•NHMMMWHNMMUMf 1
| Saved Girl's Life 8
"1 want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re- !
' ceived from the use>of Thedford's Black-Draught," writes 1
' Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky.
"It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, 1
r liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught j
P saved my little giri's life. When she had the measles, j
J they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford's 1
| Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no j
' trouble. 1 shall never be without J
BLack-DraugHT
J In my home." For constipation, Indigestion, headache, dizzl- J
E ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar jp
01 ailments, Thedford's Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, a
M reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. A
• If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- V
0 Draught It Is a medicine of knowll merit Seventy-five j
J years of splendid success proves Its valup. Good for j
5 young and old. For sale everywhere. Prior 25 cents. a
MilllHftlltHilllliilM
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson I.—First Quarter, For Jan.
2,1916.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Ysxt of the Lsseon, Aot> I, t-14—Mem
ory Verses, 10, 11—Qsidsn Text, Eph.
Iv, S—Commentary Prepared by Rev.
D. M. Stesrns.
Luke tella us that In hla former
treatise, bis gospel, be bad written of
•II that Jeaua began to do and taacb,
and tbla book, wblcb wa begin today,
algbt wall be called the record of that
which Jeaua continued to da and teach
through Hla apoatlea, notably Peter
and John and Paul and the evangel
lata Stephen and Pblllp. Note the or
der of the wonla "do and teach" and
the many plncea where the order la
• the same or tba imrallel words "seen
and heard." The doings are seen and
Iba teaching is (Mark vi, 80;
Acta IT, 20; I Job* i. 8). We cannot
properly .teach what we bare not drat
learned to do. The day in which He
waa taken up carries ua back to the
taking up of Enoch and Elijah and on
ward to the taking up of all true be
lievers at His coming to tba earth for
Hla people (1 Tbeoa. IT, 10-18). In the
fortydaya betweeu Hla reaurrectloaand
ascension He (bowed Himself alive at I
least ten tlrnea and after hla aacenalon 1
twice to Paul, also to Stephen and |
John. The same Holy Spirit Who con-'
trolled Him before His death spake i
by Him after Hla resurrection and, as
always, concerning the kingdom of
Ood (verses 2, 8).
Note how this book, like the whole
Bible, begtna and ends with the king
dom of Ood (Acta IXYUI, 28, Si), but
observe that the kingdom alwaya
meana dominion over all things on the
whole earth, given to Christ by the
rather and by Christ siuired with His
redeemed. It waa at hand and preach
ed by John the Baptist and the Lord
Jesus and the twelve and the seventy. I
but being violently rejected and tho j
King crudfled It waa poetponed till He
shall come again, according to Lake
six, 11, 13: Acts ill, 20, 21. The disci
ples understood, and rightly, too (vaise
0), that the center of the kingdom will
be a restored Israel, for apart from a
righteous Israel and the throne of the
Lottf at Jerusalem the long predicted
kingdom cannot be. The kingdom be
ing rejected and postponed and ths
time of ths King's rsturn known only
to Ood, He Is gathering from all the
world an fleet people who a hall reign
with lllm when He shall come again
to set up His kingdom. This la the'
mystery hidden In the ages paat and
revealed specially to Paul (Eph. 111,
KB. To thla.end the Holy Spirit has
been specially sent to testify of a risen
and glorified Christ, who la waiting
at the Esther's right band for the
S building of His body, the church. His
Eve. who shall share with Him thai
dominion aa truly as Bebeccs and Both
aba red with Isaac and Boas all their
wealth.
The disciples were to watt for the
special power fur this service and. wit
neaslng the power of the Holy Spirit, *
then bear witness for tba Lord from
Jerusalem wnto the uttermost parts of
the sarth.
The great teettmoay la that Jeans
Christ is risen and alive forevennore
at ths right hand of tba father and
gladly receiving all who come anto Ood
hy Him and are willing to Hve in the
power of Bis resurrection life and help
to gather from all da boos Hla holy,
Church. I
Mere baman wisdom cannot grasp Hit j
purpose, nor can ths bast aeholarahlp 1
understand or be of any uoe to Hla |
apart from the only power and the only
teacher, the Holy Spirit When Bo
had spoken Hla last massagi to them.,
while they beheld Be was taken op
(verse 0). or as it la written in Luke
isle, 00, 01. "Whlls Bo blssssd them.
