vol.sxljii
Get Rid of Tan^
Sunburn and Freckles
by using HA CAN'S #JB|
MagnoliaJ£J
Balm.
Acta ittftandy. Stops the burning.
Clean votnr complexion of Tan and
Blemishes. You cannot know how
good it i* until you try it Thous
ands of women any it is berft of all
beautified and heals Sunburn
Quickest. Don't bo without it a
ay longer. Get a bottle now. At
your Druggist or by mail direct
75 cent* for either color, White.
Pink, Roae-Rcd.
SAMPLE FREE.
LYON MFG. CO,, 40 So. Stli St., Brooklyn, N*Y,
mmmmmemmmummmmmmrn
EUREKA
Spring Water j
FROM j
\\ EUREKA SPRING, |
Graham, N. C. |
J | A valuable mineral spring i
J; has been discovered by W. H. 1
i' Ausley on hia place in Graham. *
| ) It was noticed that it brought 1
;; health to the users oi the water, J
i > and upon being analyzed it was j
11 found to be a water strong in 3
J| mineral properties and good i
■ > for stomach and blood troubles. ?
!! Physicians who have seen the ?
; | analysis and what it does, 1
« recommend its use.
!! Analysis and testimonials {
; [ will be furnished upon request. 1
■ > Why buy expensive mineral j
1! waters from a distance, when *
J J there is a good water recora- J
1 • mended by physicians right at .
!! home ? For further informa- j
J! tion and or the water, if you 1
j; desire if apply to the under- j
• signed. 2
! [ W. H. AUSLEY. J
BLANK
BOOKS
Journal* Ledgers,
Day Books,
TJme Books,
Counter Books,
Tally Books,
Order Books,
Large Books,
Small Books,
Pocket MemK,
Vest Pocket Memo,
&c., Ac.
ForiSale At
The Gleaner
Prlnttng Office
Graham, N. C.
English Spavin Linimnet re
moves Hard, Soft and Calloused
Lumps and Blemishes from horses j
also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles,
Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs,
etc. Save #SO by use of one bot.
tie. A wonderful Blemish Core.
Sold by Graham Drug Company
adv
Moscow is the cradle of modern
Russia and Russia manifests a
disposition to go baok for a little
much needed roeking to sleep.
What a coincidence that the
stores of eoal catch lire spontane
ously daring the coal mine strikes!
It is just as well to recognize that,
there are aggressive enemies right
here at home.
The allies seem to be having
quite a pleasant drive every day.
Te Care a Cold |a Ons Day.
Take Laxative Brotno Qainlae
Pableta. Ail druggists refund the
money if it fails to COM. B. W.
Grove's signature Is on each box.
tS cent" ' adv.
There's No Mail
Order House
That Gin Beat
*
Your Prices.
Let Folks Know It
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER.
MTDUL GUARDS
Mil II FRANCE
t . »
MEN FROM EVERY STATE IN THE
UNION NOW WITHIN
WAR ZONE.
IDENTITY IS NOT DISCLOSED
All Those Who Sailed From Unite*
States Arrived Safely and Some Are
Already In Training—French Popu
lation Give Welcome.
With the American Army in France.
—National guardsmen from every
I state In the Union have arrived in
France, it is permitted to be an
nounced. They are among the troops
now training, or lately arrived.
While it Is not permitted to dis
close the identity of units it may be
said that all those which sailed from
the United States have arrived safe
ly and that some already are in train
ing within sound of the guns on the
battle front.
They are showing a spirit in keep
ing yith the purpoae to make the
American expeditionary force a ho
mogeneous American army In which
each division, whether regular,* na
tional guard, or national army, cahndt
be distinguished In efficiency from
the others. Ttye former stat* troops
are billeted over a wide area and are
pronounced excellent soldiers.
The guardsmen have been arriving
in the American zone for many weeks.
They are scattered somewhat, but a*
far as possible the units from th*
same state have been kept clols to
gether. .They found th'e regular army
had made good preparations for them,
and while many are blll6ted in houses
in French towns, others have been
quartered In low wooden barrack*
specially erected.
The troops from th* various state*
have been recognized by the French
population and have been welcomed
enthusiastically. Many of the units
wore the French red, white and blue
cockade pinned to their campaign
hats. After a sufficient time to rest
from the journey, the troops have
been set to work training (or actual
service at the front. In all quarters
they are declared to be most enthu
siastic and their soldierly qualities
have drawn high praise from the
French instructors.
For th* Information of the rela
tives and families of the men, every
one who salted from the United
States has arrived safely in France.
MRS. De BAULLEB ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE BY JURY
Required Leee Than To Hour* Oeti
Custody of Son.
