North Carolina Newspapers

Vttj,: XLIII Car Ridof Tern, Sunburn and Freckles Ly using HAGAN*S Magnolia Balm. Acts instantly. Stops the burning. Clears your complexion of Tan and Blemishes. You cannot know how iood it is until you try it. Thous ands of women say it is beftof all I>eautifiers and heals Sunburn quickest. Don't b« without 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. ' i-YON MFG. CO.. 40 So. 50, St. BrooUjo, H.Y. EUREKA Spring Water FROM EUREKA SPRING, Graham, N. C. | A valuable mineral spring ► has been discovered by W. H. ► Aualey on his place in Graham. | It was noticed that it brought | health to the users of the water, ► and upon being analyzed it was \ found to be a water strong in | mineral properties and good ! for stomach and blood troubles. ! Physicians who have seen the | analysis and what it does, ► recommend its use. Analysis and testimonials will be furnished upon request. Why buy expensive mineral waters from a distance, when there is a good water recom mended by physicians right at home? For further informa tion and or the water, if you desire if apply to the under signed. • W. H. AUSLEY. BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, POcket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &e«f &c. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Olflce Graham, N. C. FREE DIARY. We take pleasure in announcing ' that any of our readers can secure a pretty 1917 pocket diary, free ot charge by sending the postage therefor, two cents in stamps, to D. Swift & Co., Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C. The diary is a gold mine of useful information, contains the popular and electoral vote received by Wilson ana Hughes from each State in 1916, ana also by Wilson, Roosevelt and Taft J in 1913; states the amount of the principal crops produced in eacn State in 1918; gives the census pop ulation of eacn State in JB9O, ana 1910; the population of about 600 of the largest cities in the United -States, a synopsis of business laws, patent laws, household recipes ana much other useful information. The diary would cost jrou 25c at a book •tore. For three cents in stamps we will send a nice wall calendar 10x11 Inches. Send five one-cent ■tamps and get the diary and cal endar. AUTOIST LEARNED TO GROAN Sight of Road Grader In Offing Fills His Hssrt With Dismay—Drag Is Cause of Bmlles. Speaking of grading operations, tfye an tola t has learned to groan when he sees a road grader, manned by a half dozen willing men, show up In the offing. He knows that the presence of the grader forecasts bad roads for weeks to come—sod, loose dirt, ruts and bumps, and when the rain comes, with little prospect of quick drying of the sodden mass. But be smiles when he sees a road drag, for he knows that means Immediate Improvement of the road and permanent benefit Itch relieved in SO minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Kevsi fails. Sold by Drug Co, THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. AMERICA FORMALLY ENTERS THE WAR WITH GERMANY Congress Declares a State of War Exists With the Impe rial Government. HEATED REBATE M SENATE La Folletta, Qronna, Stone, Morris, Vartfaman and Uuie Vets Against Resolution—Orsat Majority for the Measure In the Lower House. Washington, April 8. —The United States Is now formally at war with Germany.- In response to the presi dent's message congress has adopted the resolution declaring that a state ot war exists between the two coun tries. The aenate was the flret to act on the war resolatlon and adopted it by a vote of 82 to 8. The six senatora who voted against the resolution for war were: ABLE J. QRONNA, Republican, North Dakota. HARRY LANS, Democrat, Oregon. R. M. LA FOLLETTK, Republican, Wisconsin. O. W. NORRIS, Republican, Ne braska. WILLIAM J. BTONE, Democrat, Missouri. J. K. VARDAMAN, Democrat, Mis. slsslppl. There were eight senators absent or paired. They were: Bankhead, Goff, Gore, Hollls, Newiands, Smith of Maryland, Thomas, and Tillman. Of those absent It was anneaaced that all except Senator Gore of Oklahoma would have voted for the rssotuttsa If present. All alx. of the senators who voted against the resolution were members of the group of twelve which de feated the armed neutrality bill at the last session. There was no attempt to filibuster this time, however. Thirteen Hour Debate. Thirteen hours of heated debate preceded the vote. Party lines dis appeared In this discussion and Repub licans joined with Democrats In sound ing the call to the nation to support the president unitedly. The little group opposed to the reso lution drew Are from every side. Sen ator