Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 19, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XLTII Get Rid of Tan, Sunburn and Freckle* by using HAGAN*S MagnoliaJ&3P' Balm. Acta inrftantly. Stops the burning. Clears your complexion of Tan and Blemishes. You cannot know how aood it is until you try it Thous ands of women say it is betftof all heautifiers and heals Sunburn quickest. Don't be without k a day longer. Get a bottle now. At your Druggist or by mail dire 3. 75 cents for either color. White. Pink, Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. . LYON MFG. CO.. 40 So. 50. St, Brooklr*. N.T.' EUREKA Spring Water j FROM EUREKA SPRING, « Graham, N. C. A valuable mineral spring ! has been discovered by W. H. j Ausley on hia place in Graham. ! It was noticed that it brought J health to the users of the water, ; and upon being analyzed it was found to be a water Btrong in mineral properties and good ; for stomach and blood troubles. Physicians who have Been the 1 analysis and what it does, J recommend its use. Analysis and testimonials ! will be furnished upon request. J Why bay expensive mineral waters from a distance, when ' there is a good water recom- ; mended by physicians right at home? For further informs- , tion and or the water, if you ; desire if apply to the under- signed. 1 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., Ac., Ac. For.Sale At The Gleaner Printing Office Graham, N. C FREE DIARY. We take pleasure in announcing that any of our readers can secure a pretty 1917 pocket diary, free ol charge by sending the postage therefor, two cents in stamps, to D. Swift & Co„ Fstent Attorneys, Washington, D. C. The diary is a gold mine of useful information, contains the popular and electoral vote received by Wilson sna Hughes from each State in 1916, ana also by Wilson, Roosevelt and Taft in 1912; states the amount of the principal crops produced in eacn State in 1916; gives the census pop ulation of eacn State in 1890, 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 you 36c st a book store. For three cents in stamps we will send a nice wall calendar 10x11 inches. Send five one-cent stamps and get the diary and cal endar. Rev. Chas. E. Joy, pastor of the First Unitarian church of Portland, Me., the oldest and one of the rich est in that city, was burned in effi gy in front of his church by a party of unidentified men, Sunday night, after he had preached a sermon in which he was reported as express ing the opinion that ''the war in which we serve is an unrighteous war.* i. • , Itch relieved in SO minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Neve falls. Sold by Graham Drug Co, In Europe, a man well known in court circles would be a mem ber of the royalty, bnt in tdiis country be wonld probably be a negro crap shooter. " •' • • ' . • ' ' * THE ALAMANCE GLEANER MAP SHOWING THE FOREIGN STOCK IN THE POPULA TION OP THE UNITED STATES OP AMERICA. (By foreign stock is meant foreign born and children of a foreign-born father or mother.) The states in black have more people who are either immi grants or the sons and daughters of immigrant parents than they have of native stock. The immigrants of the United States and their children would populate to its present density all the United States west of the Mississippi with Alabama and Mississippi added. IS HUM FOR GONSCira INSIST* ON RAISING LARGE ARMY _ON PRINCIPLE OP SELECTIVE CONSCRIPTION. Presldsnt Confer* With Speaker Clark and Leader Kltchlrw—Will Probably Be Opportunity Far Half Million ta Voluntaor. Washington.—President Wilson, In a conference with Speaker Champ Clark and Majority Loader RUtofcin at the Capitol, Insisted on Um torsi* of the Admlnlitration plan tor raising a large Army on the principle of leleet- Ive draft. At the MM tine, It was learned that the War Department vtr turlly had deolded on plans under which opportunity would be given for approximately 506,000 men te volon teer for aervlce tor the term of the war. The net result of the new plana would be to make the total National Guard and regular force to be organ ized first Independently of the select ive draft plan, approximately 714,000 men, making room for the absorption of half a million volunteers. | No attempt te enlist men te ac complish this will be made until Con gress has acted and authority Is grant-' ed to enlist such volunteers for the duration of the war only. The President talked for nearly an hour with Speaker Clark and Rep resentative KltcMn and discussed the Administration Army plan In detail, making clear that It had been drawn upon only after the meat thorough consideration at the War Department, and after It had been decided that it was the only way te meet the demand tor a great and efflolent flghtlag force. Opposing Sentiment. Both Speaker Clark and Represen tative Kltchln told the President that much sentiment existed In Congress against the plan, principally on the ground that draft should not be re sorted to until an efTort had been made te raise an Army through vol unteers. Careful reconsideration ot the terms of the existing National defense act Is responsible tor the contemplated change of the Administration's policy in regard to the mobilisation ot the National Guard for war. Officials now think the law graaU the States the right to organise additional gnard units up to the full limit of M 0 men to a Congreslenal district. * | LATIN AMERICA'S MORAL SUPPORT AMURKO NATION. Argentina "Recognizee the Justice" of TMe Country's Stand. Washington.