Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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STOMACH TROUBLE FOR FIVE YEARS Majority of Frieads Thought Mr. Haghes Would Die, Bat Om Helped Hi* to Recovery. Pomeroytoti, Ky.—ln interesting ad vices Irom this place, Mf> A. J. Hughes writes as follows: "I was down with stomach trouble for five (5) years, and would have sick headache so bad, at times, that 1 thought surely 1 would die. 1 tried different treatments, but they did not seem to do me any good. 1 got so bad, I could not eat or sleep, and all my friends, except one, thought I would die. He alvised me to try! Thedtord's lllaclc-Draught, and quit j Japan Looks to America For Capital and Labor Saving Machinery By GISAKU TAKIKAWA. Vice Present of the Kobe Chamber s of Commerce TRADE between the United States and Japan has been increasing gradually in yolume, and this increase has gone on during the war. Kxccpt for the matter of transportation facilities, there is no rea son why it should not continue to grow. It is the desire of most Japaneee that tho United States and Japan stand together not only in China, but everywhere. The feeling of our people for Americans is of the best, and the European war has'served to strengthen it. IN JAPAN WE WANT AMERICAN GOODS. WE HAVE BEEN USING YOUR AGRI CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND YOUR OIL. NOW WE WANT YOUR MACHINERY AI?D YOUR AUTOMOBILES. Japan is.getting beyond handwork in many lines. Wo must put in machinery. Much of tho machinery we have is practically obsolete aa compared with what you use ovor here. On the other hand, we make a great many things that America might be using, such as hand woven silk stuffs. For these we can supply materials of the highest workman ship. Jo; nn now makes practically anything that is made in Europe. We are now anxious for American money to find its way to Japan in the way of investments. There are excellent opportunities for the in vestment of American capital. K St St WE HAVE ANY AMOUNT OF LABOR. IP WI CAN GET AMERICAN MONEY AND AMERICAN MACHINERY WE CAN MAKE A HANDBOMB PROFIT FOR OURBELVEB AND FOR THE INVESTORS. United States May Experience a Labor Shortage After the War By FREDERIC C HOWE. Cornmwmtt of Imnugrabon at New Yori I, THERE may be a dearth of labor in both the skilled and the unskilled classes facing the United States when the war in Europe finally comes to an end or there may be a great increase in immigration. No one can forccaat with certainty. Whether or not there is a anortage of immigrant labor in America depends upon the length of the war, the RECUPERATIVE POWER OF THE COUNTRIES INVOLVED AND THE DEMAND IN AMERICA. ALL OF THESE CONDI TIONS CONTROL THE QUESTION. | Europe will have moro won? than men if the reconstruction is under taken on any cxtensivo scale. Shortage of men means a rise in wages. Therefore Europe and tho United Statea will be competitive bidders in the labor market, but not on equal terms. Immigrants come to the United Statea to better themselves, and they will not come unless they hare a reasonable chance of obtaining jobs at a higher wage, conaidering the increased cost of living, than they can find at home. I I DO NOT LOOK FOR AN IMMEDIATE TURN IN THE COURBE OF IMMIGRATION AFTER THE WAR UNLESB EUROPE BTARTB ITB RE' CONSTRUCTION MORE QUICKLY THAN NOW BEEMa POSSIBLE. 11 Attention to Physical Defects of School • Children Would Increase Health By WOODS HUTCHINSON. A. M.. M D.. Noted Writer oa Medical Subjects IT would be a modest and moderate claim that the health and efficiency of our school children and their vigor and usefulness in future life could l*f increased at least twenty-five, if not thirty-five, per cent by prompt ami intelligent attention to curable defeeta. filling and straightening teeth, removing adenoida and re liefafcatarrh, witn consequent cure of deafneaa, fitting the peering and denied eyes of the shortsighted and the astigmatic with proper glasaea which really let them see the sun aad the stars and look the world squarely in the face, filling the achiag voida in empty stomachs with .varm lunches. m « * THEBE ARB AMONG THE MOET IMPORTANT EDUCATIONAL FEA TURES OF THE SCHOOLS AND NOTHING OUGHT TO BE ALLOWED TO INTERFERE WITH THEIR THOROUGH AND INTELLIGENT CARRYING OUT. a a a At present something does interfere, and that ia lack of money. 