La Pollette, defending Germany and heaping blame upon England, waa Informed by Senator Williams that Dr. von Bethumnn-HoHweg, the German chancellor, would have made the same speech In the relchstag had he been Imbued with sufficient effrontery. Senator Norris, charging that the United States is going to war at the behest of the munition barons of Wall street, drew from Senator Heed the re tort that such an accusation la "al most treason." The assertion that the nation was go ing to war on the demand of gold, he said, was "an Indictment of the presi dent of the United States, an indict ment of congress, of the American peo ple, and of the truth." "The president Is not calling Amer ica to arms for the sake of a few paltry dollars," Senator Reed contin ued, "but for the life, honor, and In tegrity of this country." Introduced by Hitchcock. In introducing the resolution into the senate, Senator Hitchcock made • brief statemenMn which he aald that the present time waa one "for action, not discussion." "The time for discussion haa passed," he said. "The president haa atated clearly, effectively, more con clusively the reasons which* make this grave step necessary. The resolatlon provides for war against the Imperial German government. It places re sponsibility for the war squarely upon the shoulders of the German govern ment, charged with repeated acts of war against the United States. "We want no more territory. We will demand no Indemnity. We have no grudge to settle, nor racial anti pathy. We will spend our treasure and our blood and sacrifice our Uvea without the thought of gain. We are going to war to vindicate our honor and Independence as a great nation and In defenae of humanity. "Such quarrel as ws have with Ger many Is not of our choosing. It was forced upon us and we did much to avoid it. Tor nearly three ysars the prealdent, congress, snd the American people have hoped to avoid It Bat one desperate act by the Imperial Ger man government haa followed an other." German Pledges Broken. Senator Hitchcock was followed by Benator Swanson of Virginia, who said the German government "has repeat- WILSON IS UPHELD IN LONDON Americana In British Metropolis In* I . dorse Action Taken In Contro versy With Germany. London, England, April 8. —A meet ing of Americana, resident or sojourn ing In London, was held to Indorse the action of President Wilson and con gress in declaring that a state of war exists between the United States and Germany. This resolution was adopt ed : „ w Why Constipation Injure#. The bowels are the natural sew erage system of the body. When they become obstructed by consti pation a part of the poisonous matter which they should carry off ia absorbed in the system, making you feel dull and stupid, and inter | fering with the digestion and as ! ftimilation of food. This condition is •jucikly relieved by Chamberlain's Tablets. Obtainable everywhere. I adv. Following la the text of the joint resolution declaring > state of war between the United Statea and Germany, aa adopt ed by congress: Whereat, The Imperial Oar man government has committed repeated acta of war against the government and the people of the United Statea ef Amer ica; therefore be It Reaolved, by the aenate and houae of repreaentatives of the United Qtatea of America, In congreaa assembled, That the atate of war between ths Unit ed Statea and the Imperial Ger man government which has thua been thrust upon the United States Is hsreby formally de clared; and that the president be and he la hereby, authorized and directed to employ the en tire naval and military forcea of the United Statea and the re sources of the government to carry on war against the Impe rial Qerman government; and to bring the conflict to a suc cessful termination all of the reeeurces of ths country are hereby pledged by the congrsee of ths United Statea. edly and grossly violated Its treaty ob ligations to us, and wantonly broken solemn assurances." 