POST „ !AND DO IT AT THE COST OF THE RAILROADS BY OOM BVELLJNQ THEM TO CARRY THE ENORMOUS INCREASE OF I {TRAFFIC FOR NOTHING. j Farmand j Garden Tt T [A|i| f SELECTING SEEP CORN. HUM ef Medium Length and Itai MMN* to Large OHM. to In the field, lit or Just before father ing time, says the Country Oeni leman. ■elect from atfang, healthy atalka that tare the moat shelled corn to the stalk, •I such aee4 will tend to produce an Any me'liiki Vf mm! Sv.'ocuoa that does not lake the plant aa a whole Into con sidertalon will not lend to the heat re sults. for the etalk and leaves, which are the factory of the plant, determine lo a considerable extent the stae and quality of the tare. j , ijjj* It baa been observed that generally the beet yielding varieties are thoee that produce more than ooe ear to the stalk. Kara of medium length end stae are preferable to loog and large ones, because the latter were generally pro duced either on stalks that hers only one ear or on sulks that grew on some fertile spot In the field. Such eesd does uot tend to produce the vreatest yVkb wlieu planted. K*ed from grown on average land *lll do better planted on land of medium fertility than seed from the com grown on rich In making selections In the fleWl three or roar times as much corn should be gathered as is desired for seed purposes the following year, so that further aud more careful selection can be made after the ears hare been taken into the born. In the final selec tion the ears should be arranged con venient ly on the barn floor or ground. KKID 180 lin. and, with an ear of the type desired In mind or in hand, the lot should be ex amined and all undesirable earn ellml Dated. The seed thus selected should bo transferred to u box or barrel and covered with wire gauze to permit thorough ventilation and-yet keep out rats and mice. Store the barrel or box in some dry place until the seed Is wanted for planting. Selections iihonld be made from stalks of fairly good Hlze and of me dluin height, which have good root and leaf development The ears should bo held at uniform height of three to four feet from the ground and should be at tached to tile stalk* by strong shank* of moderate length. When the land Is of such fertility us «o yield twenty to forty bushels of shelled corn to the acre selection should be made from stalks bearing two irood sized ear* to the stalk, taking Itotji ear* for *ced purposes if they are of proper size and shape. Of nll'tbe characters to bo con sidered In making selection that of prolificacy In shelled corn to the stalk Is of the greatest Importance and should be given greatest weight. In the final selection the ears to se lect are those that have from six teen to twenty or more grain rows;' that have a fairly high percentage of grain to the car; that are of uniform size, shape and color. In order to yield a high percentage of grain to cob thi ear* should be cylindrical In shape and the cobs should be covered deeply an£. compactly with kernel*. To secure this Retting the kernel* should lie of n deep wedge *h«|»e and should be arranged in parallel rows In full length of tfee ears, with small space as po**lble between the gnrth rows. The vitality of all seed thus selected should be determined by germination tests before the corn Is shelled. Ear* that show les* than 90 per cent germi nation ftholl Id be discarded. Kernels of low germination, when used for plant lng, result in a poor stand and often cause small yield*. Litter Mates. A southern sow bad eight pigs and could nourish only apven of them at a time. Rather then let the odd pig starve it was given to a little girl, who raised it by hand. She Joined the Decattir County Pig club as a ham and bacon member and kept closo record of the feed given and weights of her pig. whlc'j wa* not a pure bred. When (he pig wus ten month* old It was killed according to the instructions sent her. It weighed 225 pounds net when dressed a* meat and yielded al*o a flft} pound can of lard. The pte cost lefts than five bushels of corn to produ.e. as It wa* raised on kitchen waste In aildlllon to the core. Tho other seven pigs by th' mother and left lo rtntlle with her %vei» killed at Ihe same time