Bo waa parted from them and carried
up Into heaven." With what otter;
amasement they must have seen Him
ascend from their midst and how stead
fastly they must hsve Itased upon Him
until the cloud bid Blm from their
yy ■
We do not know that any one said'
ho was swept away la a whirlwind
Bfifch horses and chariot of flrot This
£ waa a quiet, vlsiVta taking ss Ha talked
, with them and bleeaed them, sugges
ts tire of the fact that Be is still bless-
: In* or ready to Mess. j
As tbe.v. In wonder end swe. wetch
*!ed the clorul that bid Him from their
, view two men stood by them and
Mid very plainly that ea He had gone
O0 Bo would come again In like man-
One result of this menage waa that
I they worshiped Him and returned to
r Jerusalem with great Joy and contln
; tied In prayer and praise (verse 14;
Lake xxtv, 62. SSI. Thsre le no more
m joyful topic than Oat of the coming
r again of the Lord Jesua to the earth to
wetcoaae Bis people and then back to
Olivet with His people to Set up Bis
Kingdom, with the throne oJDtrtlii
toaveuly messengers may have bepj^
and Kllirtli
But It la the iiie*mit.'e of the liesvenl."
envoy* thai should hold "* and l>e car
neatly proclaimed. "This name Jeauc
aboil HO come In like manner"—not
death, nor the destruction of Jeruaa
' lem, nor even the coming of the Holy
Spirit aa another Comforter, but tbla
tame Jesus Christ
/WE\
; /WISH \
/YOU A\
Drops BOO for Fortune
Mrs. Henry Baker ol South Potta
11 town, Ps, Is hunting for two psychlt
' advisers, fortune tellera, who, she al
leges, hsve disappeared with |BOO
: representing her life's savings. She
t says aha "handed the profeasor |Bo
i to bring her good luck," but It wa»
j I "necessary for him to sleep on thi
cash."
Three Middies Dismissed
President Wilson haa dismissed
three cadeta from the Annapolis Na
. vol Academy at the request of Seers
I tary of the Navy Daniels.
1 1 Ths dismissed cadeta were all Im
I plicated In the hating cases lasl
1 spring and had been placed on pro
11 batlon. They were dismissed for ml
i nor lnfranctlons of the rales while
> on probation.
Mill Rajlla Him Flat
Monroe Heath, forty-Are yean
old, father of seven children, was
rolled flat and killed at the cerv
tral plant of the American Steel
company, at Lebanon, Pa. Keath wa«
a roller on the slxtsen-lnch mill and
his swsater became entangled In the
rolls so tharhla body was drawn In
Celluloid Kllla Baby Comber
1 Margaret Koons, three years
old, of Pa., was comblni
bsr hair with a celluloid comb neai
the atove, when tho comb took Are
The flames fired her olothing and the
waa burned to death.'
Serb King Offered Palace In Italy
It Is reported from Rome that Kln|
Peter of Serbia will take refuge Is
Italy. A despatch to tho Matin siyi
the king haa accepted Italy's offer ol
tho palace at Caaerta, near Naples
GENERAL MARKETS
I. PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR firm:
winter clear, $6.1 BO MO; city mills.
"rye®' FLOUR Firm: per barrel,
Arm: No. S red new,
| No. I yellow, M0I1&
OATB steady; No. t white, 4IH
,"®S>bLTRY: Live steady, hdha, 110
140.; old roosters, lOOIIe. Dressed
choice fowls, 18c.; old rooe
. BETTER Una: Fancy creamery,
1 88c. per lb.
EOOS stesdy: Selected 480440.;
nearby, 40c.; weetern, 40c.
Live Stock Quotations
f'AQC.-"— HOG H—Weak. Mixed
tchers, IC.lOfftiJO; good heavy,
•JO; rough heavy, lt.MOt 88; i
itJSet.tr; piss, MOt.lt; balk, ,
TXX—Steady. Beovse. 84.400 1
oows and heifers, IM&iiftlO;
■a an 1 feeders. II 40pi.0; Tsfc
i 81-tOCi *-*t: calves. ft-tOOm it.
Traftp-Steady. NUve and west,
j am, SS.WO7 lambs, |«.4068.50.
I PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR quiet;
! whiter clear, IS.ltOt-40; ally mills,
81.2008.40.
BTE # Fl/JITE Firm; per barrel,
j wffIDAT Arm: N6. 8 rod now,-
IJSOU7.
I CORN Arm: No. * yellow, UttO
"oATS steady: Na 8 white 41010 c.
| POULTRY: Live steady, heos, MO
lie.; old rooatera, 11® lie. DrOaeol
fowls. 18c.; old rooe
"ifi'TTEß Ann: Fancy creamery,
ttc* Mr lb*
BOOR slesdy: Selected. 410480.;
nearby, 88c.; weetern, 8»c.
Live Stock Quotations.
i CHlCAOO.—Hooß— itftmc. higher.
| Mixed and butohera. $».OSO«.70; aood
CATTLE—Stesdy. Beeves. 84J0#
«?wtfsr6.w«i{}jr k
't |
Why Yen Mheald Use Chambsrlala*
t'eagfc Wsisdy.
Because It haa an established rep
won by Its good works.
Because it Is most eetermed by
those who have used It for many
veers, as occsston required, aAd are
best sccquain. ted wjtn its --ffootl
qualities.
Because It fopeens and rellavea a i
colil and alda nature In restoring ,
the system to a healthy condition. ,
PITTSBURGH BANK
FAILSTO OPEN
State Department Closes CM
Institution.