80 few comparatively are the number of doctors and nurses provided for the huge army of school children in New York eity that only one-third of them can hope to be even thoroughly EXAMINED PHYBIOALLY EACH YEAR, AND, THOUGH SOME CITIES DO BBTTBB .THAN THIS, OTHERS 1)0 WORSE. American .Children Should Be Taught Music In the Schools * u ■ . By JOSEF STRANSICY, Conductor PMhanaomc Oiefcastt*, New Yesk 1 ————————————— — THE way to love muaic, to increase its production, is to know it when you are young—young individually and young as a nation. It is much more difficult to prepare people to enjoy music after they are grown np and their minds have become crowded with vifioua iatereats in life. The American nation should not let ita youth slip by without filling the souls of the children with music. THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD NOT HAVE MANY GREAT COMPOSERS HERE, MANY CREATORS OP WONDERFUL SOUND. NEW KINDS OF MUSIC FREBH OUT OF THE HEART OF A NEW •KIND OF CIVILIZATION. Bat this win never come about until children are taught mask ia the schools and taught muaic in the homes Just aa they are in the con tinental familiea. Children, all children, love muaic if it is presented ta them with enthusiasm They eiumor for it ii the oppor-' jtsniiy as given to them. Yonr schools ahould be full of the opportunity for children to have aad to express themselves in musical notes. IN FACT. IF THE 80HOOLB BEGAN THIS MOVEMENT. IT WOULD •B FORCED INTO THE FAMILIBB. BECAUBB THE CHILORBN WOULD TAKE IT THIRBI THE CHILDREN WOULD DEMAND MUSICAL EN VIRONMENT ONCE TMB RCHOOUB ©»* NED VP THEIR HEARTB TO ITj ! '*• ' ' "J .TT'— * • .S :f taking other medicines. 1 decided to take Us advice, although l did not bare any confidence in it I have now been taking Blact-Draugbt for three months, and it has cured ma— haven't had those awful sick hurts etna 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 fyr de rangements of the stomach and Uver. It is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, contains no dangeroua ingredients, aad acta gently, yet surely. It can be fredy used by young and old, and should bo kept in every family cheat Oet a package today. Only a quarter. HI i; Making the tittle j Farm Pay * I By C. C. BOWSFIELD Neglect of tbe pastures la a common fanlt of Amcricau farmer*. Owner* of •mall place* cannot expect a full mea»- ure of am-ceaa uulexx they get proixr return* from every acre. The laud -used for pasturage la fully aa Un|*or taut aa tlut rest of tbe farm and *boukJ be tnade to yield good renulta. Wlietlier tbe dairy la uaed for the production of high clan* butter of mere ly to provide a common grade of com merclal milk, the owner will tiinl a dlf j fereiice of s2.'i to S.VI In tbe yearly cam ■ -lugs of eoch cow n* l>et wren u poor pasture auu a good ouc. Not ouly thin., :>ut twice ut matt} animal* can be' ma In tabled In n good field ax In u pooi' one. Tb|ji tflfltcrewe 111 (lulry remiltn or in live Block feeding hiay lie the differ »uce betwHn «tucoe*s mid failure. Mixtures ot ainMc* are much bettei from every |>olut of view than gra*se« grown separately Mixtures yield more when cut for hay and provide more p«*turage a* well an a longer pasturing seauon when uwed for this purpose.; There are acveral reasons why mix ( tare* should yield -better and stand longer thnn graiweti grown singly Some granges are drought reslatant. other* can stand u good deal of tnols ture, soiue uiuke a good growth early, while others ctcne later. If nonlegumes grow by the side of legume* they mny be fertilized nil through llie grow In m season ami forced lo make a tnucb bet ter growth than If grown singly. If timothy, redi»p.