Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 2, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOli. XLII GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY. Baptist—N. Main dv.—Jan. W. Rose, .Pastor, Preaching service* every first and Third Sundays at ILOO a. m. and 7.30 p. m. - Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—C. JB. Irwin, Superin tendent. Graham Christian Church—N. Main Street—Rev. j. F. 'i'ruit*. Preaching services overy Sec end and fourth Sundays, ai U.oo a. m. . Sunday—School every Sunday at 10.U0 a. tn.—E. L. Henderson, Super intendent. . —. . New Providence Christian Church —North Main Street, near Dtpot— Rev. J. G. Truitt, Pastor. Preach ing every Second and Fourth Sun day nights at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.-J. A. Bay lift, Superin tendent. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet ing every Thursday night at 7.46. o'clock. Friends—Worth of Graham Pub lic School—J .Bobert Parker, Pas tor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. in. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—James Crisco, Supeiiu tendent. Methodist Episcopal, aouth—cor. Main and Maple StH. E. Myers Pastor. . Preaching every Supaay at 11.00 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday bchooi every Sunday al 9.45 a. m.—W. B. Green r Supt. M. P. Church—N. Main Street, Rev. O. B. Williams, Pastor. Preaching first and third Sun days at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School every Sundav at 9.45 a. m.—J. L. Amick, Supt. Presbyterian—Wst Elm Street- Rev. T. M. McConnell, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su perintendent. Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)— J. W. Clegg, pastor. Preaching every Second and Fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. Oneida—Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—J. V. Pome roy, Superintendent. -PROFESSIONAL CARDS E. C. DERBY Civil Engineer. GRAHAM, N. C.. National Bank ol Alamance BTa'g." BURLINGTON, N. C, Room 16.15t National Bank Building. 'Plione 470 JOHN J. HENDERSON Attorney-at-Law GRAHAM, N. C. Olllce over National Bank ol Alamance j, s. cooz:, Atkernay-nt- Law, GUAHAM, N. C. Office Patterson Building Second Flaor ItR. WILL UOM.JK. . . . DENTIST . . . Graham - -' - - North Carolina OFFICE is!7JMMONB BUILDING JACOB A. UOKG. J. ELMER LOHG LONG & LONG, Attorney* and Uounaelora at taw GRAHAM, N. C. JOHN H. VERNON Attorney *ud Couiifceier-at-JLau PU N lis—Office 05« l Kenidence 33 7 BUHLINUTON, N. (J. Dr. J. J. Barefoot OFFICE OVER HADLEY's SXOEE Leave Meusages at Alamance Phar macy 'Plicae U7 Residence 'Phone 382 Olhce Hours 2-4 p. m. and by Appointment. DR. G. EUGENE HOLT Osteopathic Physician XI. 22 bad 28 Ural National Uankk Bldg. BURLINOTON, N C. Stomach and Nervous diseases a Specialty. 'Phones, Ollice aOj»,—res idence, 362 J. Kellel lu Ms Hours Distressing Kidney and liladuei Disease relieved ID six hours by the "NBW GKKAT UOU iJi AMKK ICAN KADisaY CLiKB." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding Dromotnesa in relief pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves reten tion ol water almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by Ora bam Drug Co. adv i LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. Au interesting volume —nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy. cloth, $2.00; gi!t top, $2.50. li} mail 20c extra. Orders may b* sent to v P. J. KKKNODLK, 1012 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be left at this office. * ipwi «111 1 11 1"'III I 1 11 w' t£,v -■*---■ ..■' V :v —- - -*"" ~r~ | -\. ' ■ • . : 'v: The Alamance Gleaner v • . • j RUMANIANS FALL ' BACK FROM DANUBE TEUTONIC ALLIES CROSBINQ DANUBE ON MANY PONTOON BRIDGEB. j FRENCH GAINING IN SOMME On the Transylvania Front the Rus sians and Rumanians Are Apparent ly Operating Successfully Against the Teutonic Allies. London. —Aside from the continued progress of the Teutonic Allies In the Dobrudja region of Rumania and fresh gains by the French and British in the Somme region of France, there is little If any change in the situation in any of the various theaters of the war. The i Rumanians and Russians in Debrudja are still In retreat before the German, Bulgarian and Turkish troops who are now endeavoring to make'their way across the Danube at various points on pontoon bridges, ac cording to the Sofia War Oitfce. On the Transylvania front the Rus sians and Rumanians apparently are operating successfully against • the Teoutonlc Allies near the iunction of Bukowina, Transylvania