Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 6, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANE y R ISSUED EVEEV THOEBPATI J. P. KERNOPLE, Editor. •1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES square (1 In.) 1 tlmfe SI.OO, cr etcj sub •quent Insertion 50 cents. Por more space A .•! longer time, rates furnished on appllca vn. Local notices 10 ctt. a line for first nsertlon ; subsequent Insertions 5 cts. a line transient advertisement* must be paid forj In advance The editor will not be responsible for /lews expressed by correspondents. Entered at the Postofflce at Graham. N. C., as second class matter. QRAHAM, N. C., July G, 1916. The Republicans may and do say that tUo present prosperity is due to abnormal conditions —the war in Europe being the principal factor. That the war has contributed is not denied, but that Democratic legisla tion fixed the finances beyond the control of a few greedy ones is the biggest factor in guaranteeing a share of prosperity to all. The North Carolina Press Asso ciation will meet in Durham next Tuesday, July 11th, and close its session Thursday. There will be addresses on topics pertaining to the craft by members of .the Associa tion. Durham lias made quite ex tensive preparations for entertain ing the editors and giving them a good time. It will be a most en joyable occasion for the newspaper men who will again have the pleas ure of greeting the brethren of the tripod. Congressman Chas. M. Stedman, on the Ist, on account of his advo cacy of the Hay bill which provides for tho payment of SSO per month for the relief of dependent families of National Guardsmen, received an unusual ovation. The bill passed with but two dissenting votes —one being Congressman Small, to whom his remarks were chiefly dirocted. The honor paid Maj. Stedman was patriotic. He had eloctrified the House by his appeal in behalf of the women and children who would be left at home. Carranza has, in his note, assum ed a conciliatory attitude. While it is pleasing to tho Government al Washington, no one should assume that preparations for the adequate protection of our border and the maintenance of our national honor will slacken in the least; nos will a policy of "peace at any price" bo adopted. When Mexico realized that tho United States was done dallying and was amply prepared sho begins to soften. To forestall a repetition of the recont events this Government will assume no further hazard. • Kentucky As It is Now In tho Mny American Magazine Irvine 8. Cobb writes about his native State as follows; "Of late Kentucky has gono in loss for pistol-toting and more for better schools ; for fewer homicides and ft greater number of good roads. Vet iu her (intentlata she in what she always has been. She leads the planet and iho sub divisious thereof iu the produc tion of chewing tobacco and Bour bon distillations, which age iu wood, or would do so were it not for the demands of the New York clubs. Likewise, she leads in line, fast horses; in hemp, although not so much hemp since the electric chair came into common use and the lynchings began to fall otT; in corn bread, without any sugar in it; in hog jowl and turnip greens; In ancestors; iu colonels who in herited the titlo or had it wished on them; in poets —not all of our poets write poetry, but all of them think it; in silver-tongued ora tors; in the proportionate number of latchstrings hanging on the outside; in the use of doormats with the word "welcome" on them; in pretty girls with soft voice* and tiny feet and flirtatious souls; in men who believe that Kentucky has the fairest skies, the softest landscapes, tho deepest water ways, the clearest rills, the llnest people and the greatest undevelop ed possibilities in natural wealth, and are willing to tight you to prove It. » "Within lior own borders the excels in the ritualistic mint julep and the high-churclt ham. It takes three years to cure a Ken tucky ham properly. Tho trouble is