° small clover, large clover ami blue gra** are sowed to gether, for example, yon are bound to have a better pasture,than If auy one or two klnda only were used. The blue grass will *lart early In the sprUi* and furnish pasturage before otbei 1 ■ • v lamp nn> FOB rsannuos anouu rou aoov nasui/is. things even, wake up. But the small clovers will not be far behind. They will come on easily by tbe time tbe blue gram ta ready to qnlt for tbe sum mer. And by tbe time it la pastured down tbe large clovera and timothy will bare a good start. Again, aftei all have quit for tbe winter's rest. If tnars be plenty of fall rajbis, tbe blu« grass will come.again aud last until well Into tbe winter. A good mixture for a permaneut pas ture on upland Is timothy, little red clover, Rnglisb clover, redtop, white clover and Kentucky blue grans. For r permaneut imcture on lowland such ' mixture as timothy, medium red clo ver, alslke, redtop. orchard grass aud blue grass Is liest. Tlu-se same mix ture* also make the be«t and most pro I dnctlve meadows They might l>e still further Improved by adding other va rletlcs. ancb n* sweet (Hover and fes cue. Bowing good mixtures of grasses fol both meadow and instnre Is undoubt edly a commendable practice, but buy ing grass mixtures |* quite anotbei thing. It I* temiMlng tbe fate* a little too much for us to Jump at bargains In seed mixtures. 'Weed seeds and ancb things caunot be detected so easily In mixture* a* In pure seeds of one kind only. Then' the proportion of tb cheaper seeds may be Increased and tlx amount of costly seeds reduced with out any one being tbe wiser until It If too late. , . Kentucky blue grsss and white clo ver have long been' the crops upon which the pasture* of the corn belt state* have depended. And It la trm that they are our moat ImporUut pa* ture uraaaoa. because they are aoon able to produce and maintain a good sod aud also to sustain themselves and r***onably keep up the fertility pf the land upon which they grow. Much of tbe valuable fertilising material of tbe plant la returned to tbe eoll In the ma uure that Is left on the ground, and an enrichment of nitrogen Is also added by tbe jNUTOgen gathering bacteria whleb IfVeTfr the nodule* on the roots of tbe w»Be «k»ver plant* The blue I grase la e«e of Ute moat palatable aud lata la tbo.ralL Ita weakest point la. depended ' apnu to fnrnlsb fast daring weathei 4>at If .hot or dry. Immature Corn. Bbrftt, immature corn should be al towed to stand until nearly dry befort putting Into the aUo-that la. the leave! should be nearly dry—the sulk sboukl be pretty well fllted with sap. If th earn 14 put In while too green It ma} Make sour aUag*. ' Brick MacfciMFor Sale. The undersigned haa a J. 0. Steele & Bona Brick Machine for aale. Along with it are two truck* and other parta neceaaarv in handling brick. It is hewed aad lo good condition. » The purehaaor will get a bargain Fdr tonne apply to J. W. Maiarta or J. D. Keraodle. lapjt Mr, John Bprunt Hill of Durham was elected president of the Btat* Fa lt Assoclstion to aucceed Capt B. J. Parish of Durham, wo declin ed-re-electlon. Mr. Hill, however, has declined the wvestdenev, and another choiee will have to be made in January. fir IMlgeattoa. Never take peprin and pre para ratiohs containing pepsin or other digestive ferments for Indigestion, aa thff more you take.the mare you will Wave to take wha* 11 needed to a ftonlc like Cba.nberlairN Tab tota that will enable the stomach tn perform its functiona naturally. Ot>- fajjnmle everywhere ad*. | TO CONTROL HESSIAN FLY. Preteot the Great Winter Wheat Belt I Prem InvsslsusNsxt Year. '[Prepared by Unltsd Btatss agriculture.] Bow winter wheat after the Hessian i fly baa disappeared and save next year** i crop from tbe ravages of tbe pest, say tbe department of agriculture's experts. I If the fly has been starved