and Ruman ia, and to the south near Campulung and in the Jiup Valley have gained successes over them. In the fighting in the Jiul Valley the Rumanians are declared by Bucharest to have cap tured two Howitzer batteries which latter were turned aganlst the Aus tro-Germans. According to Berlin the Teutons have made additional gains south of Kronstadt and in the direction of Campulung. Following up their advantage of Saturday the British captured anoth er German trench Sunday northeast of Les Boeufs in the Somme region. BORDER CONTROL CHARGE 3 DENIED; INCIDENT CLOSED. Administration Officials Relieved to Receive News; Alleged Author of Criticism Says He Did Not Author ize Statement. Washington.—What promised to be a new source of serious friction be tween the United States and the de facto government of Mexico apparent ly was cleared away through formal repudiation by Eliseo Arredondo, Mex ican Ambassador designate, of a state ment issued here under the name of Luis Cabrera, assailing the American government for permitting aid tio reach Villa and other bandits from Its side of the border. Mr. Arredondo went to the state department with the explanation that the statement was put out by an em ploye of the Mexican news bureau, the de facto government's semi-offi cial publicity agency, without the knowledge of consent of either the Embassy or Mr. Cabrera. This was accepted by the department and the Incident was closed. INVASION OF BRITIBH I3LEB IS POSSIBLE. London. —Field Marshal Viscount French, commander-in-chief of the armies in the United Kingdom, ad dressing the volunteers at Derby, said that an Invasion of the British isles was not a mere supposition, but a pos sibility. This they must be perpared to meet. PROMINENT RAILROAD FINANCIER DEAD. Chicago.—Charles Wilcox Hotchkiss well known in financial and railroad circles Is dead at Battle Creek, Mich., of organic heart disease. He was 53 years old. He was chairman of the board of directors of the Virginian Railroad. NORTH CAROLINA CAVALRYMAN KILLED. El Paso, Texas. —Private Lee Furtlc of Troop A North Carolina Cavalry, was killed In his tent while writing a letter, by the accidental discharge of his pictol. He enlisted at Mount Island, N. C. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH NOT TO BARGAIN AWAY INHERITANCES. Atlanta. —The Bishops of Southern Method liit Episcopal church. In "view of some things that have been said and repeated on public platforms and public prints," Issued statement set ting forth position of the church on question of uniting with two other Methodist bodies, In which It declar ed that "we are not ready to bargain away any of the great Inheritances and glorious memories of other years for any consideration." KOERBER TO BUCCEED AS AUSTRIAN PREMIER Vienna, via London—lt may be ac cepted as certain that Dr. von Koer ber, now Austrian Hungarian minister of finance, will succeed the late Count Karl Stuergkh as premier. Dr, von Koerfier was received by the emperor and went to Budapest to confer with Count Tlsza. Should Dr. Ron Koerber accept, his successor In the financial ministry probably will be Di*. von Bpltzmueller, now minister of com merce. Uxtra! Big Mexican Bensation. llamfut —Can't you think of an Idea for a play In which I could score a big hit? Ploywrltc—Got Just the thing for you, old man—a military play in which as Villa you will win round lifter round of applause. Hamfat —Won't do. As Villa I would be egged off the stage. • Playwrite —You've got the dope wrong. As Villa ycu get killed in the first act. GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1916 GREAT Democratic Rally! BURLINGTON Saturday, Nov. 4, 1916 / . . v . « f ' * **' • \ /- " *, * . ' HONORABLE O. MAX GARDNER Candidate For Lieutenant-Governor Will Speak At The Farmers' Warehouse AT 7:30 O'CLOCK P. M. Mr. Gardner is a great campaigner and pre eminently the young man's candidate. Everybody invited—the ladies especially. Free Street Cars from Graham and Haw River at 7 o'clock EARTH IS WEARING AWAY Planet May -Continue Million Years, But There I* Some Doubt About It. This earth Is not going to last for ever. It may continue for a million | years, but there Is some doubt about i that. It Is wearing away. Every cen tury It is weaker than It was a century before. It Is natural thai It should be so. The winds and storms and earth quakes and floods are conspired to break up Its crust iwd reduce Its vital . force. A leveling process is going on constantly and In the fur future all that will be left of us will be a hard bull, like Mercury has