Mlneola, N. Y.—lt required but one!
hour and forty-three minutes for s
Jury In supreme court here to reach
a verdict of nof guilty In the trial of
Mra. Blanca de Saullea for the murder
of her divorced htttbsM, John L. Bo-
Saullea, former Yaie (Mtbaß star and
clubman, at ills home near Weat bury.
Long Island, the night of Augtaft S.
In the verdict no nfwam Whst
ever waa made to insanity. It was A
plea of temporary loss of aeeooMnbH
lty which formed the basis of the
defendant's case. Mrs. de Basil**, who
had mantalned an air of extreme sstf
poaaesslon throughout th* tjso weeks
of the trial, raaslvad th* vardiot *mll ;
lngly. Sh* shook hsnas with ssch
of the Jurors as they left the bos end
to eaeh gave a nod tf appreciation.
As Mrs. ds Mia left the court
room, a newspaper photographer
touched off *. Hsobllghl. Th* shook
of the explosion soupUd, with tho
young wornnn'* hslgtened nervoas ten
sion, cau**d bar to stagger, bat sh*
was prevented from falling by Dr. J.
nil Si Ml. ■ TITI sk t * * mi m m QL.
ooermra TYIJIII, ÜBI p®/ BICWH . nil
was taken into a nearby room, where
she soon recovered.
Mrs. do Saaltos' acquittal aatomati
cally establishes her as the only tegal
custodian of her eon. John L. da
Saullea, Jr., according to her attorneys.
WOULD TURN FACILITIES
OVER TO OOVpikMENT
Detrslt, Mlcb. —Approximately 1541
automobile maaafactorara at a meet
ing of the National AartwaaWle Cham
ber of Commerce here today pledged
their eapport to Ut (mnmut sad
ezpreieed their readlaqee to tttra fh
cllltlee brer to the gOYeraraent aa
rapidly ae required. In the mean
time, It wa*. decided, the manufac
turer* will ■ kaep their orgaalaatlana
Intact to coaaerr* the greateet poe
alble itrength.
GOVERNMENT PREPARES TO AID
IN ADJUSTING LABOR SUPPLY
Waihlngton Preparations for
greater governmental aid In adjusting
labor supply to war needs were put
under way by the council of national
defense with the appointment of L. C.
Marshall, dean of tbe school of com
merce and administration of the Uni
versity of Chicago, as chief of a newly
created section oa Indsstrlal service.
The section will undertake prelimi
nary Investigation of tne I acre as lag
Relief In aim Hoars
Distressing Kidney sod Bladder
Disease relieved in six hours by
ths "HEW GREAT SOUTH AMER
ICAN KIDNEY CURB." It is a
great surprise on account of Its
exceed in sr nromotness ia relieving
pain In bladder, kidneys and back,
In male or female. Relieves reten
tion of water almost (samsdjoteiy
If you want quick relief and cure
thla la the remedy. Sold by Gra
ham Drug Co. adv.
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1917
PUN TO IMPROVE HIGHWAYS
Ohio Township Aims to Male* Road*
Mors Plsasant to Travsl Ovsr In
' Hsat of Summer.
"Coupled with a strong good-roads
sentiment In an Ohio township," say*
Farm and Fireside, "la a plan to lin*
the roads of the township with tree*.
The principal reason advanced fcr the
commltto* which ha* cborg* of the
project la to make the roads more
pleasant to travel In the heat of sum
mer.
"In addition, the trees will In a meas
ure help to keep the surrounding
(round moist by preventing rapid evap
oration, thus keeping down the dust
They will shelter travelers dating
storm*, check the erosion of ditches
on hills, beautify adjacent property,
and add to the general attractlveaeaa
of land valoaa of the community.
"Those who start such work are not
likely to live long enough to aee their
plans fully completed and to enjoy the
ahade. This fact lands a pathetic touch
to the project as weH aa Indicating a
Sincere and unselfish desire to be of
public service."
SURFACES FOR HILLY ROADS
Slipping and Bklddlngon Bmooth, Hard
Covering la an Ever-Present
Oread Among Farmer*.
Slipping on hilly roads Is one of fho
unfortunate results which horses mnst
suffer as a result of covering the roads
with hard surfaces, while the possibili
ty of skidding on these slopes Is an
ever-present dread among motorists.
A special form of paving brick, called
"hillside bricks," is made for use on
grades exceeding one foot rise In 20
feet horizontal distance. These bricks
have grooves cut across their tops to
hold the shoes of the horses and the
tires of the cars, and have been re
ceived with much favor by road build
era. Recently the same object baa
been attained with bituminous roads
built on hills, by leaving them with a
Rough Surfac* on Hilly Rond.
rough surface. This method of aw>
structlon waa developed by the Mss>
sachusetts state highway commission.