'The Issue Is not peace or war," Sen ator Swanson continued. "War has al ready been declared upon us. The Is sue li whether we shall accept war or abject and cowardly submission." Reeltlnf the sinking of American ships, Oerman plots, and outrages In this country, Senator Swanson said the Zlmmermann plot to Incite Mexico against this country "reaches the low est depths of national turpitude." Many other senators took part In the debate, Qronna, Stone, Vardaman, Norris and LaFolletta, all opposing the resolatlon. Senator Bmoot made the last speech —a short prayer that God would "hasten the day when liberty will be enjoyed by an the peoples of the earth." The roll call was taken while the senators and spectators sat solemn. A few cheers greeted the result and then all filed quietly out of the chamber. House Vote, 373 to SO. The house, after n debate lasting about seventeen hours, adopted the Joint resolution by a vote of 373 to SO. Nearly a hundred representatives made speeches. In offering the senate resolution as a substitute for Its own, the house for eign affairs committee submitted a long report reviewing the history of submarine warfare and America's fu tile protests against It, Oerman In trigues and bomb plots in this country, the effort to ally Japan and Mexico against the United Btates and the mis treatment of American officials and citizens In Germany. "It is with the deepest sense of re sponsibility for the momentous results which will follow the passage of this resolution," said the report, "that your committee reports It to the house, with the recommendation that it be passed. "The conduct of the Imperial Ger man government toward this govern ment, 1U citizens and its Interests, has been so discourteous, unjust, cruel, barbarous, (ind so lacking In honesty and practice that It hns constituted a violation of the course of conduct which should obtain between friendly nations. "In addition to this the Oerman gov ernment is actually making war upon the people and commerce of this coun try, and leaves no coarse open to this government bqt to accept its gage of battle and declkre that a state of war exists." Flood Opens the Debate. Under the unanimous consent rule by which the resolution was considered Representative Flood could move the previous question.at any time after one hour and, If sustained, bring the meas ure to a vote. He was disposed, how ever, to give members every opportu nity to speak throughout the day. The debate began without any limitation. "War Is being made upon our coun try and Its people," Representative Flood said In opening. "Our ships are being sunk. Our oencombstant citi zens, including men, women and chil dren, are being murdered, our mer chantmen are denied the freedom of the seas. "The time for argument has passed; the time for heroic action Is here, and our people will rally to the support of their government In this high and pa triotic hour and meet war's sacri flees and war's perils as a brave and patri otic people should. "Ws should taks our stand by ths side of the allied nations who have been lighting humanity's battles for two and one-half years, determined thst our power shall be so employed that complete victory shall crown their efforts snd that Prussian mllltariam shall be crushed and the world shall be delivered from the threat and danger of the Hohenzollern dynasty." "We, American citizens, resident or sojourning In Oreat Britain, fnn+mMed here at the call of the American aoctety In London, desire to plsce on record our profound satisfaction with the un qualified approval of the momentous decision thst baa been taken by our prealdent and government In declaring that • state of war exists between the United States and Germany. In no other way could the honor and dignity of our (tag and country be maintained and our national aelf-respect be pre served." , Male Medicine for Children. "Is it safe?" is the first question to be conslderd when buying cough edicine for children. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has long been a fa vorite with mother# of young chli d|ren as it contains no opium nor other narcotic, and may be given to a 'child as confidently as to an adult. It is pleasant to take, too, which is of great importance when a medicine must be given to young children. This remedy is most ef fectual in relieving coughs, colds and croup. Obtainable everywhere. adv. GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1917 GERMM SHITS ME TtKEN OVER BV O.S. TO BE REPAIRKD AT EARLIEST POSSIBLE MOMENT BY OFFICIALS. ILL TRANSPORT SOLDIERS AT Ship* Will Hav* to Be Dry Dooked Before Thsy Can Bs Made Sea worthy.—Will Bo Ready For Ser vlea In Thraa Month*. Washington.