FUNDS OF 41,000 PUPILS
i
Ths Mposlts Are Nearly »f1,000,000 '
and eh* Stat* Will Llquldste the I
Aaeota.
Christmas cheer In Pittsburgh re
ceived a setback when the Plttaburgh
Bank (or Savings, one of the be.it
known lnatltutlona In the city, Mle I
to open tor business,
Tacked to th# Wont door was a
noUce which said that It bad been
closed by order of the Pennsylvania
banking department, and O. H. Oetty,
bank examiner, had been appolntel
temporary receiver. \
It was known in the financial dis
trict that the bank bad been unable
to weathar the items It has encount
ered since the failure of James 8.
Kuhn and W. S. Kuhn, said to have
been Identified with the bank In 1913.
A run at that time continued several
Uys, but strong interests went o Its
assistance, and the doors were not
closed.
Recently, It became known that the
banking department waa playing par
ticular attention to the bank, arid an
.effort waa being made to Interest per
foni who hitherto had not been Iden
tified with the Institution. Old stock
holders surrendered their holdings,
and It was a month ago
that the situation was much Improved.
The announcement came aa a distinct
shock.
The Pittsburgh Bank for Savings
was chartered In 1862 with • capital
etock of SBOO,OOO. Ia 1901,-U absorb
ed the' Real Estate Savjpgs bink, and
In 1908, the capitalisation waa Increaa
' ed to $600,000 by a stock dividend
from surplus.
Depositors of the bank Inrlu e 1
nutay persons with savings see unts,
although the'institution did a general
bnslness. Deposits on September It,
1615, were $10,945,713, according to
the report made to the banking com
mlaaloner. On the same da'e, the
surplus was reported at $408,514.
|t was stated that the bank had ap
proximately 75,000 depositors, of
whoirf fully 80,000 i|vad in other parts
of the country, as the bank wn'
among the Drat, to take aavlngs ao
counts by mall.
The savings of some 41,000 fohogt
children are Included In the bank'a
deposits. By this plan, school chil
dren would take their money to school
on a certain day of each week, an I
a collector for the bank would call St
U*a various school buildings, giving
them eredlt on their books for the
amounte deposited. This practice was
In effect for years, and many thou
sands of dollars had been deposited
by tha children, tl waa aald that
acores of successful persons In the
city, who began aavlng In this way
have continued their business re'a
tlons wltb the Institution ever since.
• ———
Gift-Laden, Dlvea to Death.
There waa no flan t a C!aua at tbe
home or Mrs. Hattle M. Seaman, of
Homeatead, near Pittsburgh, but In
stead of a visit from the dispense- of
Joy there waa a call from the angel
Of death. ,
Mrs, Seaman, twenty-five years old.
was returning home with her hus
band on a shopping tour, her arm'
laden with Christmas presents ror
her two small children, and w'lie 1
rrosslng a bridge a few bund.el feet
from her home she lost her b lan e
and fell Into a stream, thirty feet be
low, and died before medical aid could
reach her.
In company with her husband, Mrs.
Seaman bad Ijeen shopping, and both
were carrying numerous packages
When crossing tbe bridge a short die
tance from their'home Mrs. Seaman
allpped and fell across the railing,
which collapsed. Before the husband
could drop his packages and graap her
aba fell over and alighted in tbe rocky
bed of the creek.
Slays Boy, Weunde Two Men.
■ddle Delbler, aged five.i was ahot
and killed and two other persons were
wounded when William Altman, aged
forty, ran amuck at Youngwood, near
Oreansburg Pa.
Altman waa abot and perhaps fa
tally wounded before be waa Anally
overpowered. t
Altman went to the home of Mrs.
Susan Delbler, a neighbor, declaring
he Intended killing the whole family.
He opened Are and the boy fell dead
George Delbler, aged seventeen, rush
ed Into tha room and was wounded.
On tha street Altman encountered
Ales Barolay. who was ahot twice.
Whan he refused to surrender, O. C
Caboe opened fire on Altman. The
condition of Altman and Delbler I
critical.
______
Liberty Bell In Cent.
Senator C. A. Snyder, of Potts 1
▼Hie, Pa, has had roplleaa of the Ub I
erty boll made from anthracite an I
will aend to friends these unique sou
venirs of the bell's trip to Ban Prnn
claco.
The bells have bean carved out of
aolld coal by Jamee Cunningham, of
Summit nil, and upon the top la tha
Initial letter of the surnnme of the
reel pleat, set In sulphur gems, from
tha mlaee, which have tha beautiful
mellow color of old gold.
Nothing baa been omitted to make
the souvenir n perfect copy of the
boll, the famous crack being repro
duced with fidelity.
■l, ,"V
Worker Mangled by Wheel.
William Kemaierer, thlrty-alx years
old, of Bechtelavlfle, Pa, waa killed
when he was poIMmI Into the cos
wheels of machinery at «ho Btauffer
■our and grlat mills at Pol Is town.
Pa. Kemmerer wae alone at the Ume.