that so few persons who have ever tasted one can wait that long." CMillpatlDß till Indigeallon. M I have used Chamberlain's Tab let* and mill* nay that they are beat I have ever used (or consti % pat ion and ind Ignition. M.v wife al •o uaed them Tor indigestion a.id ther did her good," writes Eugene S. Knight, Wilmington, N. C. Chamberlain's Tablets are mild anu gentle in their artion. Give them • trial. You arc certain to be pleased with »he agrfeoable laxa tive effect which the.v produce. Ob tainable everywhere. adv. Ooneral military training has not made Switzerland undemo cratic but more democratic. Taking Big Cbaaecs. It ia a great risk to travel with out a ootfle of hCamberlain'* Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this preparation cannot oe ontained on trains or steamships. Attacks of 6owel complaint are often sud den and very severe, and everyone Aould go prepared for them. Ob tainable everywhere, adv. , Couiitty Lite institutes. Cor. of The Oleaner. Chapel Hill, N. C., July 5. The Extension Bureau of the Uni versity has just issued a new 30, page bulletin which discusses fully Country Life Institutes, and gives helpful working programs. It outlines subjects, indicates available speakers, and names bul letins and books for (1) "A Coun try Church and Sunday School Day", (2) "A Rural Work and Wealth Day", (2) "A Country School Day", (4) "A Country Health Day", (5) "A Rural Recre ation Day", (6) "A Rural Organi zation Day", (7) "A Sunday pro gram" devoted to the church and community Bervice. This bulletin makes it possible for any community to hold its Country Life Institute; that is, wherever there is alert leadership and sufficient fellowslup. The suggestion came to the University in the spring from Rev. T. S. Coble of Mocksville. Early last May a conference of ministers of the various denominations in the State was held in Chapel Hill with the purpose of discussing these country life institutes and the part the country minister and the country church should take in directing these. At that time a committee was appointed, consist ing of representatives of all the churches to outline snch subjects as might be discussed profitably in these institutes, to suggest suit able speakers to assist in the work, and to draw up a list of helpful books. The above bulletin is the result of these efforts. Chapel Hill will hold its own country life institute this week. In this it follows closely the plans laid down in the bulletin. Some of the best religious and social workers in the Statl have bpen secured to appear on the program, as well as exports in various pro blems pertaining to country life work and activities. The Insti tute convenes on Wednesday and continues through the following Sunday. Wednesday will be spent in discussing problems of the country ehurch and Sunday school. Rev. J. *M. Aruette of Mebane, Rev. T. S. Coble, Mocksville, Rev. J. M. Ormond, Hertford, Mr. J. M. Broughton, Jr., Raleigh, Prof. E. L. Middleton, Raleigh, and Dr. Archibald Johnson, Thomasville, will appear on the programs for this Jay. The other days have meetings planned of equal importance and interest. Dr. Edgar J. Banks, noted ex plorer, will give illustrated lec tures on the first three evenings of the Institute. Chapel Hill's celebration of the Fourth of July is a noteworthy contribution to North Carolina State history. Some of tho scenes given in the pageant are: "The Boyhood of Sir Walter Raleigh", by studeuts of Meredith College; "Ralph Lane and His Companions Take Possession of America", Trinity and Louisburg Colleges; "Tho Baptism of Virginia Dare", St. Mary's and Salem College; *"Durant Buys. Land trom Kil cokanen", Wake Forest; "A Gen tleman at Homo on His Planta tion", University and Stale Nor mal students; "The Marriage of Hugh and Mary Haynes, 1757", Greenslioro College for Women and Llttloton; "Tho Battle of .Moore's Creek, 1770", Flora Mc- Donald College; "A Brave Caro linian and a Generous Britisher", Peace and Davidson College; "An Early Quarrel with Virginia", Elou and Oxford Colleges. The attendance upon the Sum mer School has continued to grow until now 1030 students are en rolled hero doing work for the summer in tho University. 