—Without formally an nouncing abandonment (f their neu trality. twe more La tin-American Re publics, Argentina and Coeta Rica, have given aeeurancee of their moral enppert for the United States in the war against Germany. Argentina, choeelng a middle course between thoee of Brasll and Chile, her sister Natloas In the Influential A, B, C trio, has notified the State Depart ment that shs 'recognises ths Justice" of this country's stand against Ger man aggression. The communication contains no Intimation that the Argen tine authorities contemplate an actual break with Berlin. Little Coeta Rlcn, just emerging from the throee of n revolution, sent word to her diplomntlc representative here that she endoreed the course ot President Wilson and was "ready te prove It If necessary." GOVERNMENT ARM9R PLATE PLANT TO ■■ IN W. VIRGINIA. Washington.—The Oovernmeat's *r ■or plat* and projectile factories, for which Cengreaa appropriated 911,700,- •00. will be built at Charleston, W. Va.. a location recommended by a apodal Wary board u oltrlu m IImI com- Maatloa of mlUlUry aadety and aaay aoeeee to maaalactarloc matorlalo. la announcing the selection, Secretary Daniels eald cone traction work would begin at once, aad would bo harried to coaipletlon. , Why Ceaetlpattea lajaree. 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 aydtem, making you feel dull and atupid, and inter fering with the and as similation of food. This condition ia jucikly relieved by Chamberlain's Tablets. Obtainable everywhere, adv. ENTENTE LEADERS IT CAPITAL ARE HERE TO CONFER ON AMERI CA'S PART IN SEA WAR PARK. Protecting Seaboard From Northern Canada to Canal Zone to Be Flrot Duty of Amerloan Warships.—With draw British and French Ships. | Washington.—With high British and Frepch Naval officers In conference hefe with American Naval officials, definite steps have been taken townrd participation of the American Navy In the war against Germany. Patrol of the entire Atlnntlc sea board, reaching southward to the Pan ama Canal sons and possibly north ward to include Canada, will be the first duty of American warships. With that goee the necessity ot guarding ngnlnst the probnble extension of the German submarine campaign to In clude approaches to major American ports. British and French ships now on this patrol duty will be withdrawn as soon as the American forces have their lines established. The Ameri can squadrons will operate from Brit ish and French baaes In the South At lantic wherever necessary. This was learned fh connection with the announcement that Vice Armlral M. E. Browning, of the British Navy, and Rear Admiral R. A Grasset, of the French Navy, are in Washington conferring with Secretary Daniels, Admiral Benson, Chief of Naval Oper ations, and other officers of the Amer ican Navy. The conferences have to do with the part the American fleet will play In the war either imme diately or later, when its strength In light patrol craft and trained men haa been Increased. It has been expected that Germany would formally announce a sumbarine blockade of Boston, New Tork, the mouth of the Delaware, the mouth of the Chesapeake, Charleston and Sa vannah. These are the arteries through which flow the main traffic in foodstuffs and war supplies for Eu rope. ARMY AND GUARD IS NOW OPEN FOR VOLUNTEERS. Doore Are Opened For Enlistment For Period of War. Washington—All men who enlist In the regular Army or the National Guard In the present emergency were assured In an announcement by Secre tary Baker that they would be kept In service only for the period of the war. The action followed a confer ence between the Secretary and Presi dent Wilson. In effect, this placee on a war-time volunteer baals all of the men enlisted since the state of war waa declared. It mahee available a total of 617.5 M places In the enlisted grades of the two servlcee to men who wish to serve for the war only. Mr. Baker laid stress on the fact that this action was contemplated when the Administration bill waa framed, and was In no way to be eons trued as a compromise plan. The Secretary pointed out that the set result of the sppllcatloa of the war enlistment plnn would be to leave the Nation without an army of any sort, regular or National Onnrd. If the war lasted beyond the eallstaseut terms of new men new In thoee servlcee. "I stand firmly and unnlternbly la support of that bill." Secretary Baker said, "without modification of its least i detail." ADDITIONAL GUARDSMEN CALLED TO THE COLORS Washlagtoa.