The man'a Body waa found by James
Froaheleter. another employe. How
the accident happened la a m- stery,
hut it Is known that every nlglt Kem
merer oiled tbe big wheeels. It la
believed bib right arm wee caught
first end the body waa drawn Into the
tooth of the whirling eDaL
CMM Mutilated; Mother Arrested.
Mrs. Helen UebTrled. tweity
eight years old. la being hold In
iokaatown. Pa., pending an iaveeti-!
gaUon Into her sanity, folowln^the
The child's throat had been cnt
and tjer body mutilated -with a butch*
er knife. The authorities believe the
woman killed the child while tempore
rlly inaane. *. . -X*|g
tsvs Eight From Drowning. .
Eight' girls were saved from
drowning at New Cumberland, near
Harrlsburg, I'a , by Clarence Hempt
and Victor Dreyor, the latter having
to dive five time* under aur.ace of
ice.
First, four girls skated into an air*
I hole on the Susquehanna and Hempt
pullgd them out. Twenty mind tea
later four more went into the same
I place, and but for«Dreyer, probably
I would bave been drowned.
J • /f
--j Three Cirla Hit by Train,
j Three girls were Injured, two prob-
I ably fatally, when tbey were struck
; by a D. L. & W. passenger train al
Forty Fort, near Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
| The girls. Rose Callahan, Mar'e
! Jones and Helen Monnlck, each sev
enteen years old, were walking al nt
' tbe tracks on their way to work In a
mill. They stepped from In front ot
a freight y#ln directly In the path ot
tbe passenger train. The Hcmnlck
flrl wIH recover.
Army Secret Bervlce Stolen.
A reversible telescopic indirect
firing sight, the property of the
United States army, the design
of which has been carefully
guarded by the government, has
disappeared from a three-Inch Held
gun in the armory of the second field
of tbe National Ouard, it was
stated. Its intrinsic value is small,
The supposed theft has been reported
to tbe police.
German Ammunition fllows Up
Hundreds of persons were killed or
injured in tbe explosion of a German
ammunition factory at Muenster,
Westphalia. Part of the town was
deatrcye' and the whTle supply of mu
nitions was lrvst. T'-e explosion was
believed to have been accidental.
Give* Her Life to Save Children
Mrs. Apna Edelsch, of Reynolds
vllle,' after rescuing her four chil
dren from fire by throwing t em out
Of Window, was burned to death.
Twlrler Haggerty, of the Central Ra e
Ball 1 league, caught the children al
they were tossed out.
Advance for Western Roads
RaUroads west of the Mississippi
river were given material Increases
In freight rates by the interstate com
merce commission in a second decis
ion In the so-called west-rn advance
rata case.
Von Papsn Sails for Germany
Captain Franz von Papfen, fler
many's recalled military attache, left
Hew York for Rotterdam on tlit
steamship Noordham, bearing a safe
conduct to Germany from the entente
allies.
An explosion Friday a week
in the fuse plant of the Bethle
hem Steel Company at,lteling
ion, Pa , killed one workman and
injured 15 others, soveral of them
wsrioualy. The accident is said
to have resulted from a spark.
In the municipal election in
Rochester, N. Y., in November
John G. Thouias, Republican, was
elected on the face of the returns.
James D. Smith, Democrat, who
ran against Thomas, contested on
the ground of errors in ihe count
and the courts have decided in
his favor.
BTAI.B or Omo, OITT or TOLEDO I
Lcc • (;BU°TV. I •
Prank J. Cheney make* oa'b that he ia
•euinr partner ef the tlfm ol V. J. I'beney &
• «>„ doing l>u>ini'N> In the city of Toledo,
county and Mtate alnroaald.and thaf >Hld linn
(Wliri-ay the sum of One Hundred Dollar* for
eweh and every ease of Catarrh that can no
be cu cd by |he ute of Hail'a » utarrh Cure.
KHANK J. ('HENRY.
Sworn to before te and »ul.»erfbe.| In my
l-ri-K-noe, Ihli Bib day of December, A. D-.
IN"! A. W. G LBA«OW,
(Seal) Notary Public
■ alt Catarrh Cure Is taken lulernaliyjtnd
act directly on tbe blood and mi.oouaaur
f-irea of tbe system. Send lor t*attmo#ala
K. J.CHENEY* CO., Toledo, O.
ball's Pamf!y t J'llis >, for conatlraUoo.
John Purser, an employe of the
Southern railway shops at Spen
cer, was knocked under a tr«.in
Friday and received injuries from
which he died two hours later.
He was walling to board a train
to the shops when an engine on
another track knocked bim under
the train. The victim was 36
years old and leaves a widow and
three children.
Hub—Or. E. Detchon'a Anti-Diu
retic may be worth more to you
—more to you than 1100 if you
have s child who aoifa thn bed
ding from Incontinence ot water
during sleep. Cures old and young?
alike. It arrests the trouole at
once. 91.00. Sold by Graham Drug
Company. adv.