an! nrerug'-l only elght.v-scven pound" net wb. n dressed as meat. TbU Instance shows ho*r laterally the P»g will ropn.v rrover cur* nnd fwn] hjr gaining ni|»l«11r lit SLOW UP IN RUSSIA Withdrawal of Troops Weakens Gar \man Offensive. The speed.of operations and the In tensity and vigor of Field Marshal von Hlndenhurg's o"Tensive In west ern Russia Is s'arfcenlng. . The effect of ahe withdrawal of troops tor the contemplated Balkar campaign and of others for the strengthening ' of the hard-proved Teuton armies In the west Is becom lng more and more noticeable. The Oerman commander-in-chief reports only Insignificant progress In the encircling movement around Dvlnsk. Latest oftlclsl advices from Poatawjr, on the Important 'supply line leading from Novo Bwensyany to Bereswltsch, halfway between Wllna and Dwlnsk. , The Oerman southern armies of Prince Leopold of Bavaria, and the Austro-Oerman forces In Volhynla and along the Oallclan border line are reported by Bertln to have made aubstanllal progress. Petrograd, on the other hand, aaaerta the Rusalana mad considerable headway In Qallcla. Altogether, no eesentlal change la reported from either aide. Ultimatum to Roumanla Austria la about to aend an trftta*- tnm to Room an la demanding the free passage of monitions to Turkey. The Information was' received In Aatater dam from Cologne. The message says Austria* ultimatum will be couched la friendly terms, and that a short In terval will be given la which Rumania nay reply. •• t ■ Bey Orepe Match In Powder Rummaging la a garret for a toy, alne-yenr-old Russell Wlltf of Centre Valley, near South Bethlehem, came aoroea a package of powder, lito which he dropped a lighted match, la the etpiosb n the lad's hair wa* staged and tie probably destroyed the sight of both eyea. ' Killed In Quarrsl Struck In the face by his brother la-law, Roy Reynolds. during aa al tercation. Lawrence Singleton. S3 old. of slate Hill, near VnrkJ Pa., was Instantly hilled whea his head struck a stone with eoch vio lence than hi* aach waa broken. - - . ■ I Brick Machine For Sale. Th* undersigned haaa J. 0. Steele A Bona Brick Machine lor sale. Along with U Are fvo truck" and] other parte aiwm in handling " d "vr. The fhucliMWt wifl get a bargain JPor China apply to J. W. Mutsrti or J. D. Kernodle. lapH tlon wltj Making the Little Farm Pay By C. C. BOWSFIELD 4»«Meee»e«i>een>*MM» Celery is unsurpassed as a money /uulilii? crop lu any part of the coun try If the fanner provide* the light rendition*. The ni irkot Is constant and price* at the lowest will return a profit of SSOO to sl. 00 an acre for n good crop. A celery grower must make up bis mind at the outset that water lias to be pr'>wMod lit cn-i' of Without n nifular system of irrigation tt may be to h nil water to tbe Held ill tui> r»;lM ii liiifn!* r of times, but tbls tvorfc will In' i'uil.v pild for to the extra quality of t.'ie el. r.v crop. f)u account of t!:• |iowt:,iii:y of buring to haul wa lor lr l l>c i t > locate the celery patch lore to 111.' Ci'tery I* naturally a swamp plant mid I.'irjvr !»• lu II mfllnti rulher cool •oil, bnt *■: i 1 mil Is not always avail' able, unit l,iie lik'ter an 1 drier Soils have to I>o used. Kor tbls crop apply I - - - A HTI.t.IIfO (TF.I,EI:T IN THE PALI,. old. well rotted inaimre to land at the rate of ten tons to the acre, which may lie supplemented vvilh commercial fer tilizer conf!ilrtiii(,' umiuhnlu, 4 to 6 iter cent: available phosphoric ncld, 8 per cent; potash., 7 per cent, applied broad cast after plowing at the rate of half a ton to tiie acre. I'low the land as deeply as possible. Celery required ifniMl reeding to produce a marketable crop. It is a good plau to plow In tbe ma nure In the fall nod barrow liberally In tho spring. If commercial fertilizer U used It should le applied before bar rowing. Go over the srffnnd a few times with a smoothing barrow, eacb time In a different direction, and be sure th? soil Is tine and even. Then mark out the rows four feet apart. The markings need not be deep tior wide. Any ordinary one horse corn marker or lister roaj» tie used. By nil means keep tbe rows straight and uniform. JUst ns soon as the ground is ready to receive the