978 of these are normal and college stu dents. Students in University Summer School from Graham: John Albert Holmes, James Eugene Holmes, Knlph Wendell Holmes, Mr. ami Mrs. Chas. W. liankiii, Mr. and Mrs. Hen M. Rogers, George O. Rogers and C. K. Williams. There IN tnor« Ca tar rah in this section of Uie country than ail other dlwaats pui lo irrthrr, and until the last few yoars was sup poa«l te t»r Incuratd*. Kor a grrat many years doctor* iironounred It a local tfliutaac and nreaorlb*! local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Sclent* has proven Catarrh to b# a ootialltutional dlsaaae, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's (aUrrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is the only Con stitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally In doaee from 10 dropa to a tea •l>oonful. It acta directly on the blood and mucous •urfacea of the s>stem- Tliev offer one hundred dollars for ahv case It falls to cure. atnd for circulars and testimonials. Addreaa; K. J.CIIKNK Y It CO,. Toledo, Ohio. Hold by l>ruiri(lsts; TSc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. adv Wonder if the "greatest naval battle ever seen" hits helped tho world along any? Ever Salivated by Calomel! Horrible! Calomel is Quicksilver and Acts like Dynamite on Your Kidneys. Calomel losea you a dayt You know what calomel ia. It's mer cury; quicksilver. Calomel ia dan gerous. It crashes into your bile dynamite, cramping and fiekening you. Calomel attacks the bonca and should never be put into your system. When you (eel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out, and teel that you need a dose o( dangerous calomel, Just remember that your druggist sells for 60c a large bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone, which ia entirely vegetable and pleaaant to take and la a per fect aubatitute for calomel. It la guaranteed to atart your liver without atirring you up inside, and cannot salivate. Dont take Calomel t It makes you sick next day; it loaes you a day's work. Dodaon'a Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great Olvs It to -the children because it Is perfectly harmless ana doesnt gripe. adv. ANNUAL STATEMENT of taxes levied and collected tor all pot poses by the' Board of Commissioners of the town of Graham for - the year 1915-'l6, ending with May 10, 1916, together with state ment of all receipts and disbarseinenta, with amounts expended and for what purpose. Taxes levied for all purpose 1915 $ 19,815.78 Special Street assessment for 1915 1,612.35' Total $ 21,428.13 Taxes collected for 1915 $14,437.28 Special street assessment collected, 1915 454 91 Taxes uncollected for year 1915 5,378.50 Special street assessment uncollected 1,167.44 Total $21,428.13 HBCEIPTtt. From R, Foster, Treasunr $ 133.50 Refund of overcharge on bond 1.50 Bills payable, borrowed money. v .. 1,500.00 Bills payable, borrowed money. 1,000.00 Taxes collected, 1912- 5.56 •' «• 1913 946.06 " " 1914 2,990.43 " " 1915 1.. 14,437.28 Collected from street assessment v . 454.91 Collected from licenses 678.00 Piedmont Railway Electric Co. paid note 500.00 " " " interest on notes 152.50 Total .- $22,799.74 DIMBURBEMBNTM. WII Bos well, pay roll $ 24 74 WC Mo ire, hauling ' 750 Merchants Supply Co., feed 30 54 R Rnffiu, cemetery 10 00 McNeel Marble Works, note 100 Oo Greensboro Dail,\ News, advertising ' „ 30 W II Boswell, pay roll 39 90 National Bank of Alamance, interest 30 30 " '• bond interest 1,253 12 W II Boswell, pay roll 35 64 W II Boswell, pay roll 60 00 Henry Long, shop wprk 3 10 Kd Patrum, shop work... ' 2 40 W II Boswell, pay roll 41 24 Merchants Supply Co., supplies 23 45 A It Henderson, supplies 6 00 Piedmont Railway & Electric Co., lighte 215 00 W 11 Boswell, pay roll 77 47 National Bank of Alamance, interest 15 20 VV C Moore, hauling 13 50 Graham Water fc Electric Co., hydrant 120 63 Southern Bell Telephone Co., telephones .T77 2 33 J I'McAdains miscellaneous 2 00 C R Dodge Co., miscellaneous 30 00 Fredorick Disinfectant Co., disinfectant 50 00 National Bank of Alamance, insurance 27 75 Louis Lawson, street work 63 85 Graham Hardware Co., supplies. 