- «*,
The two new battleships au
thorized by tbe last Congress will
built ID the New York and Mare
Island, Cal., navy yards. The
decision to build the ships la the
Kovernment yards Is due to the
fact that all bids submitted by
private firms- exceeded the cost ,
fixed by Congress for th' con
struction of the vessels.
i
Ta Care a Celt laoae Ita).
Take Laxative Brorao Quiniue i
Tablets. All druggiata refund the
money it faila to cure. B. W.
Grove's algnature ia on each box.
W cents. ad*.
Senator Lea of Teao., has peti
tioned the Inter-State Commerce
Commission to investigate charges :
that the Louisville and Nashville, l
and Nashville, Chattanooga and
and St. Louis railroads furnish .
free passage to Teunesse public
officials "to seduoe and corrupt"
them, in violation of the inter
state commerce act
_ I
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS
The aervoau system la thealsns SMtasa
ol tIM blunts body.
Ia perfect health we hardly realist I
we have a network of ucriee, hot when ,
haahhlaehMag, when streagthia' (
sleep, irritability and unveil'corrected,
leads straight to a breakdown. ,
To correct nervousness, Scott's Bmul
sjoo la exactly utuuffi Jj j
| ALLIES LEAVING
» DARDANELLES
——— _
.it ■
I London Announces Evacuation
of Positions.
! EJ!D OF DISMAL CAMPAIGN
British Forces'Are 1 Bent "Clsewheae,"
Probably to Egypt er the Bal
kans. /
i ' Allied troops are being withdrawn
1 from the (.'alrftpoll peulusu a. T U
! was officially auncunceJ ly the war
office In London, lnttie sta emen. It
1 was said that all troops on the Anzac
and Suvla bay fronta were being
»ent "elsewhere* ,
The hardest Infantry flghting ( at the {
Dardanelles has taken place on the
fronts of Anzac and SuVlasbay, on
tbe western side of the peninsula.
Farther to the southwest, near Kri
ttila and Seddul-Bahr, the operations
were confined chiefly to artillery duel,
ling.
It was reported concurrency with
the war office announcement that part
pf the truaps wltlid awn Irom he pen-
Insula would be sent Into the Bal-1
kans and cthe.s Into Egypt. If all !
the alllel f r ej are withdrawn from
the penlnsu'a It wiu'relra e a Turk
lah army »of a;pr.xlmstely 2|0,000
men for service 1.. some other -field
pf acticn.
* Sonta of Ihe -IJ tte «-t lig ting of
tbe Darilauelie; ' ampa' n has taken
place at the n.iw sb ndonel
by the British. -a " r g'jn,
Which takes I s rr-ms fr til the initla's
of the Auttra-lf a-1 ev /eaa;d
army corps, known In 'OTscriurnce
as the "An-af" f re , i be nt e
scene of lurlo is a'tcru.t ol the In
vaders to thrust ba k he turka.
Here, aa at Suvla bay, the a'lles ave
, been able to a>: leve no striking sun
jesses, being hc!d"l y the T irl-.s to the
tones protects! by tie gun's of the
allied fleet. The less of lire at hoth
these positions has been ve:y heavy.
The official statement says t at
"tbe troops, together wilh their -'um
and stores, have been aur-ce: t fully
transferred, with Insignificant casu
alties." '
"Thank God, they are safely out of"
there without serlouß loss," la an ex.'
pression frequently hearJ In Lond.n
in connection with the transfer of
the Anzac troops, altbcugh this Is In
variably coupfled with regrets that It (
should have been" regarded neceasary
to evacuate the hard won footholds
on the penlnaula, obtained at auch a
heavy cost In casualties,
No mention'ls made In the an
nouncement of the transfer of army
troops from the top of the Peninsula,
at Seddul-Bahr and other positions.
The war office statement leaves
the public to draw lt| own conclusions
as to the destination of the Aust-a-1
llan and United Kingdom forces,'
which must be well over 100,0091
strong, now withdrawn, but It Is
widely conjectured that any south
ward sweep of the Teutonic, or Bul
garian armies in the Balkans, whether
from the north, weat or eaat, will
sooner or later ooms In contact with
them, and that the transfer ta cdl
nected with a determination on tbe
part of tbe entente powers not to re>
main on the defensive la the*near
eastern theatre of war longer than
' is requisite to assure the success of
a forward march.
Calomel Dynamites
A Sluggish Liver
Crashes into sour bile, mak
ing,you sick and you loose
a day's work.
Calomel salivates I It's mercury,
Calomel acta like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When calomel
cornea in contact with sour bile it
crashes into it causing griping and
nausea. >
If you feel bilious, headachy, con
stipated and aU knocked out, Just
go to your druggist and get a 80c
bottle of Doason's Liver Tone,
which it a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and if it doesnt
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel, and without making you
aick, you lust go and get your
money back.
If you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow;
besodes it may salivate you, while
if you take godson's Liver Tone
you will wake up feeling great, full
of ambition and ready for work or
play. It's harmless, pleasant and
safe to give to children; they like
it adv.