plauts and they are ready to be net out, say nbout the Ist of June, tbe work should proceed without unnecessary delay. Let eacb planter have a dlbliler or stick to make a bole lu which to put the plant aud see that he taken pains to firm tbe soil well around the roots. Tbe plants should tie set aliout five or six Inches apart In double rows. On the whole, It Is an easy matter for people who are accustomed to suth work to set out plnnts In this kind of soil. Whore a pretty large field ia being planted to celery good" results have been attained to the following way: Mark off rows four feet apart and fur row with stirring plow, turning the ridges In the snmo direction. Set the plauts six inches apart In tbe aide of the furrow next the ridge. In subse quent cultivation keep tbe furrows open and use them as ditches for wa ter in case of drought Permit no weeds to grow aud cultivate tbe ground after eacii application of water. When tbe plants bave attained the proper size for use the leaves are brought Into an upright position by boards placed on either aide of tbe row, so that they slope toward tbe planta at tbe top, or else by dirt drawn against the plants aud packed firmly around them The object of this is to cause the leaver, to take an upright position and exclude tbe light from tbe heart of the plant ao that the latter growth la white or bleached. The proc ess or bleaching requires from two to four weeks, riant* may be set ont at any time' and aeed may be started to the house. Celery ia difficult to handle to a small garden on account of tbe atqount of ■oil required to hill It up to the fall Tills problem has been solved by plant ing four ro.ra of celery In a foot deep trencn with two rows of sweet corn on either aide of il. The corn la off by tbe time the celery needs hilling and Hi* soil from the corn is p reliable. Celery mart have length of atalk to • be fancy, ami unless the grower prtv Wrti'y goid. fancy prices cannot be obtained. Cultivation in the only way to pro-live lone stalks of celery. Frequent of tbe soil aids the pfont* tn t*cf hold of their food. It ptv*» Il'c »o the rofl and promotes thrift an*-' !'ixnrln»ce. Ta ( are a CetS Inoaclla). Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Cabieta. Alt druggists refund the money If it faila to cure. B. W. Jrove'a signature la on Mich bos *& cent a. adv Some montha ago there waa a re port that a negro had kidnapped a young white girl in Wake county. The affair developed into a caae of base criminality on the part of both. In Wake Superior court the negro got a road sentence and the 'girl waa turned over to her parenta un der bond to appear at court and efcow good behaviour. The negto had been employed by the glrl'ela ther. CASTOR IA For lafssti sad Children In Um ForOvwaOYMr* "Bryan and Wlleon of Different JMM*" eays .a headline. Yea somewhat apparently. Slovenly Legislation Responsible For the v Activities of Black mailer? Br judge JOSEPH E CORRIGAN, New York cay THE system of blackmail as it is practiced by tho shyster law yer has refinemcnta of cruelty which were ncrer dreamed of by the old fashioned blackmailer who threatened to burn down yonr house unless you left the money in _ • the hollow trge. £,. .Jin Against threats.- W ■■ . JmA of that 'kind * protective m measure* could vhH| betaken. Our / s-jfS sfiyster's plan ia to threaten you with "notorie- I tv," and against H a notoriety raay t wreck your ca rnor and dfi- Photo AmtriCM Press reer anu ae- Association. stroy the liap- J. E-corwoa*. piness of your family there is NO DEFENSE EX CEPT IN A CRIMINAL ACTION IN THE COURTS, WHICH WILL ITSELF PRODUCE THE UN CHARITABLE COMMENT YOU WISH TO AVOID. To whatever extent the shyster lawyer finds his opportunity in iU conceived or slovenly legislation, the fauty lies with the public which tolerates such laws, and the remedy can only be found along educational lines. FINALLY, I MAY SAY THAT, IN MY OPINION; THERE 18 NO NO BLER PROFEBBION THAN THE LAW. IT 18 THE GUARDIAN OF EVERYTHING WHICH BEPARATEB CIVILIZED MAN FROM THE SAV AGE. Unfair to Judge Mod ern Beauty by Old Standards By HARRISON FISHER, Noted Artist IT is not fair to measure a modern girl by the old standards. We