out by burn ing or disking all stubble and ruined wheat fields and all volunteer wheat | has been plowed under or otherwise do -1 stroyed an Infestation tbe following yeiir uiay be prevented by sowing after i the approximate fly free date. The Ilesshin fly of the second or fall ; generation is likely to infest ail volun teer whett nnd nil tvlieat. HOWU before ' tlie 'fly flue date. "Flaxseeds" of tbe . second generation remain on the fall I Mown wheat plautH till tlie following April,, when ndiills Issue and produce v.mute, wblcb lie(;ln another season of purestiilion. The adult fllos of the sec ond generation emerge from the "flax seed" Htage from tbe middle of August to late October. according to the lati tude. The female fly does not lire be- I yond live or six duya. and'thus it bl 1 Clint lute sowing. after tbe flies have largely dUappeSrod. is tbe most practi cal and effective method employed tfl control this |«st * » According to exi>erlmental sowing* carried on for a neries of years, the ap-, proximate dutes to sow winter wheat to avoid tbe Hessian fly during yean' of normal rainfall liave '.oeu deter mined. .There are son'* points with re gard lo 'tließc date, which all farmer! within fly lufosted districts must take Into account. They should be familial with tlie conditions of their own locali ties as to weather, soli and latitude. They should also be familiar with theli own ileitis. Dry weather retards the development of tlie fly and also that ot the moat important of Ita natural ene mies precisely as It retards the coming up of tbe wheat if It be sown in very dry soil and without sufficient rainfall There I* also an approximate difference of about one day lo esch hundred feel of elevation. TO BVADK THE HESSIAN FLY SOW WHEAT Between After * parallels Oct 1 SP snfl 41* Oct. t »' and 40* Oct. 10 18* and »' Oot. 15 IT" and 38* Oct. » 16* and IT Oct. S ®° and W There Is, of course, a serious objec tion to tbe late sowing method to con trol the Hessian fly. and that Is the danger thnt tlie plants will not make sufficient growth to withstand the win ter. This ohjetetion, however, may be largely overcome by proper cultural methods. Much of the delay In tbe growth of late sown plants In tbe fall can be eliminate! by puylug close at tention to tbe preparation of tbe soil and to tlie quality of the seed. Tbe bust advice that can be given is to be gin tho preparation of tbe field in the full precisely ns though It was expected to sow nt a very early date, but Instead of sowing use tbe disk harrow and the roller, eym after it appears to be a waste of labor to till tbe field further. When a finely pulverteMj. compact seed bed has been secured tbe seed should be selected, and this should be done with the joint In view that un naturally shriveled or otherwise Imper fect kernels cannot produce healthy wheat plants. When the kernel sprouts it at once sends fibrous roots down Into the soil from wblcb to draw nourish ment for the young plant, and if little or no nourishment la secured the wheat plants are put Into somewhat tbe condi tion of stunted calves, pigs or other farm animals which are underfed. Wheat plants cannot secure prompt and ample nourishment If the root* -must make their way about clods due to poor preparation of the soil, or In soil that lacks In fertility. The farmer, then, should begin the preparation of his soil with tbe object of delaying tbe sowing of the wheat and afterward of poshing the growth of the plant to tbe utmost until the beginning of coh) weather. Mfenger Per dreed* Horse. A bos to Induce a greedy bone to eat slowly is arranged through tbe par tition wltb Just a narrow opening at tbe bottom. Ton put tbe grain in the box on tbe outside of tbe partition and tbe horse gets it slowly. It save* grain, and tbe borae takee more time to grind It.