The quantity of foodstuffs ex
ported by tbe United States the
first ten months of thin year more
than doubled that of the Bame pe
riod last year. Tbe Department
of Commerce statistics show that
the value of the product this year
Is $670,000,000 against *318,000,
000 last year. Three hundred
and ten million bushels of
corn and oats were exported.
K nlish Spavin Linimnet re
moves Hard, Soft and Calloused
Lumps and Blemishes from horses;
also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, Ring Bone, StUks,
Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs
etc. Save 140 by use of one bot .
.tie. A wonderful Blemish Cars.
Sold by Graham Drag Company,
sdv
The news comes via Washing
ton that Mr. Geo. A. Bellamy,
known aa Lbs "Daks of Brans
wick" county, will be a candidate
in the Democratic primaries for
State Auditor.
Owes Her CMS Health te lliiWr '
' lala'a Tablet*.
"I owe my good health to Cham-
berjaia's Tablet*," WrtfrsjjtSL R.O.
ago 1 was an invalid' due to stom
ach trouble. I took three bottles of
In the bfit ol health.'' Obtainable j
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
THE WAS
I
■ TUESDAY^
Pleasure by both adverse les Is be
| Ing brought to bear upon Greece. The
' allies are reported Jo .have, renewed
the blockade of Greek ports.
Berlin, on tbe o her hand. Is said
to have demanded that Greece disarm
the Anglo-French forces which hava
sought refuge tnsl le her borders after
I retreating from Serbia, or ahe may
II expect the Teutonic allies, including
1 Bulgaria, to enter Greek territory and
attack their foes.
The Relchßtap advocates the ere*
Hon ot a central bu-eiu to control
•. food supplies and prices In Germany,
j The government hes Intimate! that
I ipeat cards may be Issued In the em
i plre.
i! Official reports from Berlin say
Austro-German f rccs continue to ad
vance In- Montenegro.
Prussian casualties In the war now
number„2,244,248.
I '
II " WEDNESDAY.
Although reports, say Te#ton'le
forces have entered A-eek territory,
ofllclaj statements deny that Bulga
-rian troops have crosse J the bor.lei
line, and confirmation that Austrian
! or German soldiers are In Greece Is
lacking. Residents of Salonika, th«
i Anglo-French base, expect an Austro
, Germsß-drive toward that port ana
| are preparing to flee.
The French and British forces arc
1 said to have lost 1700 men in theii
retreat from Serbia. Preparations
for Italy's expedition for the Balkans
la reported well under way.
A German submarine is reported
destroyed in the Black sea and a
Turkish torpedo boat sunk by th«
British In the Sea or Marmora. The
former German cruiser Greben la said
to have been damaged by a
i Berlin reports that four a iled aero
planes, one of them a battle plane
were brought down guns In raids
over French territory held by the Ger
mans, snd over towns In Baden.
, THURSDAY.
Relations between the Unite 1 States
and Austrta as described as at the
breaking point. Vienna, t(
news despatches, has evaded the de
mands of this country for dlcayiwa'
and reparation In the asking of th
Ancona, and has asked for a Mil ol'
particular in the charges male in
' this connection, together with a fur
" ther "exchange of opfni n." It U
1 stated that Washington wIH refuse t(
debate the loss or American Ilve3, an
that the reply, as reported, Is unac
ceptable.
, General Sir John French' has beet
recalled from demmand of the B.ltlst
forces In France, and has been re
placed by General Sir DougHs
fta'v has landed 121,000 troops It
Albania.
All Greek trocps sxept 1000 men
have been wit'-dr'-wn from Salonika
leaving the houses a»j muni
elpal affairs of that' port In the handi
of the Anglo-French army.
I • t — :
| FRIDAY.
Threat of a new German offenslvi
on the front Is said to h.ve helti
In abeyance Russia's plan's far i
move upon Bulgaria.
London military experts expect th
Austro-German forces now in sout!
Serbia to move socn upon the Anglo
French forces In Salonika. This stei 1
may follow the Oreek elections, Sun
day.
Paris reports activities at man}
points along the western front. In
eluding bomb fighting, nesr the Qcl
glan ccast. patrol encounters sout v ',
of Glventhy, and combats In t!l«
Champagne dlatrlct.
The appointment of Sir Dougln
Halg to command the English force
In Franee Is received with "immenst
Satisfaction" in Paris.
SATURDAY.
The Teutonic Invaalon of Montene
fro has resulted In clearing-a consld
erable part of the eastern section ol
the country. The war ofßce announc ,
ed that the territory northeaat of th
Tara river, southward from Mojkovac
about twenty-five miles from the Ser .
blan border, has been occupied.
In the fighting which resulted lr J
tbe capture of BJelopolje 1950 prison
era were taken, among them a smsL
number of Montenegrins. In the lasl
live days Austro-Hungarlan troopi e
bave taken 13,500 prisoners.
On the eastern front only small en §
gagementa among patrols are report *
Sd. Near Nladscol lake two officer! £
and 235 men were captured.