become. The life conditions will constantly become frailer, until human life will be forced off the planet. It doesn't Interest us, of course, ex cept as a speculative question, sug gesting the fute of auiniul life and the destiny of Immunity, But the scientists see the crust of the earth gradually giving way and making the planet less and less the abode of human life. He cently In Alaska there was an uplift of the earth's crust fully forty feet, which indicated a sinking elsewhere, probably In the ocean, of an equal amount of the earth's crust Similar conditions are reported elsewhere, not so marked, possibly, but numerous enough to show the tendency of terres trial change. In u few centuries, when we return to the earth for a visit, which we all expect to, we will not be able to pick out a spot that Is now crowded with so many fond mem ories. Hut, nevertheless, got the fond memories ready anyhow. FEW SECRETS IN DIPLOMACY Diplomats Cannot Now 6afely "Lie Abroad for Benefit of One'a Country at Home." "The golden rule and the Monroe doctrine are," as John Hay, one of the greatest of American diplomats, sold, "our guides in American diplomatic life." Truthfulness and discreet frank ness are. In his opinion, Its distinguish ing qualities. "We have generally told s|uarely what wc wanted, announced early In the negotiations what wc were willing to give and allowed the other side to accept or reject our terms." The secrets of diplomacy still .exist, to be sure; many things are safely hidden in the archives, and still more In the memories of ambassadors and ministers. But diplomats cannot now safely "lie abroad for the benefit of one's country at home." They may be reticent or they may use language that veils their real purpose, but in no career is a lie more looked on as dis graceful and useless than In this career to which Talleyrand and ,Mut ternlch gave a bad reputation. The study of little things was the principal business of some of fhe older i diplomats. There is a story that Tal ' leyrand always sat with his back against the light and with a snuffbox in his hand. Sitting In that position, I he could watch the play of his oppo nent's features, and by offering his ! snuffbox could gain time before an ! swerlng a difficult question.—Maurice j F. Egan, United States minister to I Denmark, in the Youth's Companion. FORTY MINUTES FOR READING Everyone Should Economize Time 80 as to Take a Systematic Course of Reading. The question of what and when to read, and more than all, how to read. Is most Important to every'one. There arc no exceptions to this among those who are old enough to read anything; they must all rend something If they want to keep above ground among live people; the question Is one of choice. The habit of reading Is worth n great deal; that of thoughtful reading In worth mori'.' I!y It 0110 gains Informa tion, discipline, power; and It Is power we are all struggliug for. There ore thousands of girls ulmlessly frittering away golden opportunities. 80m are doing It unconsciously, never realizing seriously the Importance of a thought ful course of reading, and So, their curlier years wasted, they will find their later years poverty-stricken In mind and morals. One's earlier years are seedtime for harvests of rich and precious enjoyment In the autumn of life. Nearly every one can so economize tlmo us to give 40 minutes a day on an average to a systematic course of read ing. Many a girl who pretends to be a busy person wastes more than that amount dully. And many rend that much time und more, whose reading does not count much because It la at random without alin or direction. It Is not wise to spend tlmo and strength In this way, It weakens rather than builds up. Life Is too important and serious to fritter It away In aimless and Indifferent rending. We need tho help of the best minds and thoughts In all departments of life and labor. — Treasure Trove. TABLE D'HOTE TREE LATEST Scientific Gentleman Expect* to Grow Cabbages, Grapes and Carrot* on Gooseberry Bush. The tabic d'hote tree I* the Helen tlflc achievement of Prof. H. (J. Walter*, head of the Plant Ite*enrch Institute at Langhonfe, Pa. "My table d'hote tree," mild Profe*- *or Walter*, an he (minted to a fra grantly bloKitoined tree on the ln*tl ' tnte'a lawn, "Involved an Ideal botan ical Idea that cannot fall to reduce materially the co*t of living- Theae tree* are peculiarly aultablo for back yard*. "Karty la*t fall I grafted on thl* old peach tree clipping* from n lilac bunh, a ra*pberry btmh and three varletle* of rose buahe*. The*e