—Whllo a final decis ion haa not be* nreached, Indications after the Cabinet meeting were that nearly a hundred German merchant vessels taken over In different ports will be regarded cs the property of the American Government and paid for after the war. The vessels laid up In American harbors for safety at the outbreak of the war In Europe were all seized Immediately after the House's pas sage of the war resolution. The crews will be removed to immigration deten tion stations, there to ha treated as aliens admissible to the country If able to paaa the ordinary Immigration tests. The fact that many are naval reser vists will not serve to bar them. There were lndlcationa that damage done to the shlpe by their crews when relations between the United States and Germany were broken will be repaired as early as possible and the ships put into the transatlantic trade to transport supplies to the Allies. The total tonnage could not be built in American yards In less than a year and some of the larger ships, notabbly the Vaterland, could not be produced In the United States In several years. All of the ships will have to be dry dockel before they can be made sea worthy. The great Vaterland, with a I tonnage of 54,000, is too large to enter I any cf the American dry docks and will have to be towed to Balboa to be ' docked. I Officials said an "intelligent use" ' would be made of the vessels and they 1 either could be used as Naval auxil iaries or as merchant ships. Most of them would make excellent troops tiansports. Fourteen of the largest and swiftest could carry 40,000 troops, | which Is twice as many as could be transported by the entire available t American merchant fleet. PROCLAMATION OF WAR IS IBBUED BY PRESIDENT WILSON United Btatea Formally Abandon* Neutrality And Enters Great War. Washington.—The United Statea ac. cepted Germany's challenge to war and formally abandoned its place aa the greatest neutral of a world in arms. President Wilson at 1:18 (official time) o'clock Friday afternoon signed the resolution of Congress declaring the existence of a state of war and authorizing and directing the Chlel Executive to employ all the resources of the nation to prosecute hostlltltlos ' against the German government to a I successful termination' | The act was done without ceremony and only In the presence of the mem bers of the President's family. Word was flashed immediately to all Army and Navy stations and to vessels at sea. By proclamation the President an nounced the state of war, called upon all citizens to manifest 'heir loyalty and assured Germans in this country I that they would be unmolested as long as they behaved themselves. Orders I were lt>aued soon afterward for the arrest of 60 ring leaders In German plots and Intrigues. Complete mobilization of the navy, calling all reserves and mllltla to the colors was ordered by Secretary Dan iels. The War Department, already ! having -taken virtually every step contemplated before the raising of a ] real war army is authorized, waited , on Congress. I The Congress went over all of the I great preparatory measures with the , Cabinet, discussing what has been accomplished and dwelling, It is un derstood,upon arrangements for co operation with the Entente Allies against the common enemy. ORDERS TO ARREST ALL OF GERMAN CONSPIRATORS. Washington.—The arrest of SO alleg ed ring leaders in German plots, con splrlcles and machinations In the Unit ed Btates waa ordered by Attorney General Oregory Immediately after President Wi>on had signed the war resolution. Every man whose arrest was ordered is a German citizen and Is to have participated actively in Gorman Intrigues In this country, anil Is regarded as a dangerous person to be at large. CABINET DISCUSSES METHOD OF RAISING MONEY. Wtshlng"on.—Met'.iods of financing the war with Germany an J of extend ing huge loans to the Allies constitut ed one of the chief subjects consider ed at the Cabinet meeting. Indica tions are that the first year's demands upon the finan-ial resources of the country will run far In excess of the 3,500,040,000 already asked of Con gress and may approximate $5,000,- 001,000. Bonds already authrized also were discussed GRATIFYING REPSRTS ON GERMAN-AMERICAN CONDUCT. Washington. Gratifying reports have been mad* to the Department of Justice from Its agents In all parta of the country on th* behavior of Ger mans and German-Americans following th* decelaratlon of a state of war be tween the two nations. While about 100 special arrests bav* been ordered aad others ar* expected. Attorney Gen eral Oregory said that so far th* ait nation is very encouraging CannißgClabPrizeList,State Fair 1917. " • DEMONSTRATION WORK IN HOME ECONOMICS Premiums are to be given for products canned or preserved according to club recipes and packed according to club rules and regulations. Quality rather than quantity will be stressed. To add to a permanent exhibit of club "products kept by the Division of Home Demonstration Work, the two best jars in any prize winning exhibit of six jars will be retained without further remuneration. Any single prize winning jar will also be re tained. ' Seen for judging the quality of canned fruits and vegetables. 1. Appearance ,- .. . . . 25 (a) Color. (b) Clearness. 