—Parol Progress - } Changing Field Crops. Hie soil will abow marked improve ment because of tbe various crops that are grown, says tbe Orange Judd Parmer. Tbe wheat making tbe early growth, as also all grain cropa, will need to draw heavily on plant food when bacterial action In tbe soil la necessarily slow. For this purpose sow ing them on a field tbat grew a crop of corn or potatoes tbe year previous frill give tbcm an advantage. There is a better supply of i»lant food and also more moisture. Changing Held crops gets rid of many Insect fiesta, soli diseases, and a bigger crop Is to lie expected. Flax wilt will die out In from rlx to eight year* If tbe land Ih not sown to flax. Weeds 1 are elso easily controlled when a rotation la practiced. Pi utie- wrrda grow only la certain crops, *•> if that crop comes ence In four or tire ycara It la killed eut entirely or ni bwst checked. TeCareaCald laoss Day. - Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU druggists refund tbe money If It falls to cure. B. W. Qrove's aifnature la on each box. tt cents. adv • ' * F Announcement ia made Ry the Bast Tenneeaee and WestefirNorth Carolina Railroad, Johneoa City. Tenn., to Montexuma, N. CI of the award of contracts far extension of It* Uae from tbe Utter point to Faseoe, N. C„ a distance of ten miles through the picturesque Lln ville section of this State, peat OOrandfather Mountain. Com pi e tten of the extdbaion will eb within eight months. CASTOR IA F«w Infants aad Children Is Us* FerOver 30 Years Signature o: APPLE CANKER*. A constant source at danger to apple trees lie* tq cankers of various kinds. which. persisting from jetr to year. If left nncared fpr may In tlrno cause tbe death of a lnrire limb or a tree. Tlie only effective means of controlling these cankers, ac cording to tbe Xew York State College of agriculture. Is by re moving the' diseased bark or cnttln? tbe affected limb from tbe tree. The cutting rhouid fa* done very carefully, and the re sulting wound should be coveted with a dressing, not no much for tbe purpose of hastening tbe. bailing,' lmt to protect the heart wood from demy while tbe new tissue is being formed. HARD AND SOFT WHEAT. the Former Best For Most Sections ef -Kansas. "In all of Kanaaa except tbe eaatern one-fourth bard wheat should be pre ferred to soft wheat." says L. E. Call, professor of agronomy in the Kanaas State Agricultural college. Because of tbe favorable yields made by tbe soft wheat this year many fx raters in dif ferent parts of tbe etate have written to tbe collage cont-ehilng tbe advisabil ity of planting soft wheat In place of hard wbeat this year. "Tlie reason that the soft wheat turn- Si out well this year," says Professor Call, "ia because of tbe rnlny weather encountered. Soft wbeat has a strong er straw and does not lodge as easily as does hard wheat Upon tbe bottom lands In the eastern one-fourth of Kan sas soft wbeat can be grown success fully," he ssys, "but upon the uplanda In tbe eastern part of tbe atato tbe hard wheat will prove as good aa tbe soft wheat" It would be a serious mistake for the farmers In the western three-fourths ot the state, believes Professor Call, to plant any soft wheat Hard wheat makes a mnch better flour than doea tbe soft wbeat, and the reputation of the state as a .producer of wbeat rests upon tbe bard wbeat crop. It soft wheat Is grown it Is apt* to become mixed with tbe bard wbeat at tbe ele vators. so tliat the prices nt tbe termi nal will be reduced and both the soft wheat and tbe bard wheat farmer* will lose money. Although soft wbeat has an advan tage lu a wet season. It has many dis advantages. During the past eight years In t on the college farm practically all of the varieties of the soft wheat have-winter killed each year, while but in one year did tbe hard wheat winter kill. Tbe soft wbeat Is not free from damage by tbe Hw> sian fly, though in many places the paat year the soft wbeat seemingly waa not damaged In tbe eastern etatea where aoft wheat Is grown It la dam aged severely at times by the Hesalan fly. . Iran Brake Per Hay Wagon. Any blacksmith can eaaily make an iron brake for a bay wagon aucb aa la abown herewith. The >od wltb the square bole Is put on the end of the brake rod, tbe lever extending back ward. In the outer end of tbe lever tie a strong though light rope to paaaover the load to the' driver. Have tbe lever made long enough that tbe rope end will be even wltb the rear end of tbe hayrack, also heavy enough that when it is pulled up to aet tbe brake it will, when released, drop down again of Ita own weight, thus releasing tbe brake from tbe wheel.