should judge her by whether the impression made by her face is x that of narmony, of balance. Personally I admire the tilted nose, and I have a right to my opinion. The person al element enters more or less into every judgment of beauty. To my mind the nose that turns up slight ly at the tip gives piquancy to the face. AND A FACE IS NOT IN HARMONIOUS BECAUSE IT POSSESSES THAT KIND OF A NOSE UNLESS ALL THE OTH ER FEATURES ARE AQUILINE AND SO DO NOT MATCH. It does not matter what the type of face, whether oval, aquiline or nearly round. If it gives the im pression of balance,.of harmony, it should be attractive. If one fea ture is out of harmony, if it spoils the balance, it will miss beauty. AND SO OF THE FIGURE. IT MAY BE SVELTE OR PLUMP, TALL OR SHORT. IT DOES NOT MATTER WHAT THE PLAN OP ITS BUILD ING PROVIDED IT HAS CORRECT PROPORTIONS. ' Teachers.lnclined to Teach Subjects Rather Than Students By KENYON L. BUTTERHELD, President Massachusetts Ag' ricultural College ' —I 1 FAVOR a moderate amount of military training in the public secondary schools. I THINK THAT STUDIES FITTING DI RECTLY FOR CITIZENSHIP AND ITS PROBLEMS ARE TOO LITTLE STUDIED IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS. I should like to see the higb schools vitalize more fully that part of their teaching which is supposed to bring the pupil into contact vpith the problems of the personal life such a subject, fer instance, aa lit* •rature. It is a difficult thing to do, but it needs doing badly. IN COMMON WITH A GREAT MANY COLLEGE TEACHERS, HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE TOO MUCH INCLINED TO TEACH SUB JECTS RATHER THAN TO TEASH BOYS AND GIRLS. Hellef la Sim Hears IVstreealn* Kidney and-Bladder Ditcaae relieved in six hours by the "NBW GREAT SOOTH AMER ICAN KIDNBY CORK." It la a great surprise on account of tta exceeding promptness in relieving pain In Eladder, kidnera and back. In male or female. Relieves reten tion of water almoat Immediately. If you want quick relief aad core this la the remedy. Sold by Gra haflj Drug Co. adv. Melvin Home, the Wilmington man who often threatened to kill D. I. T. Cappa, and finally put his threat into execution, and then went into court aad claimed that he waa Inaane, and dldnt know what he waa doing, waa convicted ot first degree murder. Re waa aentenced to be elect rocyted December Srd. An ap peal waa taken. Itch relieved la M minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never rails. Sold fcy Graham Drac Co. SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson ll.—fourth Quarter, For Oct. 10, 1915/ THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Teat ef the Lesson, II Kings U, 1-12. Memory Varaoe, 11, 12—Golden Text, • Pa. xvl, 11—Commentary Prepared by Rev. O. M. Steams. The first book of Ktoga ends with a brief record of Ahab'a successor, hie son Ahndab. who walked to the ways of his father and mother aud of Jero boam, the sou of Nebat, who made laraei to sin. These is also tbe record of tbe death of Jehosbaphat, as well aa a brief record (of bis good reign.. The second book of Kings opens with a record of tbe sickness and death of . tbe aon of Abab, how he sent to In quire of Boal-sebub Instead of the true God, and the Lord eeiit Elijah to meet tbe messengers and (ell them that be came the king had turned from God to ldola he would surely die. Then follows tbe record of the two captatoa and their fifties who were aent to take Elijah, but were destroyed by lire from heaven. Compare Iter, it, 8-6, and note that one of the two witnesses Of those duya will probably ■be this same Elijah Turning to our lesson for the day, we have one of the moatlntereattog and fascinating records in tbe Bible, the tranalation to beeves without dying of the man who lay down under tbe Juni per tree and wanted to die. There will be a generation of believer* who will not die, but be caught up, changed in a moment, to meet the Lord In tbe air, and, for aught we know, it may be the generation now living (I Cor. xv, 61-68; I Theea. Iv, 10-18). Tbe last walk to gether of these two men, Elijah and Ellsha, Is tbrillingly suggestive. As they went from place to place Elijah's "Tarry here, I pray thee," and Ellaha'a reply, "Aa tbe Ixird liveth and aa thy soul liveth I -will not leave thee," re mind ua of tbe devotion of Ruth ami of lttal (Rutb L 16-18; II Bam. xv, 21) and alao of Paul when be said: "None of these things move me; nei ther count I my l}fe dear unto myaelf." "I am ready not to be bound only, but alao to die at Jerusalem for tbe "»i" of the Lord Jesus." "Tea, doubtlees, and I count all things but loes for tbe excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord" (Acts xx. 24] xx£ 18; Phil. 111, 8). Nothing less than tbls ahould he our devotion to tbe Lord Jeeua Christ The words in verses 2, 4. 