98 83 J J Henderson, premium on bond 7 50 National Bank of Alamance, bond interest 225 00 Citizens Bank, bond interest 25 00 J Dolph Long, postage 1 00 Cincinnati ltogalia Co., police supplies 4 50 W II Boswell, pay r011.... 36 8^ R Rutin cemetery 5 00 W C Moore, liauliug. 3 50 R B Tate, postage 3 21 W H Boswell, pay roll 80 32 J I) Kernodle, supplies and printing 26 76 Z T Hadley, police supplies 10 00 B B Holt, carpenter work 1 76 C R Roberson, feed 9 10 Sim Wrenn, special police '. 3 00 Kd Patrum, shop work 1 30 Graham Water Co., hydrant. 120 64 Piedmont Railway & Electric Co., lighte 224 00 Henry Long, shop work ■ ■. 2 65 W II Boswell, pay roll 51 61 Clarence Bradshaw, expense fire company 30 00 Hughes-Coble Feed Store, feed 9 25 W II Boswell, pay roll 94 61 W II Boswell, salary 50 00 Good Roads Machinery Co., note and interest 231 12 News and Observer, advertising 1 20 Southern Bell Telephone Co., phone 2 33 W II Boswell, pay roll • • 79 87 " pay roll ~ .... ... 29 08 " pay roll 36 05 " pay roll 56 59 C B Irwin, schools ..... 225 00 Graham Water Co., hydrant : 120 63 Piedmont Railway «fc Electric Co., street lighte 227 50 W II Boswell, pay roll 56 54 R V Griffin, street work 75 30 Henry Long, shop work 2 00 Southern Railway Co., freight on sweeper 77 80 Southern Bell Tetephoue Co., phone 2 33 A R Henderson, signs 2 25 Merchants Supply Co., feed ; 44 24 Fletcher Hancock, supplies 40 Will Long, shop work 1 65 Graham Drug Co., drugs 5 15 ileenan Hughes, salary l 75 00 W II Boswell, pay roll 29 05 R liuffln, cemetery 5 00 A M Hadley, supplies 9 55 it B Tate, salary 60 00 W II Boswell, salary 50 00 Piedmont Railway «fe Electric Co., light* 227 50 Graham Water Co., hydrant 120 63 Dnca Davis, stenographer 5 50 W M Euliss, electric wiring ; 9 78 Southern Railway Co., freight 3 62 Walter Long, shop work W C Moore, hauling * 21 00 W 11 Hoswell, pav roll 54 35 Southern Hell Telephone Co., phone 2 33 T II Nifong, cashier, note and iuterest 330 00 / T Iladley, school 606 28 W II Hoswell, pay roil 20 05 National Hank of Alamance, interest 30 50 R Ruffin, cemetery . 5 00 W H Hoswell, pay roll .... 33 18 W J Nicks, register „. ... 4 50 Good Rosds Machinery Co., supplies 5 00 Graham Underwriters Ageucy, insurance on horses 28 00 J P Williams, building inspector 24 55 Hayes Drug Co., drugs 3 05 Graham Hardware Co., supplies 162 44 G W Hlack, supplies 1 50 W H Hoswell, salary 100 00 R H Tate, salary 120 00 J I'Spoon, veterinary 31 25 Henry Long, shop work 2 00 Graham Water Co., hydrant ; 120 63 lighting I__ 227 60 Hob Farrell, fireman 1 80 Ross r _ 1 00 Merchants Supply Co., supplies 21 05 Z T Iladley, school 500 Ou John T Hlack, sand 45 90 W 11 Hoswell, poll tax 60 77 W C Moore, hauling 13 75 VV II Hoswell, pay roll 21 8 30 J T Hla?kj sand 62 90 W II Hoswell, pay roii 50 37 Good Roads Machinery Co., balance on street sweeper 237 05 Southern Bell Telephone Co., telephone 2 33 Z T Iladley, school 500 00 lleenan Hughes, mayor's salary ~ ... 50 00 Graham Water A Electric Co., hydrant. ~ , 120 64 Piedmont Railway fc Electric Co., iights 227 50 J T Black, sand 134 30 Henry Long, shop work o 65 W H Hoswell, pay will """ CI 17 Robt Griflin, pay roll . **" " 112 92 Sam T Johnston, stone and cement 1 21 60 Southern Bell Telephone Co., phone_„ 2 33 Graham Underwriter's Agency, insurauce city hall 16 88 C F Russell, garhage cans , 18 50 Graham Hardware Co., suppiies 6 j 57 feed. 6 70 J P McAdams, miscellaneous " 100 Piedmont Railway & Electric Co., lamp posts 83 83 A L Holt, commissioner. 20 00 Parks & Jeffreys, brick. 