According to Engineering News, th*
roadbed la covered with broken atott*
from two to three lnch*a lnste*, which
is rolled until tha bad ft time Inches
thick. This bed than has hot asphslt
applied to It by a pressure distributor
at th* rate of two and three-fosrtbs
to three gallons par square yard. This
asphalt fills the space* between the
stones, but the latter are so large that
their tops projeer somswhst shove the
asphalt binder and thus aCord a loot*
hold in any but icy weather.
Cleveland Contrscter Reduosa Qang by
lies of Pneumatio Cblasl—Ga*o
lln* tor Power.
▲ paving contractor of OlsvslgaA O-,
has rsduesd his repair gaag to two
man and a foreman for such work SO
Is sh*wn in th* Illustration, wbsrt O
brick pavement Is to bo patched. Tho
city 1s ssld to hgvs a larger mileage
of brick than any like ««a Is th*
world, and *cononilc*l methods at re
pair Ira therefor* important Thta
contractor first has all the aid paving
removed with pick sod sledge, except
along tbe edge ot tho patch. There
tbe old bricks are loosened for re
moval, with a pneumatic chisel. This
cots out ths old mortar and leaves n
Repairing Brick Pavement
clean, sound "key" for the new pure
meat to DMt as It Is laid. Tbe sound
bricks taken op are also cleaned by
the pneumatic tool aod relald, which
U another economy. Power for the
tools la furnished by a portable otitflt
consisting of a gasoline engine and an
air compressor mounted as a unit upon
a track that can be moved alone the
pavement by hand.—Populsr Mechan
ics Magaxlne.
Hios What Vsa Are Ttki>|
When yon taks Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic bseanss ths (ormala Is
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is Iron and Qui
nine in • tasteless form. No
ears, no pay.—adv.
Pan-Germaniat* tin fiercely op
posed to tbe policy of "no annexa
tions and no indemnities," not yet
realizing whose ox ia being gored.
OLD mS!AIE NEWS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings la
Yhls Mat** Th*t Are of Interest t*
All to* People.
A sfcool of gas dafaaaa ha* been
opened at Cusp Batter.
Mora than 1,000,000 pounds of to
bacco ware sold on the Winston-Salem
market durine November at an aver
age price of about 3k oanta a pound.
The first contingent of negro troop*
to be quartered at Camp Greene ar
rived whan aboat M 0 aaltatad man
and about twenty officers of the same
race arrived from Camp Bartlett,
Westfleld, Maaa.
The Rocky Mount tobacco market
has passed the eighteen million pounda
mark and all galea record, for Rocky
Moant have again bean brakes. The
total sales to date for the eaason have
been 18,360,000 pounds at a price aver
age of $20.33 per hundred.
The strict quarantine at Camp Se
vier, established about a week ago,
baa already resulted In a marked Im
provement of disease conditions In
the divleion, aeeording to a statement
of Lleut.-Col. A M. Whaley, divisional
surgeon.
Notwithstanding th* fact that Dr.
Frank Slier ha* been appointed presid
ing elder of the Wlnston-S*l*m dis
trict of th* Methodist ohurcb. Mr*.
Slier will remain as d*an of Greens
boro Collage for Women until the end
of the present scholastic year.
The quarantine of Gamp Sevier,
Lieut. Col. A. M. Whaley, divisional
surgeon, states, already has resulted
In a marked Improvement of dlseaso
condition* In the camp. The number
of cases of measles developing dally
has fallen below half what It waa
when th* quarantine waa Instituted
six days ago.
"Chatham rabbit* sir* fat, but they
are soareer than usual," said Mr. A. C.
Ray, a Plttsbore lawyer and member
of the House of Representatives from
Chatham, who la in Raleigh attend
ing court. "Th* Chatham rabbit," Mr.
Ray added, "haa acquired a reputation
almost equal to that *l.th* Smlthfleld
ham.
Announcement haa juat been mad*
of the forty-five young women who
paased the examination of the North
Carolina State Board for fturs** held
In Ashevllle November 20-22. The
highest average In the examination*
waa made by Miss Ethel Brownsbur
ger of Fletcher, h*r avarag* being
94 1-3.
In a letter received by Senator
Overman from Secretary of War Ba
ker, the secretary says Oarmaa pris
oner* held at Hot Springs. N. C, and
about whom there has been so much
said recently, ar* under the Jurlsdlo
tion 0i the of labor and
that the war doparttueat ha* no Jarls-
Jlnttea *r Official knowledge concern
teg litem
Tha a*wapap*rt of North Carolina
ar* solidly back of Col. F. H. Fries,
director of th* North Carpllna war
saving* eommitt**. This note w*s ex
pr*9*d la ao uae*rtaia terms at th*
SMfetiag of editors hold In Wlaston
flalam a( th* call of Colonel Frl*a for
th* pnrpoae of preparing to wag* a
campaign tor war saving* certificates.