On the western front there wer u
minor engsgements and sc he srtll
lery firing.
a
.
SUNDAY. S
Anglo-French warships ani land .
batteries shell Turkish positions or •
Dardanelles. The Turks report de J
structlon of British defenses in Meso t>
potamla.
Field Marshal French, before relln
quisling command of Britlah army lr J
France, says allies will win at earflj t
data. 1
Berlin reports say Sweden will pro I
test to Britain against selxure ol *'
malls from the United States fo
Sweden.
Baron von der Golts assumed e m *
Band of Turkish army, reported mo .
bilised for drive into Egypt
Geneva despatches say Vienna li
hopeful of avoiding break with the q
United States and that the ATOM I
affair will be settled by aa exchanga j,
ef notes. t
GENERAL HUERTA ILL €
Removed From Fort Bliss Prison to |
Wife's Residence Under Guard.
General Victorlano Huerta. former
pro visional president of Mexico, held '
for violation ol neutrality taws of the (
United States, la aerioosly ill, and was ,
removed from the prison at Fort a
Bliss to the residence of Us wife at i
El Paso. Tex. His guards remained c
with him.
The nature ot his illness is sot stat
sd. Recently Is araa reported he bad .
recovered from a nervous attack. 1
«
i
Laagfcter Aids Hpsttaa. «
Laughter la one of the moat help- 1
ful exertions; It ia of great help I
to digestion. A still more effect- i
usl help is a dose ol Chamberlain s "
Tablets. They only cost a quarter. *
Obtainable everywhere. e
W. L. Fennell, 39 years old,
committed suicide iu Charlotte v
Sunday br shootiac himself Had lit
:y• ■ " »
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Akin S
1 iRiKI IIJ |I ill
I fc l I IMJ
WHRVHRBBBBMR
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and whlclrhas been
' , la DM for over SO yean, has borne the signature at
> and has been made under his per
-1 sonal supervision since Its Infancy.
' AllOw no one to deceive yon In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but
I Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment*
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie
substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more thaa thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation.
Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles ana ■
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and' Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
A Big Daily Newspaper a
Whole Year for .Only $2.50
Here's Yw fihaacc If 68T flfe Wlßgrort-SakacPally
Seaflacl at a Half Regular Subscription Rale
- MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY
DURING OUR ANNUAL BARGAIN PERIOD-DECEMBER .
r After December 51st the Price Will Be $5.00 Per Year
mi oat ul mall'the arln a* bottom of this adTertlse
atat with roar «k«k or aoaor ordor tor S3JW rlfkt BOW. be
fore It slips roar mind. You will receive The Wlnston-Balem
Dally lenn.fl the romalnder ot this rear aa all uit roar an
tU Janaary t ISIT. Think what you save! Thl« ipleUU offer
la auto oaly lariaf December, oar aaaaal Bargain Period, Car
tas which aaoath hundred, apoa handrede ot new sabacribers
are oaroUed.
If yoa waat a daily newspaper, tho hoot dally aewspaper,
aad at a savins ot halt the regular subscription price, here's
roar opportunity. Moat everyone la familiar with The Dally
Seattael, bat aaaaple copies will be seat anyone deslriajt them.
This bararaln offer positively closes December ai. 'lt Is open
to aaw ana old snbseribers alike, bat fhe snbscriptloas most be
In Tho Seattael oSico by the above date.
The Spootal December Bargain Hate applies oaly on snb
serlptloas apoa which the paper Is to bo delivered by mall. It
dees net apply to aay subscripUoa served by either a carrier
boy, rente ascat or aatomoblle delivery, either la Wlaatoa-
Saiom or aearby towaa.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER
. y •
VIS THIS ORDER TODAT
PUBLISHING CO.,
MAIL THE PAPER TO I
w " . , / ' i
now ™ Name .. •« „ .. ». ». .. ~ ,# v. .« v.
n
Baaowal Addreas v.
This Special Rate Applies oa Mall Subscription* Oaly
Ordor Mast bo Seat Daria* December
| . ■ 10 YEARS BtPOTATIO'I fl Jh
Arnold's®
A BALSAU |
warranted To Cure
• MALL SUMMER SICKNESSES BY!
I Graham Drag Co. I
Mortgage Sale of Land.
Under and by virtue of the power* contain
ed In • certain mortgage deed
John A stuartmnd his wire, Julia A. Btuart,
on tbe/ttb day of August, 4M4. and duly re
corded la the office of the Ret; Inter of Deed* of
Alamanoe county. In Hook No. 60 of Mortage
Deed a, at pace rt-Bi and. whereas, default box
been made In the payment of the note and In
terest tbereon, secured by tbe aald mortgage,
the undersigned will, on
MONDAY, JAN. 24, 1916,
at 12 o'clock, noon, aell for caah to tbe highest
bidder, tbe following described tract of land
altuate In Patteraon townablp, Alamanoe
county, to-wlt:
Beginning at a stake or atone In D. H. Al
bright's line and running Nortb 66 pole* lo
atone and pointer*; tbeuoe Weat M poles to
Make and pointer*, formerly a spanlah oak,
Jaa. Dixon's corner, thenee Houib wltb 41-
brlrb t line 66 pole* lo atone pile: thence Baal
with bla other Hoe M pole* to the beginning,
contain. si acres, mora or lest
The above described tract of land Is situate
within one and a quarter miles of gyWan
High Bch 01. About one-half ofHlslnrul
t vatlon.tbe remainder In woouand timber.