44 80 " ' ~ I It B Tate, pay roll firemen . 68 40 " pay roll firemen 36 00 Z T Hadley, school ; 800 00 O E Stewart, work on fire hose ,3 15 Don E Scott, commissioner 26 00 W fl Boswell, salary 100 00 •' payroll 23 12 National Bank of Alamance, note .* 1,500 00 " " bond interest 1,263 12 Robt Griffin, sand _ 35 85 R B Tate, salary... ... 120 00 R J Holt, drayage 111 L G Nicholson, work on fire house 123 25 Jolly and Carroll, shop work 5 60 Tinnin and jones, painting Jire house 30 00 R B Tate, expense 13 71 W J Nicks, feed ; 119 84 Graham Drag Co., supplies 6 77 Corkins Chemical Co., supplies ; 20 00 Southern Bell Telephone Ca., telephone.'. 2 33 Piedmont Railway & Electric Co.. lights 227 50 Graham Water Co., hydrant \ 120 63 Alaraanoe Gleaner, printing 12 30 J Dolph Long, work on tax books. 50 00 Z T Hadley, school i . 200 00 Gunn Disinfecting Co., disinfectants 47 41 Citizens Bank, v bond Interest 25 00 W H Boswell, pay roll..__„ " 26 24 National Bank Qf Alamance, note 7_ 1,000 00 " . • interest 240 00 R L Holmes, commissioner _H.II 30 00 J E Moore, sand . ~ 7 520 Citizens Bank, bond interest 1 100 00 W H Boswell. pav roll 34 45 " —pay roll - 30 68 C F Russell, roof fire house U7 17 W B Jolly, shop work " I 2 80 Graham Motor Car Co., supplies " 2 50 J P Williams, inspection " 3 00 W J Nioks, supplies . 12 75 E C Derby,-survey "" * -32 05 Piedmont Railway & Electric liSitiiZZZ' I 227 50 Graham Water Co., hydrant 120 Cg Good Roads Machinery Co., supplies ? " 11 20 Southern Bell Telephone Co., telephone 2 33 J Dolph Long, work on street assessment books 25 00 National Bank of Alamance, bond interest „.. I I* 100 00 W H Boswell, salary " 771 I 50 00 Z T Hadley, school —* - _ • 750 00 W II Boswell, pay roil, ..... ■>„..... 5 q " pay rolr \ —-■■ ■■ •• ••••• 54 06 " pay roll 80 37 " pay roll 20 94 Rich Ruffin, cemetery.... » ~ jC 60 Jolly and MciOlnro, nliop ' 8 10 J L Amick, damages to wheat • • * 15 00 W H Boswell, payroll ~ 115 C 8 Piedmont Railway & Eiecitric Co™ lights 227 50 Graham Water Co , hydrant 7 " 120 63 R G Foster, printing I 24 25 Burlington Hardware Co"'»uppliesl 15 00 Miss Mamie Parker, damages.. . 75 00 Southern Bell Telephone Co., "telephone"* 2 33 Robt Holt, hauling ~~ " 3 79 W H Boswell, pay roll ."."111 I ~" ~ 135 36 " pay roll. MM MI M 1771111 III! I'll llll 13 44 " pay roll " 10 00 R B Tate, salary "'lll 111. 11" II 180 00 A L Holt, commissioner 7III"_IIIIII_"I"~IIIIIIIIIII 10 00 W H Boswell, pay roll .11111.111111111.111111111 167 54 J H Harden, rent on wheels 48 00 Cash, freight ll'SSll " II II 1 20 W H Boswell, pay roll. "* 95 60 " pay roll IIIIIIIII.IIIIH 11111.11111.il 28 75 E C Derby, engineering .1.. "HIII. 11111. .II 34 00 National Bank of Alamance, intorest 25 00 Graham Feed Store,-feed 111 11" 1111111111. 17 20 Graham Water Co., hydrant I__ 120 63 Piedmont Railway & Electric Co., lights. lll " 111..L.. 227 50 Burlington Hardware Co., supplies 1 65 Jolly and McClure, shop work II I 4 10 Graham Ice Co., hauling .1. _I" .1 40 50 Good Roads Machinery Co., supplies.... ..... 6 00 Edwards & Broughton, office books I ll.* 59 75 Graham Hardware Co., supplies ...1.. .77 " 170 04 W H Boswell, salary 11711171111.~11.171 °SO 00 Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co I, rent"H_"lll. I 2 33 W II Boswell, payroll.. ".'."'.l. 27 97 R J Holt, hauling II" .111 1111 3 61 BR Trolinger, salary "111 11117 00 00 W H Boswell, pay roll 7711_7.~7.1111 .11. 29 35 National Bank of Alamance,' McNeef notell/1111177.7 II - 100 00 Graham Feed Store, feed . "~1.~111. II7"I 42 20 Jolly & McClure,l Bhoy work.... .... IIII 111.. 8 J D Higlitower, audit and books ...I ~C%. 98 CO J T Black, sand 17771'iT'.11177711177 8 50 Piedmont Railway & Electric Co" lights """ 227 50 I " " water 1111 1111 IIII.".II 120 64 B R Trolinger, stamps '* 1 00 Holt &, May, supplies "11.1111111. ' 200 Z T Hadley, school III" . 