—American Agricultur ist. Aide In Petete Production.. First.—A more liberal use of potato aeed will generally result in both la creased production and profit Second.—A good atorage place la es sential In order to insure sound. Arm seed at planting time. Third.—The uae of high grade aeed would increase tbe returns from tbe potato crop of tbe country by many millions of dollars. Fourth.—AU seed should be treated with formalin before planting to pre vent scab. : LIVE STOCK NOTES. !i Com Is a common food for bogs, but when It Is In' tbe roasting ear stage it should be used la limited quanti ties. Experiments abow little profit la as cured by cooking, grinding and ooak .lng corn for bogs. Bacon tbat commands top market price Is usually of a' good tblckneae with leaa fat and a greater per cent of lean meat nicely Interspersed In the fat tissue. * At this season of the year It la well to remember that barnyard manure la 1 a valuable and perishable product. No system of storing has entirely doas I way with losses In connection wtth tt Tbe liquid may run away and tbe solu ble plant food leak out, or the nitrogen la lost by heating. SW— Dr. B. Detebon's Anti-Dlu e may be worth more to you -«a>ore to yon than SIOO if you have a child who soils thn bed ding from incontinence of water during sleep. Coras old and .voung alike. It arrefta the trouole at once. SLOO. Sold bjr Graham Dreg Company. adv. Kelse Oolden ia in Jackson county tail to answer tor the murder of Riley Brown. t.'Snesle Oeaatlpatfen. "About two years ago when I bo fan using Chamberlain's Tableta I had been suffering some time with stomach trouble and chronic eo»- stipation. My condition improved rapidly through the uae of .tbaae taWte. Since taking four or five bottles of them my health has boa* fine," writoa Mrs. John Newton- Inr ing.N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.. adv. The Recorder saya the bank at Jefferson, A aha county, took in tra,sw on deposit in one day re cently, «• I tab relieved in M mtnutaa by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never faiMk Bold by Graham Drug Co. WOlard Floyd of Henderson coun ty, about about M years old, died suddenly of heart failure while *pa>ipi h uulli g. safe M SUNDAY SCHOOL, THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson V.—Fourth Quarter, For Oot 31, 1«l6. Text of the Lesson, II Kings xi, 4-12. Mastery Verses, 11, 18—Golden Text, Prov. xiv, 11—Commentary Prsparsd by Rev. D. M. Stearna. Apart from tbe story of Ahab we have only considered tbe lives of Jero • boam, wbo made Israel to sin, and that of good King Asa. Tbe story of tbs ten tribes and their kings was bad all througb, and, although Jehu destroyed Baal out of Israel, yet be took no heed to walk In tbe law of tbf Lord God- of Israel with all bis heart, bnt departed not from tbe sins of Jeroboam (II Kings x, 81). As to Jndab, the two tribes, Jeboehapbat wbo succeeded his father, Asa, was a good king on the whole, bat hie fellowship wltb tbs king of Israel was bad, and be was reproved for it In tbese words: "ghouldest thou help the ungodly and love them tbat -bate tbe Lord?" (II Cbron. xvlil, 1; xtx, 2.) See also II Cbron. xx, 88. Jehoehaphat waa succeeded by Ilia eon, Jeborain. wbo reigned only eight years, bnt made his mark decidedly tor evil, for be maided the daughter of that' wicked pair, Abab.and Jezebel, and walked in tbe ways of tbe kings of Israel itke the bouse of .Ahab, He suf fered terribly In his body and from bis enemies, according to a message from tbe Lord by Elijah, and departed wtth . otft .being desired ll Ohron. xxi, 6, •; xll, IB; xvill. 