0, 8 and 11 are continually with me. So they,went down, so they came, and they two went on, and they two stood, they two went over, they still went on. Thus, no doubt, that other translated man, Enoch, walked with God until be went home. The only requisite for snch a walk Is. first, redemption by Ills blood and then to he fully agreed with Him about everything (Amos 111, 8). How wonderful that God Himself will dwell to us and walk to us, and bow we do fall to appreciate or realise it! (II Cor. vl, 10.) As they went on together on the eaet of Jordan, tbe waters of the river having parted for tbem, Elijah ssid to his companion, "Ask what I shall do for thee before I be taken jiway from thee" (verse 0). , Wicked men have oft said something like this, at least the first part of It, as tbe king to Esther and Herod to Herodia*. It la not long alnce we beard the Lord say it to Solomon. Our Lord Jesus said It to the blind man, but what shall we say of Jobn xlv, 18, i 14. written for us and being said to ■ us continually, "Whatsoever ye shall . ask In my name that will I do. that the Father may lie glorified In tbe Son." Ellsba wanted something very definite ly, and he asked for it, and be ful filled the condition*, and be received It The condition* aeemed easy, but they implied Intense sod unwearied stead fastness. If we would walk with the Lord and look upon Him and unto Him as In tently a* Ellaha looked upon Elijah that day we would aee some 4eelre* granted. We must ask expectantly, bellevlngly, persistently, in His name and for His glory. Well. Ellsha did not fall to looking. He saw Elijah taken and received what be sought and others saw that be had received it He rent bla own clotbea, suggest tog the end of self, took up the mantle ef Elijah that fell from hi to, smote the water*, and they parted hither and thither, and Ellsha wept over. The sons of. the prophets were watching, and they aald. The spirit of Elijah doth rest on Ellsha" (veraee 14, 15). If we are redeemed we are here in ' j Christ's stead to manlfeet His life and do Hie works by His spirit dwelling to us. i The request of the young man to be ' permitted to took for Elijah leat the aptrit of. the Lord might bave taken t him to some mountain or valley wa* I. finally granted by Ellaha. though he knew how valu It would be. Whee Enoch was taken be also waa sought for, but was not found, aa we learn : from Deb. xl. & What a search fot t the missing once there will be whet i the church la taken, but not one ehaO . he found. Yet aa truly aa Elijah was ssen with Christ e»-the Mount ot Transfiguration about 000 yeara later, so when Christ, who la our life, ahalj appear we shall appear with Him la ' glory (Cot. 111. 4i when He shall re turn to the earth to set up Hie king , dom. ftiltllllnv I'ie transfiguration fore shadow !iu- The "Mutant expectatiea of lie I lur 'ito-V up lo meet tbe Lord . hi th- olr will tcti'l t« separate ue from I this itrcscul evil age. N Yttf WAIT A NEW STIMA6I? ... If you do "OJeeetonetoe" wfl give Tnunae. For fun particulars regard ag this wonderful Remedy which has benefited thousands, apply to Hayes Drag Co. The enthusiastic admirer who kissed W. J. Bryan should have been Interviewed at once to ascer tain whether he waa aot a proper candidate for. the pledgfc, I i Fire of unknown origin did $lO,- | 000 damage to the W. F. Smith ; Fruit Co., Fayetteville, Friday. i __________ Georgia ia makiag more fuas over * the moonahine found oa Soke Smith's premises than they did over that found in his speeches. Our eeteemed weather bureau is is now suffering