graft* are alive i today, and the peach tree I* alxo bear ing healthy bud* of Ita own. Later on j we will have ra*pberrle» and rosea and lilac* growing on thl* one tree. ! "My next step will be to develop a apeclul variety of the*e 'table d'hote ! tree*,' which the .poor can plant In j their backyard*, and which will bear a variety of eatable*." Several other combination* are aald ! already to bo the Rilbject of earne*! atudy and experiment. Cabbage*, ' grape* and carrot* ere expected to grow on a gooseberry bu*b. A cheat nut tree will be grafted with ahoota ' of potato plant* and pumpkin vines. ~ v T There I* no reason, It In said nt the Institute, why well-bred stalks of sugar corn cannot be persuaded to grow up and down on the Hide of a tree as well as egg plants and red peppers.—Balti more American. The Blgg**t Dial*. The art of the clockmaker has achieved many remarkable triumphs. Sometimes It Is In a clock wonderful for the complexity of Its movements and Its busy population of automatons that attracts our admiration, llko that In the cathedral of Strasshurg; at other times the Immense size of the machinery and the dials excites aston ishment. This la the cose with the celebrated clock In the tower of the Church of St. Itombnut at Mechlin. This clock la believed to possess tho largest dials that exist In tho world. Thero nro four of them, one on each side of tho greut square tower, and their extreme diameter Is nearly 87% feet. Tho fig ures showing tho hours are nearly OV4 feet high, and tho hands have a length of nenrly 12 feet. Warning to Kicker*. A sad-eyed mule atood In tho rain, tired was ho and *iek, but proffered sympathy gave him pain, und against It he did kick. A cat came up to shore his woes, with mew and gentle porr. She win transformed from head to toes Into fiddle strings and for. A yellow dog next offered up hlmaelf these woes to share, Soon sausuge meat, a la pup, was flying through tho air. Then little Jack, the farmer's sou, attempted, to his sorrow, under Shelter the male to run. Ills funeral Is tomorrow. An awful roar, a blind ing flash; ho hadn't tlmo to duck It; so the mule so rude and rush finally kicked the bucket.—lndianapolis Star. "Got Hla Goat" Scrll.b and his wife were going to the Jheater. "Will you pleaae go upstairs and get my goat* off the dressing table?" asked Mrs. Scrlbb. "Your goats?" queried tho puzzled Scrlbb. "What new-fangled Idea have you women got now?" "I'll show you!" snapp-d the wife. "Are those what you mean? Why, I cull those kids." "I used to," replied Mrs. Brlbb, "but they nr* getting so old I am ashamed in call them by that name any longer." lie took the hint. He Thought It Over. Mr. Early was an elderly bachelor. He hud grown weary of living alone and determined to marry. For a long time he had known the widow Kimball, and he asked her to be Ills wife. The question was a complete surprise to her, and her reply *'»• a confused "No." After reflecting a few days, however, Wie reconsidered the matter, and when she met Mr. Early sho said: "By the way, Mr. Early, do you re member (he question you asked mo tho other day?" Mr. Karly said that he did. "Well," she continued, "I've beeti thinking tho matter over and I've changed my mind." "So have I," replied the bachelor. PEEVED AT BEING DUNNED Considerate Debtor Pour* Forth Hl* Soul In Letter to His Creditor. It Is not every firm that can have a delinquent debtor write a letter to it like this one t "Your letter nt hand. Would say the company went to the wull years ago, and If I pay, or had to pay the obligations of that concern, even at a discount of 90 per cent. It would keep me guessing for some little tlmo to come, out hero In this godforsaken country where skunk skins ain't worth but fifteen cents' tf pnlr. I will here state that being broken down In health and fortune I left Waterbury some nlno months ago and came out to my original' estate, the family homestead, and am going to try und keep In sight of the old family monument In tho cemetery, where my forefathers sleep, the rest of the term of life allotted to me, for prosperity Is out of my reach, and rheumatism, old age and deuth have Just hove In sight. Ho If you would like to correspond with' tile so cially or upon what I know about farming I am at your service, but for heaven's sake don't send me another donning letter for the delinquency of the —— company until you read my obituary at least three weeks In succession In the New York .Sunday newspapers." Windmill Pudding. The new draft had Just arrived la France and the men were exchanging