—Secrstary Baker or dered la to the Federal service the following additional National Guard forces: First Tann. Infantry, Seoond Maine Infantry. First S ,C. Infantry, First Separate Battalion Florida In fantry. Second and Third Regiments and Company A of the Kentucky la fss try. Eighteenth Penn. Infantry, Fonrth New Jersey Infsntry, Third New Tork Infantry and Fifth Mary land Infantry. Safe Medicibc for Children. "la It aafef la the firat question to be conaiderd when buying cough edlcine for children. Chamberlain a Cough Remedy haa long been a fa vorite with mothers 'of young chil dren aa it contains no opium nor other narcotic, and may be given to a child aa confidently as to an . adult. It ia pleasant to take, too, which is of great importance when a medicine muat be given to young children. Thia remedy ia most ef fectual in relieving coughs, colda and croup. Obtainable everywhere, adv. GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1917 Mono twn lOMPIBSES HOUSE NOT A VOTE WAS RECORDED AGAINST THE 810 REVENUE AUTHORIZATION. DEBATE WHS ON HIGH PUNE Former War Opponent* Demanded Record Roll Call. Amendment* Confine Loan* to Nation* at War With Germany. Washington.—With a total absence of partisanship the House, by a vote of 889 to 0, passed the Seven Billion- Dollar bill to finance the prosecution of the war against Germany, Including a loan of 18,000,000,000 to the Allies. Representative Meyer London, Social ist, of New York, who has conscien tious scruples against war and appro prlaUons for war, answered "present" when hi* name was called. Owing to general pairs and absen tee* only 889 votes were recorded for the bill, but both Democratic Leader Kitchin and Republican Leader Mann announced that all of their members would have voted affirmatively If they had been present. The formality of a i roll call would have been dispensed with if several members who voted against the war resolution had not in sisted upon having the opportunity of recording themselves In favor of pro viding money to carry on hosUlltles now that the nation I* at war. The bill author!*** $5,000,000,000 1b bond*, of which $8,000,000,000 will b« loaned to Entente countries, and th» Issuance of Treasury csrlficates for $8,040,000,000 ultimately to be met by Increased taxation. Passage of the measure never was In doubt during the two day* It was under consideration in the House, and favorable action by ait overwhelming vote> Is assured In the Senate, where It was taken up Monday. It probably will be signed by the President this week. ._ Chairman Simmons of the Senate Finance Committee took up the bill with his committee Monday, and since there is no opposition to It, expects to report it to the Senate at once. Lead ers expect to keep It the unfinished business until passed. There will be no great opposition on the floor, al though thsre may be some debate. The bill was not materially amended In the House, except for the inclusion of language specifically directing that the loans to foreign Governments shall be made during, and not after, the war and that the securities bought by this Government with proceeds of the vast loan shall b* the securities of na tions fighting Germany. Other amendments adopted would prohibit th* sale of the United States bonds at IMS than par and permit the purchase of foreign bonds "at par." INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE TO ASSEMBLE IN FEW DAYS. United State* Official* Plan For Com ing of CommlMlonsr*. Washington.—With the assembly of the most momentous International confeernce ever held In thin country only a few days distant, officials of several executive department sot the Government devoted themselves to making final preparations for gr«tlng the distinguished men Qreat Britain , and Prance are sending here to dis cuss war problems. State Department ' officials directly responsible for the details of the arrangements, conferred In an effort to have no marke of court esy lacking. Those familiar with official etlquet abroad say that the sending to this country of men like British Foreign Secretary Balfour. French Minister of Jostle* and former Premier Renn Vlviani and General Joffre Is almost without precedent. Not only does the trip here require much more very valuable time than the various Euro pean war conferences, but It submits the high officials to real dangers from mines and submarines, experienced in crossing to the continent. It Is known that the present trip was taken only with the deepest foreboding quick ened by memoriae of the loss of I>ord Kitchener. Cemmlttee ef Welcome. The preliminary committee of wel come. consisting of Third Assistant Secretary Long, representing the Bute Department; Rear Admiral Frank P. Fletcher aad