111 500 00 W II Boswell, salary 100 00 Total Expenditures. ♦ 21,181 30 FREE PROTECTION AGAINST Typhoid Fever! Every Citizen in Alamance Should lie Immunized. ; i It cauoee no sores, no loss of time. It is safe, almost certain protection' convenient, practically painless and FREE. Tjphoid has been eradicated wherever vaccine has been used. The average annual toll of typhoid fever in our army before vaccination was begun was 536 cases and 37 deaths per 100,000 soldit-rs. In 1910 the treatment was made optional and the rate fell to 237. cases and 16 deaths. In March, 1011, the treatment was made compulsory and the rate fell to 80 cases and li deaths. In 1912 there were only 26 cases and three deaths. There have been no deaths in the army since 1912. Immunity lasts from two to four years, perhaps longer. Take ; our en tire family to the most convenient dispensary and be immunized. Three treatments are necessary to give complete immunity. Therefore be sure to visit a dispensary on the opening date to secure all three treatments free. Dates And Places For Alamance County Typhoid Dispensaries. Saxapahaw Monday forenoon, July 3, 7, 10, 24. Swepaonville -Monday afternoon, July 3, 10, 17,. 24. Oakdale School House —Tuesday forenoon, July 4, 11, 18, 25. Alamance Mill* —Tueeday afternoon, July 4, 11, 18, 25. Elon College—Wednesday forenoon, July 5, 12, 19, 20, 8 to lOo'clock Ossipee—Wednesday forenoon, July 5, 12, 19, 26.11 a. m. to 2p. ra. Altamahaw—Wednesday afternoon, 5, 12, 19, 2C, 3 to 6 p. m. Dailey's Store—Thursday forenoon, July 6, 13, 20, 27. 9 to 11 o'clock. McCray's Store—Thursday afternoon, July 0, 13, 20, 27, 1 to 3 p. m. Qlencoe Mills —Thursday afternoon, July 6, 13, 20, 27, 4 to 6 p. m. Mebane —Friday forenoon, July 7, 14, 21, 28. Haw River —Friday afternoon, July 7, 14, 21, 28. Graham— Saturday forenoon, July 8, 15, 22, 29. Burlington—Saturday afternoon, July 8, 15, 22, 29. Special arrangements will be made for fiellemont and Hopedale. | JHB CREAM OE ALL ICE CREAMS ■ jHour doctor will tell you how Ice cream soothes BJ TaJieHomC, mouth and throat, tempts the appetiteand gives K E the readily available nourishment The "VELVET KIND" Icc Cream Sold by Graham Drug Company Begins With This • Issue. READ IT! .. *' • r -k • -* j \ The Dreamer's Idea of His Father: "The shadowing of something enormous and indomitable—and lawless—conquering and irresistible and blindly noble." a TURMOIL Br BOOTH TARKINGTON An American Story Of American Life For American Readers By an American It is you and me and all of us—just we, the people—our town—our country— us. And it's no moral tale, nor tale with a moral—unless you care to look for one. The Doer's Idea of His Son: "You're cracked! Oh, I got a fine layout herel One son died,one quit and one's a loon! Don't let me hear from you again until you've waked up; you poor, pitiful, dan delion-pickin' sleepwalker you!" J In Book Form It Is the Best Selling Novel of the Year It's Our Next Serial! That's All! Do not forget that DR. SETIf ARNOLD'S BALSAM is the bent known remedy for all bowel com plaints. Warranted by Hayes Company. adv. Many thinking people admire the title of the League to Enforce Peace because it sounds like ef ficiency. Besides setting the clock, an efficient generation should teach a greater conservatism to the thermometer. Do you wonder l hat the chiro podists are sitting up and taking notice now that so many parades are impending? If Villa were a true patriot ho would go and occupy his ready made tomb and solve a vexing problem. Hiiiouanen and Mtomach Trouble. "Two years ago I suffered from frequent attacks of stomach, trou ble and biliousness," writes Mrs. Emma Verbryke, Lima, Ohio. "I could eat very little food that agreed with me, and I became so dizzy and sick at my stomach at times that I had to take hold of something to keep from fall ng. Seeing Chamberlain's tablets adver tised, I decided to try them. I improved rapidly.'- Obtainable everywhere. adv.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1916, edition 1
2
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