notes with the old hands. "Do they feed yon well out here?" asked one of the raw hands. "Oh, not at all bad," replied the cam paigner—"not at all bad I Good break fast and good dinner, und always pud ding after dinner." "Pudding, eh? What kind of pud ding todoy?" "Oh, the usual kind —windmill pud ding!" "Windmill! What sort Is that?" "Why, If It goes rouud you get some." Typewriter That Read*. A self-operating eye, which, v. lien at tached to a typewriter, enables that machine to copy properly any printed matter properly set before It, Is the In vention of a Brooklyn electrical en gineer. The eye consists of a large sphere having a lens on Its front aide and 11 field corresponding to a retina of selenium cells connected with u source of electric current. The eye Is mounted on und moves with the car riage of the typewriter and Is so fo cused that the Image of but one letter Is reflected In It at a time.—Popular Mechunlcs Magazine. Conversational Diplomacy. "Who Is your favorite composer?" "Wagner," replied Mr. Cumrox. "You must be a student of music I" "No. I mentloiV Wagner for the sake of relieving myself of conversational strain. If the other man doesn't like Wagner, he won't wunt to hear me ■ay another word." "And If he docs?" "He'll want to do all the talking himself." —~ T — BETTER NEVER THAN LATE Wherein the Poor But Handsome Lover Put* One Over on Hia Rioh Rival. After deliberating three days and three nights, the beautiful Maggie Nesla decided to reject the handsome but poor Sidney Weerll and marry the rich but homely Airedale Mangle. "There's only one serious thing against you, Airedale," she told him. ♦You ure not prompt, and you know how I love promptness. If yon keep me wnitlng one minute at the church I slut 11 refuse to bake your flapjacks." "Fear not, Maggie," replied Aire dale. The wedding evening approached, drew near, arrived. A figure in evening clothes drew it self up to the Ivy vino tlint overspread the wall of the Mangle home. When ho reached Airedule'g window he paused. "Good 1" bo whispered. "I can hear him taking a bath 1" And he crept into the room and gathered up every collar button In sight. Then the poor but handsome Sidney Weevil (for it was he) climbed down the vine again, brushed off the leaves and silk worms and hurried to the church. Tho fatal hour arrived, but not so Airedale Mangle. Maggie waited. —Detroit Free Press. SKIN PICTURES BY SUNBEAM All Borts of Designs Can Be Made by Use of Proper Protective Media. "My attention was called to this st Newport muny years ago by sitting, at a dinner party, opposite a young lady who had spent the day on a yacht and had on her neck and shoul ders a reproduction in sunburn of the pattern of the lace in the shirtwaist site had worn. I was led to experiment at the beginning of the next summer, before my own arms had become sun burned, with various protecting media. Common rubber adhesive plaster gives perfect protectlob, and stays on until It Is Intentionally pulled off. Any de sign which can be cut in plaster, such as u monogram or a profllo head, Is left white as the surrounding skin darkens by sunburn. More than this, a head from a strong negative can be printed by attaching the negative, which must be, of course, of flexible film, to tho skin with collodion. The longer It Is left on, the better the print. A week or two gives a good result." Correspondence Scientific American. Keeping at It A soft fin kit enn wear away stone I No matter ltow bard it Is. But It must keep at It. Tlio strong man, Sanilow, began taking exercise because he was a frail cblld. Demosthenes, the world's greatest orator, couldn't speak at first without being laughed at Those men started below normal. Each ended supreme In his Held. It was keeping at It that did the thing. Almost anyone of us can do nearly anything ho wants to do—lf he wants hnrd enough and keeps on wanting hard enough. If a person .wAnts anything so much that he never stops striving for It, he will usually gain his desire. You can apply the rule to goodness, or learn ing, or business success, or anything else. "Ask, and It shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and It uliall be opened unto you, for every one . . . that seeketh flndeth; and to lilin that knocketh It shall be | opened."