Commander D. F. Sellers, representing the Navy and Col. Robert E. L. Mlchle, Lieut. Col. Spencer Cos by and Capt. John O. Quekemeyer. rep resenting the Army. Is ready to leave (or the port of arrival at a moment's notice. The committee will welcome the commissioners. A formal recep tion will greet them here. In which the higheet officials of the Government will participate. ' TAX SUGGESTION# TO RAISE WAR REVENUE. ' Washington. Administration sug gestions as to possible new sources of taxation through which to raise ap proximtely one-half of the estimated cost of the first year of the war. or f1,t07.M«.00«. were submitted by Sec retary McAdoo to the Senate Finance and the Honse Ways and Means Com mltteea. The other half of the cost Is to ha provided by 12.000,000,000 of th« bonds authorised by the war rev •ase bill passed by the House. MEXICO PROMISES STRICT NEUTRALITY. Mexico City —General Carransa, In his address to the new Congress de clared that would maintain a strict and rigorous neutrality In the world war. H. von Eckbardt, the Ger man Minister, was saated In a box with Austrian, Spanish and other dip lomats. Henry P. Fletcher, the Amer ican Ambassador, sat with the British | Minister. . ; • ... . i 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 i prize winning exhibit of six jars will be retained without further : remuneration. Any single prize winning jar will also be re- 1 , tained. Score for judging the quality of canned fruit* and vegetables. 1. Appearance - - • - 25 (a) Color. (b) Clearness. 2. Texture - - - - 10 3. Flavor - - - - " - 20 4. Uniformity - - 15 (a) Ripeness. (b) Appropriate size. 5. Pack arrangement - * - - 15 6. Container - - - 15 (a) Appropriate package. (b) Neatness. 100 CLASS 1. Ist year girl muking 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- CLASS 2 Ist year girl exhibiting best commercial pack 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 36 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 - - 5.00 CLASS 0 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 beans. 1 jar canned jteaches, apples, pears, cherries or beans. 1 jar okra or lima beans. First Premium - - $3.50 Second Premium - - - - 2.00 CLASS 7 4th, sth 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 j>ear preserves. 1 jar watermelon rind preserves or Orange marmalade. First Premium - - - - $3.50 i Second Premium .... 2.00 CLASS 8 4th, sth or Cth year girl exhibiting best commercial pack of cucumber pickle (cucumbers not over 2 inches in length; in square quart jar. Premium - - - - $2.50 CLASS !> 4th, sth or 6th year girl exhibiting Ix-st commercial pack of onion pickle (onions not over f inch in diameter) in square quart jar. Premium ...... $2.50 ' CLASS 10 4th, sth or >th year girl exhibiting l>ost commercial pack of sweet pickle peaches. Premium - - - - - $2.50 CLASS 1! 4th, sth or 6th year girl exhibiting Is-st commercial pack of watermelon rind sweet pickle. Premium ... . $2.50 CLASS 12 4th, sth or 6th year girl making l*;st exhibit of nwoet and sour pickle in square quart jars; 4 jars. I 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 3rd, 4th, sth or oth year county making best commercial ex hibit of preserves, jams and pickles in No. 5042 jars; 16 jars se lected from the following list: Preserves. Jams. Sour Pickle. Sweet Pickle. Fig Fig Cucumber Peach I Pear Ginger pears Cucumber Kings Watermelon Hind I Peach Peach Onion ' Strawberry Strawberry Sliced Tomato Cheery Blackberry Chow chow Watermelon Damson Dixie Kelish I Kind Orange Chili Sauce Marmalade Premium .... $7.50 fJars need not be marked for this class.) • CLASS 14 3rd, 4th, sth or 6th year county making best general exhibit of 38 containers; 16 No. 5042 jars and 22 square quart jars. No. 5042 jam to be filled with products lilted in Class 13. Square quart jars to be filled with: f 1. String Beans. 2. Sweet Potatoes. 3. Baby Beets. 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. ■ 9. Tomatoes. 10. Soup Mixed. j ' " 11. Asparagus. GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY. Qrahara Baptist Church—Rev. W. R. Davit, Pastor. Preaching every first and thlra Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and 7.00 pi m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.46 a. m. A. P. Williams Siipt* Prayer meeting every Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. Qrabam Christian Church—N. Main Street-Kev. J. ». Trait*. Preaching services every Sec ond and fourth Sundays, at U.M a. m. Sunday Bchool every Sunday al 10.U0 a. m.—it. L. Henderson, Super intendent. New Providence Christian Church —North llain Street, near Depot- He v. j, a. Truitt, Pastor. Preach ing every Second and Fourth Sun day nights at 1.00 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.40 a. m.—J. A. BaylUf, Superin tendent. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet ing every Thursday Dight at 7.46. o'clock. Friends—North of Graham pub lic School—Rev. Fleming Martin, Pastor. Preaching Ist, 2nd and Ird Sun days. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—James Criaco, Superin tendent Methodist Episcopal, south—cor. Main and Maple St„ a. B. Myers Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at ll.Ot a. m. and at 7.W p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 0.46 a. m.—W. B. Qreen, Supt. M. P. Church—N. Main Street Rev. R. S. Trosier, Pastor. Preaching first and third Suo davs at 11 a. m. and I p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 0.46 a. m.—J. L. Amick, Supt. Presbyterian—Wst Elm Street- Rev. T. M. McConnell, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at 1.46 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su perintendent. Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)- 1. W, Clegg, pastor. Preaching every Second and Fourth Sundays at 7.M n. m. Sunday School every Sunday al I.SO p. m.-J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. Oneida—Sunday School ever) Sunday at 3.30 p. m.—J. V. Pome roy, Superintendent. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above contains over 200 memoirs of Mln wters in the Christian Chnrcl with historical references. Au Interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy cloth, s2.oo;top, $2.50. B) mail 20c extra. Orders may l* tent to P. J. KBRNODLE, 1012 K. Marshall St., Richmond, Va Orders may be left at this office. 1. Peaches. 2. Blackberries or ) canned fruits, not more than 2 Dewberries, jars alike. Select from 6 listed - 3. Cherries, fruits. 4. Apples. 6. Figs, fi. Pears. (1. Small Cucumber Pickle, a. Small Onion Pickle. 3. Sliced Tomato Pickle. 4. Stuffed Bell Peppers. 2 jars sweet pickle. lof each (1. Peaches. or li of either. I 2. Watermelon Rind, First Premium • SIO.OO Second Premium ... . 5 0q CLASS 15 Club woman over 20 years of age making best exhibit of canned vegetables and fruits in square quart jars; 4 jars. I jar okra or Knglish jx-as or flehl peas. 1 jar soup mixture or corn or string l>eans. 1 jar baby beets or lima l>eans: 1 jar peaches or pears. First Premium • $5.00 Second Premium ----- 3*oo CLASS 1« Club women over 20 years of age 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 (war or damson preserves. I jar watermelon rind preserves or orange marmalade. First Premium - - - - . $5.00 Second Premium - 3 00 CLASS 1-7 Club girl under 20 years of age sending in best history of how she marketed her 1010 crop. . Premium „ - - - - $5.00 CLASS 18 Club woman over 20 years of age sending in best history of how she marketed her l!il« crop. Premium - - - $4.50 Club recipes must be used. The same jars cannot compete for more than one prize except in Class** 13 and 14 when jars competing in other classes may be used to make these exhibits. This will avoid confusion in label ing as each jar competing must have marked on label the class for which it is competing: i. e., Apples: canned. Mary Smith, Cary, C\ 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, Brd, 4th, sth year girl, or woman over 20 veara. NO. 10 PROFESSIONAL CARDS E. C. DERBY Civil Eoglaeer. GRAHAM, N. C, M BURLINGTON, N. G, "-'•srr-' - a JOHN J. HENDERSON Attoracy-at-Law GRAHAM, N. C. MSM mr (MtaaallaalitlAlaaaMS J\ S- 000s v Attorney-**- Law, GRAHAM, N. 0. OBN Patterson Bntldln* Saoond Plaor. .'jy DR. WILL S. LOAG, JR. . . . DENTIST ... 3 rah aM,. .. . Nerth Careli— 'J* OFFICE » SIMMONS BUILDING AOOB A. LOM. i. UJOI LO*«j Loire * LONG. Attonwys and Oonnsslnw st JL»w GRAHAM, *. a IS JOHN H. VERNON Attaraey Bad Coaneelor-at-Law POMBS-OHee HI Reridei.ee IST BUELIWOTON, N. 0. Dr. J. J. Barefoot ornoi ovu HADLCT'S STOBK Leave Messages at Alamance Phar- V macy 'Phone 97 Residence 'Phone 382 Office Hours 2-4 p. m. and by Appointment. DR. G. EUGENE HOLT Osteopathic Physician ti. --—, BURLINGTON, N C. Stomach and Nervous diseases a Specialty Phones, Office MS,—ree- You Can Core That Backache. Pain along tba back, dlxalnaaa, headache and nnocrai lanauor. Mat a paokaa* of Mother Uray't AtutralULear, Um piMMat root and barb oura (or Kidney, maimer and Urinary troubles. Whan you l«l all rundown, tired, weak and withoutenergy uae thia ramarkabla combination ,f naturae barbaand ruota. Aa a regulator It kas no equal. Mother Gray's AuatraJlan.Laaf la Sold »y Druyslata or aant by lull tor (Oota seal free. dd raaa. The Motbar CJray Co., La Hoy. N. T. ReUefla Six Bears Distressing Kidney snd Bladder Disease relieved in six hours by the "NBW ORB AT SOUTH AMHB ICAN KIDNEY CURB." It la a great surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness In relieving psin In bladder, kidneys and back, in mala or female. Relieves reten tion of wster almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure I his Is the remedy. Sold by Ora bam Drug Co. adr,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1917, edition 1
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