It I* well watered, add It 1* adapted lo tbe
K>wth ut tooaeco. cotton, grain and graaa.
I* tract will make a very dealrabla home
tor anyone wanting a small Harm.
Terms of Sal*_(2ah.
This the 28th day of Deeember, 1»16.
JOHM R. bTI'AKT, Mortgagee.
JOHN G. CI.AKK, w
•* assignee of Mortgagee.
New York is estimated to have
* population of 5,498,982.— 5t.
Louis Poet-Dispatch. Bro. Hearst
is there too, and a naught added
to 5,498,982 makes 5,498,982.
Busy Sophie seems to be worth,
even more to Germany than "Busy
Bertha."
_= I I
4 *ea a>ew What Ym AreTOiif
When yon take Grove's Taatelem
Chill Tonic became tbe formula la
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is Iron and Qui
nine in a taateleaa form. No
core, no pay.—Me. adv.
There has been utile that C. C.
Daniels of North Carolina, gov
ernment attorney in Minnesota,
would be removed because of in
efficiency.' Senator Nelson of
Minnesota, Republican, says Mr.
Daniels is a victim of land specu
lators who pat obstacles in his
way to prevent tbe trial of gov
ernment snita.
Miles P. PegTam, Br, for many
years a prominent citizen of Char-
■ trarte marks and copyright* obtained ornol
■ fee. fknd modal, gketche* or photo* and da» H
■ Kri|.Uo.i (or PRCS SEARCH sad /sport ■
I ■ oa patentability. Bank referenoee. ■
I ■ PATENTS BUILD PORTUNKB tor ■
■ you, Oar free booklets tell bow, what to invert ■
■ and «ave yoa money. Write today. ■
ID. SWIFT FT col
PATBNT LAWYERS, ■
M 303 Seventh St.. Wathlnoton. P. C. ■
'
NOTICE!
Morfgage Sale of Real
Estate. , >
Cs
By virtue of the power of sale contained In
a certain mortgage deed executed by J. J.
Martlndale and bis wife, Mary J. Martlndale,
OD the 7th day of November, IVI6, which mort
gage deed was given to secure Uie payment nf
oertaln notes bearing even date therewith, the
payments of which notes have been default
ed, the undersigned mortgagee will oflter at
put" » auction, to the highest bfdder, at Ibe
court house do>r In Graham. Alamanoe coun
ty, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock, coon, on
TUESDAY, JAN. 4, 1916,
the follawlng mortgttg«d r«>l estate, the same
being duly recorded In the offloe 01 the Kegls-
Deeds lor tbe county of Alamanoe, In
Hook of Mortgage Deeds No. ft) at pwe W \
A oertaln, traSl or paroel of land tying and
J® In Mel vllie townahlp, Alamance county,
and adjoining the lands of William coot,
Jake 8t«el am others and more particularly
described and defined as follows, to-wlt:
at Point.™ on Utile jtock .reek
William Cook's corner, tiienoe with Lfaa n*i«f
WJUlam Oook's line n V^l7 7 cUs id TO
links to a (take, also tbe corner of Joseph
i bompson's land, now owned by Jake 8k»I
--,1 Oegßia elis and «S
links to a rock pile; thence H ki 1 , !,■ K
and » links to a 'red oak .tump awl rock."
u»aacc K 71% >,« E « ofcs and 7? links to a
«on the said Little eSekTaSd thoo^
- »ywi&tt&srs:."fcass
iffiKS&SSSSK! *™"*—
This the aid day of Deeenitar. IMS.
I UHAUI.ta OBLB,
Mortgage*.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
asad.li.i.tr.toi upon tb.
Mute of Maine Well*, u«iranvd, tn* uo>
laitua ngaloet wtuestace Lopieeuut ibo «ui«
uri :, u 'T.,'a "ZT; or SSfSJS *
of I».IVM, or tnisu.rie. -ilt oe m
!»*• s ,uo. ul ia
» —«• «-
This iMoeintor aHli, luli.
J - L-Public Adm'r.
® , ™ t Adoi rof Matti. Wella, dee d.
;
Cotton manufacturers will make
a determined effort to defeat tbe
Palmer child labor bill which, if
P««ed by Congress, would pro
hibit the shipment in inter-State
commerce of auy product of fac
tory that Was iiifiiiufitc'.ured with
the aid of > hiid übor. Kx-Gov.
Kitehin of North Carolina is at