2. Texture • . • - - - 10 3. Flavor - - - - . - -20 4. Uniformity - " - » - - - is (a) Ripeness. (b) Appropriate size. 5. Pack arrangement - - - - 15 6. Container - - -• - - 15 (a) Appropriate package. (b) Neatness. 100 CLABB 1. Ist year girl making best exhibit in square quart jars; 3 jars. -1 jar string beans (canned). 1 jar peaches, apples, or pears. 1 jar soup mixture. Pirst Premium ... $3.50 Second Premium - - - 2.00 7 CLASS 2 Ist year girl exhibiting best commercial jwick of peaches in square quart jar. ■«.. Premium - - >2.50 CLASS 3 Ist year girl exhibiting best commercial pack of beans in square quart jar. Premium - - - $2.50 CLASS 4 Ist year girl exhibiting best commercial pack of soup mixture in square quart jar. Premium - $2.50 CLASS 5 Ist year county making best exhibit of 3i! jars of products list ed in Class 1. Products competing in above-named classes must be included in this number. First Premium ... £7.50 Second Premium .... r>. 00 CLASS (! 2nd or 3rd year girl making best exhibit of canned vegetables and fruits in square quirt jars; 4 jars. 1 jar soup mixture. 1 jar string buans. 1 jar canned peaches, apples, pears, cherries or beans. 1 jar okra or lima beans. First Premium .... $3.50 Second Premium .... 2.00 CLASS 7 4t.h, ftth or 6th year girl making best exhibit of preserves, and sweets in square quart jars; 4 jars. ** 1 jar peach or strawberry preserves. 1 jar fig or cherry preserves. 1 jar pear preserves. 1 jar watermelon rind preserves or orange mnnnalade. First Premium ' .... $3.50 Second Premium - ~ - - 2.00 CLASS 8 4th, sth or Oth year girl exhibiting best commercial pack of cucumber pickle (cucumbers not over 2 inches in length) in square quart jar. t Premium • .... $2.50 CLASS U 4th, sth or Bth year girl exhibiting best commercial pack of onion pickle (onions not over } inch it) diameter) in square quart jar. Premium ...... $2.50 CLASS 10 4th, sth or 6th year girl exhibiting best commercial pack of sweet pickle peaches. Premium - - - - - $2.50 CLASS 11 4th, sth or 6th year girl exhibiting lxst commercial pack of watermelon rind sweet pickle. Premium • - • $2.50 CLASS 12 4th, sth or 6th year girl making best exhibit of sweet and sour pickle in squ%re quart jars; 4 jars. 1 jar watermelon rind sweet pickle. 1 jar onion pickle. 1 jar cucumber pickle. 1 jar sweet pickle peaches First Premium - . $3.50 Second Premium - - • 2.00 CLASS 13 hibit of preserves, jams and pickles in No. 5042 jars; 10 jars se lected from the following list : Preserves. Jams. Sour Pickle. Sweet Pickle. Fig Fig Cucumber Peach Pear Ginger pears C'ucuml»er Watermelon Rind Peach Peach Onion Strawberry Strawberry Sliced Tomato Cherry Blackberry Chow chow Watentielon Damson Dixie Relish Rind Orange Chili Sauce Marmalade Premium - - • $7.50 (Jars need not be marked for this class, t CLASS 14 3rtl, 4th, sth or 6th year county making best general exhibit of 'AH containers; 16 No. 5042 jars and 22 square quart jars. No. . r »042 jars to be filled with producte luted in Class 13. Square quart jars to IKS filled with: 1 f 1. String Beans. 2. Sweet Potatoes. 3. Bahy Beet*. 4. Saur Kraut. 10 jars of canned vegetables, 5. Corn, not more than ,2 jars alike. Se- - 6. Okra. ' lected from 11 listed vegetables. 7. Small Lima Beans. 8. English or Field Peas. " i). Tomatoes. 10. Soup Mixed. 11. Asparagus. GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY. Graham Baptist Church—Rev. W. R. Davis, Pastor. Preaching every first and thira Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m. A. P. Williams Supt. Prayer meeting every Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. Graham Christian Church—N. Main Street—Rev. J. F. Traits Preaching services overy Sec ond and fourth Sundays, at 11.00 a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—E. L. Henderson, Super intendent. New Providence Christian Church —North Main Street, near Depot— ltev. J. O. Truitt, Pastor. Preach ing every Second and Fourth Sun day nights at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.46 a. in.—J. A. liayliff, Superin tendent. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet ing every Thursday night at 7.46. o'clock. Friends—Worth ol Qraham Pub lic School—Rev. Fleming Martin, Pastor. Preaching Ist, 2nd and 3rd Sun days. * bunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—James Crisco, Superin tendent. Methodist Episcopal, oouth—cor. Main and Alaplu St„ 11. E. Myers Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 t. m. and at 7.30 p. jn. Sunday School every Sunday at M 6 a. in. —W. B. Green, Supt. M. P. Church—N. Main Street, Bev. R. S. i'roxler, P.i»ior. Preaching first and third Sun days at 11 a. m. and B p. m. Sunday School every Sunday al 9,46 a. in.