20). All his sons were slain except the yopngeet Ahaxlab, and be became king at tbe age of forty two and reigned only one year. He walked in tbe ways of tbe bouse of Ahab. for his motber, Atballab. and otbere of tbe boose of Ahab ware bis counselors to do wickedly (II Cbron. xxli, 1-4). He was slain by Jehu. and when hla motber saw that ber sou was dead she slew all tbe aeed royal of the house of Judah, or thought aba did. But tbe living God, wbo will let nothing of His word fall to the earth, was watching over tbe seed of tbe kingdom (II Kings x. 10; xl, 1, margin). Tbe sister of Abaslah, wbo waa tbe wife of Jebolada tbe priest somehow atole the baby Joash and hid him and hla nurse In a bedchamber In tbe house of God for six years, during which time Athaiiah reigned over the land, and what a reign It must have beenl (II Kings xi. 2, 3; II Citron, xxli, 10-12.) But In due time deliverance always cornea, and In tbe aeventh year Jabotada tbe priest arranged to have Joash pro claimed king, taking every precaution to hare everything done In due order and to prevent any mlacarMage of events. He gathered tbe Levltes and tbe rulers and the captains by hun dreds In the bouse of tbe Lord and abowed them the klng'a son and aald. "Behold, the king's son shall reign, as tbe I»rd hath said of tbe BOOS of Da vid." and all the congregation mads a covenant with the king in tbe hooae of God (verse 4 and II Chron. "'i', 1-8). Aa one day Is wltb tbe Lord as a thousand years and a thousand years aa one day, one cannot belp thinking of tbe seventh thousand years wbsn tbs devil, whom Athaiiah so well repre sented, shall be abut up in the pit and there ahall _s a fulfillment of the words "Yet bare 1 set ray King upon my holy hill of JUon" (Pa. 11, Of All through tbe book there are so many foreabad owings of tbe coming r kingdom upon . which our hearts should be constantly aet. for all the sufferings of this pres ent time ere not worthy to be com pared with the glory that shall be re vealed In us (Rom. vlll, 18). Jebolada arranged aU in their placee. with .In smictions to those wltb weapons te compass tbe king roundabout and be brought forth the klng'a son and anoint ed him, crowned him, gave him tbe teatimony and made bim king, the poo Pie clapping their bauda and saying, "God save the king' (verses 8, U, 11). Jeholada made a covenant between tbe lAvd and the king and tbe people that they should be tbe Lord'e people, all tbe people of tbe land rejoiced, and the ctty waa qniet Joaab waa seven years old when he began to reign (verses 17, 20, 21). They broke down the house of Baal and broke in pieces thoroughly his altars and his images and slew Atballab. that wicked woman with the sword, and tbe priest appointed officers over tbe botee of tbe Lord (versee 18, 20). It must bare seemed itke a change from bell to heaven for the people of Jndab. What will It be for tbe whole world whan a kin, shall reign in righteous ness, and tbe work of righteousness ahall be peace, and tbe effect of rigbt eousnees Quietness and sssumncs for everl ass, xxxil, 1. ITJ Tbe readers attbsae leason notes may think that I quote some passages vary often, bat tt k became they mesn eo much to ate. They are mi mast and drink. .May they all mean mors to each of ual Joash Is tbe youngest king of whan ws read, bnt good King Joalab waa but one year older wbeu be began to reign (II Klnga xxli, I). Every good king waa b some measure a type of Him wbo wbeu lie was but a babe was worshiped aa King of the Jewa (Matt 11. 