—World's Chronicle. > Effect of Drinking Water. I An analysis of perspiration shows It ] to bo of a poisonous nature, as might | lie expected when one stops to consider i that It Is composed of water carrying | In solution the waste products of the I system. If the colon Is Impacted, as | It Is upt to he unless one partakes free l | ly of water, the perspiration Is apt to he strong and disagreeable, because It must curry off the foul matter that would otherwise be carried off through j tire bowels. Likewise, If sufficient fluids are not partaken of, the kidneys "are not doing their normal share of carry- I : lug off the garbage of the system, and i us a consequence the persplrntlou must i | do extra work and accordingly become ! Strong and disagreeable. A One-Sided Argument. ! A penitent-looking man was on trial 1 i for vagrancy and disturbance of the : i pence. The Judge seemed Inclined to i i be lenient with him. I "Wlint wns the prisoner doing when j you arrested him?" he said to the po ' lleemnn. ' j "lie was having a-very heated argu ' mi nt with a cab-driver, your honor." "Hut that doesn't prove that be was • j the worse for liquor," the Judge said. I "Many sober people have arguments with cab-drivers." ".So they do, your honor," said the I policeman, "but la this cam) there was no cab-driver." About Medicine Chest. If you would have your medicine • cloxet what It should be, never store away any bottles that ure not lu use. : Throw empty bottles away, sell them I or else consign them to an out-of-the | way cupboard or shelf In the store | room. And never keep on hand odds ! tmil ends of iiHilldne that noliody Is ! taking ut the present time. Such medi- I cine as must lie kept In the bathroom • cabinet, usually called a medicine closet, should be plainly labeled. More ' over, the '"il ties should he kept clean, j They can be washed with a hot clutl> without disturbing the labels. Governor Craig has set N*ovember j 24 as the date on which W. O. Collins Is to pay the death penalty in the electric chair for the murder of Depu ty Sheriff Howklns In Halifax coun -1 : V Sallle Bryson, the 14-year-old girl who killed her mother In Jackson county and pleaded'gullty to a charge of murder In the second degree, was sentenced to serve 20 years In the pen itentiary. NO. 38 Get Rid of Tan, Sunburn and Freckl«#J by using HAGAN'S Magnoliajjjjc Balm. Acta initantly. Stops the burning: Clean your complexion of Tan and Blemishes. You cannot know how good it ia until you by it Thous and* of women say it ia belt of all beautifiers and heal* Sunburn auickeat. Don't be vrithout it a day longer. Get a bottle now. At your Druggist or by mail direO.: 75 cents for either color, White. Pink, Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFC. CO.. 40 S*. Stb Su BtMidra. MLT. EUREKA ; Spring Water j FROM ;> EUREKA SPRING* | Graham, N. C ► ,! 6 A valuable mineral spring ! ; [ lias been discovered by W. 11. ; 1 > Ausley on bis place in Graham. ' j I It was noticed that it brought ! ; | health to the users of the water, ; i > and upon being analyzed it was • ! found to be a water strong in | ;| mineral properties and good ; i • for stomach and blood troubles. !' Physicians who have seen the ] JI analysis and what it does, ; > recommend ita use. ! I Analysis and testimonials | || will be furnished upon request. ; > Why buy expensive mineral '' waters from- a distance, when 1 j I there is a good water recom- | ;; mended by physicians right at ' ! > home ? For further informa- 1 J [ tion and or the water, if yots ; ;; desire if apply to the under- > signed. j i w. u. AUSLEY. BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, I Large Books, Small.Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., Ac„ &c. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Ofllce Graham, N. C t —■— Littleton J College A well established, well equipped, nod vejr prosperous school (or girls and young women. Pall Terra begins September 20th, 1916. For Catalog, address J. M.Rhodes, Littleton,N.C. A special election to fill the va cancy in the United States Senate caused by the death of James P. Clarke, Senator from Arkansas, has been called for November, at the time of the general election. Judge Kirby of the Arkansas Su preme Court, who opposed Sena tor Clarke in the 1914 primaries and was defeated by less than :iOO votes, is the Democratic can didate. Awakened at an early hour with her house on fire and the escape by the stairs cut off, Mrs. Annie llurgess of Spartanburg, S. C., made a rope of sheets and tying thein to the railing of an upstairs (torch, let Mrs. T. S. Johuaon and her 7-year-old son down to the ground in safety and escaped herseli. S8 CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years '
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1916, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75