—J. L. Amick, Supt, Presbyterian—Wst Elm Street- Rev. T. M. McConnell, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.46 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su perintendent. Presbyterian (Travora Chapelj /. W. Clegg, pastor. Preaching avery Second snd Fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 1.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. Oneida—Sunday School every Sunday at 3.30 p. m.— J. V. I'ome roy, Superintendent. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 moiiioirs of Min latere in the Christian Churob with historical references. AL interesting volume—uicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, $2.00; gill top, $2.60. Bj mail 20c extra. Orders may b« sent to P. J. KKKNUDI.K, 1012 K. Marshall St., Richmond, Va Orders may b« left at this office. f 1. Peaches. # 2. Blackberries or 0 canned fruits, not tnore than 2 Dewberries, jars alike. Select from '! listed J 3. Cherries. fruits. 4. Apples. 5. Figs. I >. Pears. f 1. Small Cucumber Pickle. 1 jars sour pickle. J i i. Small Onion Pickle. ] 3. Sliced Tomato Pickle. I 4. Stuffed Bell Peppers. 2 jars sweet pickle. lof each jl. Peaches. or 2 of either. I 2. Watermelon Bind, First Premium ... SIO.OO Second Premium - - 5.00 CLASS 15 Club woman over 20 years of age making l>est exhibit of canned vegetables and fruits in square quart jars; 4 jars. I jar okra or English peas or field peas. 1 jar soup mixture or corn or string lnvins. 1 jar baby beets or lima lieatis; 1 jar peaches or jiears. First Premium - - - $5.00 Second Premium • 3.00 CLASS lfi Club women over 20 years of age making best exhibit of preserves and sweets in square quart jars; 4 jars. I jar peach or strawlterry preserves, 1 jar fig or cherry preserves. 1 jar pear or damson preserves. 1 jar watermelon rind preserves >r orange marmalade. First Premium ... *3.00 Second Premium 3.00 " CLASS 17 Club girl under 20 years of age sending in liest history of how she marketed her 1!»I»S crop. Premium - $5.00 CLASS is Club woman over 20 years of age sending in best history of how she marketed her 191rt crop. Premium ..... $4.50 Club recipes must be used. The same jars cannot compete for more than one prize except ui Classes 13 and 11 when jars competing in other classes may be used to make these exhibits. This will avoid confusion in label ing as each jar com|)eting must have marked on label the class for which it is competing: i. e., Apples: canned. Smith, Cary, Wake County. Class No. 1. Ist yr. labels are to be pasted under the jar and shall contain: 1. Name of product. 2. Name and address of Club member. 3. Number of class in which it is competing. 4. Whether Ist, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, sth year girl or woman over 20 years. NO. 9 PROFESSIONAL CARDS E.' C. DERBY Civil Engineer. GRAHAM, N.C. National »aak«f Aluaacc BURLINGTON, N. C, 'rhoiw 47* JOHN J. HENDERSON Attorney-st-Law GRAHAM, N. C. Miles over National Bank of Alaaasee J\ s. o oos:, Attornay-at- Law, CJRAHAM, N. C. Offlo* Patterson Building Second Flaor. ML WILLS.LONG,JR. K . . DENTIST ... Iraham, - - - - North Carolina OFFICE IK SIMMONS BUILDING AOOB A. LOUS. J. ELMER LONG , LONG * LONO, S.ttorM7* and Ooonsalors at Liw OKA HAM, K. 0. iOH N H. VERNON Attaraey and Coanaelor-at-La* PONKH—oflce BU-—Heal dene* lit BURLINGTON, N. OF Dr. J. J. Bareioot OFFICE OVER HADLEY's BTOSC Leave Messages at Alamance Phar macy 'Phone 97 Residence 'Phone 582 Office Hours 2-4 p.m. and by Appointment. / DR. G. EUGENE HOLT Osteopathic Physician tl, W and tS.rirsl National Baakk Sldg. BURLINGTON, N C. Stomach and Nervoua diseases a Specialty. 'Phones, Office 305,—res dence, 362 J. You Can Cure That Backache. Pal ii along the back, dlizlneu, headache and nenneral languor, (let a package of Mother (iray'a AuitraliuLoaf, tbo p eaaant root and herb cure for Klduoy, Bladder •nd Urinary trouble,. WUvit you feel all rundown, tired, weak and without energy uae till- remarkable combination t oaturea I liorbf and root*. Aa a regulator it ha, no ••qual. Motiu*' Oray'a Auatrallan-Leaf la Sold by Druiurlata or aent by inall for M eta yasUlo lent true. Addreaa, The Mother dmraCo., Vn Itoy. N. Y. ■•liefin HI, Hear, Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved In six hours b/ the "NEW GRBAT SOUTH VMEIt (CAN KIDNEY CURE." It is a reat surprise on account of its exceeding Dromotnesa in relief in* pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves reten tion of water almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure 'his is the remedy. Sold by Gra ham Drug Co. adv.