1. X 10. but wbo ia stlU waiting for-His ktnrdoaa. Joaab was wonderfully preserved that tbe word et, tbe Lord concerning David and hla kingdom mi ht not fall, and we msy be guile ceiialn toat the other assur ancee to pavid w-ilcb arc not yet Jal tlled shall he totalled to the letter In Hod's own wW time and way. The pronrtses at God are abeotute certain lias, and we amy ism i*r whole welsht nptii theaa. ! ' • MYM Viff A«» SWUM? If you do "Dwestooeioe" wfll five you one. For fuß particulars regard ed this woadsrhd Remedy which hae benefited Htnnssuils, apply to Hay* Dm Co. The Highlander of Bhslby an nouncea that It will hereafter be published aa a Republican paper.. The Highlsnder has bean run aa an indtopMMfest paper. Last winter 1 used a bottle mi Chamberlain's Cough Remedv for a bad bronchial cough. I felt IU ben eficial effects Immediately and bo fore I had finished the bottle I was cured. I never tire of recommend ing this remedy to mar friends," writes Mrs. Win. Bright, Ft, Wayne. Ind. Obtainable everwhere. adv. | \ ii The 1 (-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bishop of Hyde county ate the heads 3f matchea tfS^eHSTOIIA I (EnSiTTSSI I r ° r Infants and Children. ■JBHMothers Know That Genuine Alw3.yß \. Ksgjgg|g Bears the /jUt Signature / VJr Bfgss£3»SSS of Auir B§XotNarc ogg_- _ I ALT j^yM^si** rmar y jgamS Exact Copy of Wrapper. , m onmuiii eoannT. an ran cnr. I UP-TO-DATB JOB PRENINQ I I DONB AT THIS OFFICB. I \ It QIVB PB A THIAjU ■ to VtAOS OtPuTATION plllin I Graham Drag Co. I ■ Krtptlon for FlttK SSAROH v* wport ■ ■ on imtenUbiUty. ItftHfuwc* I PATBNTS BUILD FOKTUNBS «w ■ ■ Jam. Omr twm book !*• tell how, wtui to laTCBt H 1 lalammmv. WithWif. D. SWIFT & CO. I I PATENT LAWYERS, K^UTNttsl^Vn|li|toi^cJ THE Charlotte Dally Observer Subscription Rates Dally - - - - $6.00 Daily and Sunday 8.00 Sunday - - - - 2.00 The Semi-Weekly Observer Taes. and Friday - 1.00 The Charlotte Daily Observer, Is sued daily and Sunday is the lead ing newspaper between Washing ton, D. C., and Atlanta, Ga. It gives all the news of North Caro lina besides the complete Associat ed Press Service. The Semi-Weekly Observer, li ned on Tuesday and Friday for >1 per year gives the reader a full report of the week's news. The leading semliweekly of the State. 1 Address all orders to OBSERVER CO. CHAW.OTTE, H. C. " » * Ow SalfttMiSSmw awl^H Intflich Sptriu Linlinnet n mores Hard, Soft ud Calloused Lamps sad Blemishes from haraee; also Blood Bps viae, Curbs, Bpllats, Bwiwijt, Ring Bono, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, ate. Sara SSO by use of one bot tle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drag Company, idr v BUBSCBIBB FOB THB OLBANTER, _ |U» A Y*AB I Jin To I Wm? Bh) Cardui I The Woman's TOOK «• ' 1 L ' n. FOB SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS F4 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 lite Gleaner Printing Oifice Graham, N. C. ■t, .if.VVr- -'»W ***** , „• J ' ARE YOU UP r TO DATE * ■ism—TT It joa are not tbe Niwi ait )beevhr id. Subscribe ior it at >nce and it will keep you abreast • > tbe time*. Full Associated Press dispatch-' ■2. * U tbe new*—foreign, do , acetic, national, state and local j til the tine. Daily News and Observer $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian $1 per Tear, 60c ior 6 mos. SEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., . Rauoou, N. C. •• The North Carolinian and Thb Alamance Glean eh will be sen* tor one year lor Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at Tub Guukbs office. Graham, N. C. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS Tils book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs at Min isters la the Christian Church with historical references. An i interesting volume—nicety print ed and bound. Price per copy: doth, $9.00; gilt t0p,'13.60. By mail #oc extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. Kjkrnodls, 10U K. Marshall St., Richmond, Vs. Oiden may be left at this office. r— Dixon's Lead Pencils are the | are THB BEST. Try them | ■ad be convinced. They are | fo* sals at this office. K. j i ' t e o o—g o—o—o—o —o—o
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1915, edition 1
4
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