from a disturb ' snce over the Carribbean aee— ' where disturbancee occur pretty lOf alaily every thy or *>. Children Cry tor flstchsrs /J ■ 9 m The Kind Tou Btre Always Bought, and which has been in nie for over 30 yean, has borne the signature of and has been made under his Pett isjp . ■//y>f J «_ 2. > ional supervision since its infancy* CA*J e ifz7UcJL4& Allow no one to deceive youln this. All Counterfeits, Imitation* and " Just-as-good " are buff Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of lii&ih» full Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Oastoria la a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare" / ■wlc, Drops and Soothing Syrnps. It Is pleasant. It I contains neither Opium * Morphine nor otlier Nawotlo substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ami allays Feverlshness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant nse for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles; and Diarrhoea. It " regulates the Stomach and BoweL* assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. j The Children's Panacea —The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TM. Q.HTAtIW N«W ».» CITY. I UP-TO-DATB JOB PRINING I I DONB AT THIS OFFICB. I 1 H eiVB PS A TRIAL. | S ■ to YEARS REPUTATION M M A R WII fALL SUMMERSICKNESSES BVI f Graham Drug Co. 1 trad* marks »nd «opjil«W» obttlned orBO I IM Bend aaM, iketchw or photo* «nd if ■ •crlption for PUCK SEARCH ud Wort ■ on t*t«nUbUltj. BukntaoM PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES tor ■ you. Oor f™. booklet. t»ll how, what to Inwart ■ andMTIfNDIOtMJ. Writ# tod*/. D. SWIFT & CO. I PATENT LAWYERS. THE Charlotte Dally Observer Subscription Rates Dally * ■ ■ • " s6*oo Dally and Sunday 8.00 Sunday - - - - 2.00 The tSeml-Weekly Observer Tues. and Friday - 1.00 The Charlotte Dally Observer, Is sued daily and Sunday ii the lead ins newspaper between Washing ton, D. C., and Atlanta, Oa. it gives all the news of North Caro lina besides the complete Associat ed Presa Service. The Semi-Weekly Observer, la med on Tuesday and Friday for fl per year gives the reader a full report of the week's newa. The leading seml-iweekly of the State. 1 Address all orders to 01BS.EftlVERf,C0. CHAmoTTpiijib. SSMSsesss*** ' HIM-i. . • (HMr i ftp to man men are handicapped by their beauty. Open see SOD for recalling how good a stolen turnip used to taste to you when you were a email Wj. f." . -v. , .✓ . Wonder how many Spring* we are going *o have thte year? The failure of • Berlin note to arrive at the State Department causes keen disappointment, with the sane sentiment wtien one does arrive. ■HaaaMMMHU I An Tn I Win? m Cardui Tin Woman's Tonic . FOR SALE AT ALL DRU6BSTS F4 BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, ■ Tfhie Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, f Pocket .Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &Ct &c. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing OlHce »: Graham, N. C ARE YOU yp r TO DATE * ———— • It you are not the NEWS ir OEHVEB is. Subscribe ior it at nee and it will keep yon abreast t the times. - Full Associated Pressdispatch the news—foreign, do lestic, national, state and local 11 the time. Daily News and Observer $7 er year, 3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolininn $t er year, 50c lor 6 mos. •EWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., RALEIGH, N. C The North Carolinian and TUB VLAMANCB GLBANBU will be sen 1 - or one year tor Two Dollars. -B& in advance. Apply ar TAB •LBAXEK office.. Graham, N. C. UVES OP CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as stains over 200 memoira of Min sters In. the Christian Church Vith historical references. An (iterating volume—nicely print *l and bound. Price per copy: cloth, 9S.OO;gUt top, W.GO. By ■»ail 200 extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. KBBWODLB, 1012 X. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be left at this office. Dixon'* Lead Pencil* are the ' are TUB BKBT. Try them | and be convinced. Ther are | tor office.—*c. |
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1915, edition 1
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