There war* present editors of aralag
gnd afternoon dalli**, weekll**, ssrnl
wMkitas and monthly public*tloaa
Th* thirty-fsaurth annual convention
of tha North Care Una Teacher*' as
sembly, after • thr** day*' session n
Charlotte was concluded with * mam
moth patriotic calibration at tbe city
MditeritH"- When Hon. Thomas W.
Biokatt, governor, waa the principal
Might. FOBy 1.000 d*l*gat«* from
grar tea state, aad a number of not*
U| educator* from oat of th* state,
hnd been In attend*nee. Following
are the afflo*rs *l*ct*d for th* y*dr
I*l7-11: President. N. W. Walker,
of Chapel Hill; viea-presldaat, S. B.
Underwood, of OreenMM; s*cretgry,
m B. Saaw, *t Batotgh. Mmkm#
pointed to an vacascte* on the exeea
tlve committee bra;
A. B. Webb, Miss Mary Arringteo gad
Superintendent B. H. Latham.
Asvoag (fee deaths recently reported
by Oamaril hnkki waa tba follow
ing: Private OMslis 1. Hard wick.
i»|l»wn. NofMtar M. oerebro spl-
Ml Dwiifttif, tßiMftncy aildfi, D.
W. Monroe. Chadbowrne. N. C.
The ninety-second session of the
North Carolina Conference of tho
Methodist Protenteat Church In MM
slon at Me baa* adjourned to meat la
Concord NOT ember it. IIIJ
Te now 14M.M0 cigarette factory at
Ketdsvllls will ho ready March I.l*l*.
Robeaon farmer* bare gone "oyer
the top" thin 7Mr. A change that
ihbi almoat Impoaalble ban come
about among the people ef the rural
dlatrlcla eloce Laet aprlng Maay tar
man gr»w tobacco aa4 received un
heard of piieee for their crop aad they
alt grew cotton, which taeena that they
have all get money. There are kaa
dredi of farmer* In the cSunty who j
never had a dollar to a bank before
who BOW have good alaed bask ac
count*.
Dr. N. M. Farabaa, en-U. 8. aargeen,
•f Oxford, died laet WNk.
WB HAVB THB K AKLIEBT, BlQ
geit, high claaa Strawberry Brown.
Alio the Beit on* or »be ever*
bearing kind*; bear* the belt fla
vored berries from Spring until the
•now file*. Free Booklet Wake
field Plant Farm, Charlotte, North
Carolina. ITfebat
We believe that even the im
perial favor ibown to falsehood
and plain lying will be unable to
make that sort of thing respect
able the world over, i
i
WHERE GREATEST VICTORY WAS WON
Smashing Forward *n a S2-Mlla Front In an Unenpeoted Ousrtar Q*n*r*i
Halo •urprleed the Foe and Won Britain'* Biggest Vlotory *f the War.
The battle line (1) extended from th* River Scarpc to Han Quentln.
The entire German Una from Bapaume Cambrel rood (2) to the Canal du
Nord (8) was captured. Nojrellos (4) waa one of the advanced position*
reached by the English. K -
M. CIEMENCEMI PRESIDING
CONFERENCE HELD IYB FIRBY
SESSION IN PARIS YHURBDAY
MORNING.
Delegate* Lea* No Ylm* (testing Down
to Work, Subdividing Into Commit
tse'a.—Many American* War* Preo
int.
Paris.—Th* Interallied conference,
which ha* been called tor th* purpose
of discussing cloaer unKy la th* pros
ecution of th* war and eoordlaatlon
of resoarees, opened In the ministry
of foreign affair* shortly after 10
o'clock Thursday morning, with If na
tions represented. Th* French pre
mier, M. Clemenceau, presided and
fftlfottirt th* d«l*fatot.
Th* Kalian representatives were th*
first to reach the oonforence hall.
They ware followed by the envoy* of
Japan Th* American war mission,
augmented by Ambassador Bh*rp, Gen
eral Pershing and Vice Admiral Bima
conferred at tbelr hotel headquarter*
before going to the foreign offlo*,
which they reached promptly at ten
o'clock. The British delegatee cam*
right on the heel* of th* American*.
There were large crowds outald* the
hotel where the Americana and Brit
ish are quartered an ad also In front
of the foreign mlnlatry, but there was
no cheering nor demonstration of any
kind.
Meetings of the suprem* war coun
cil in which only France, Great Brit
ain, the United Btatea and Italy ar*
represented, will follow the lateral
lied conference. This w*r council I* a
permanent body and will daal only
with questions relating to mlllltary
operations on the western front,
DIFFICULT FOR REQISTERED
MEN TO GET COMMISSIONS
Washington. So-called "slacker
commissions," by which mas of draft
age aeek to escape service in the
rank* and get officers' place* in non
combatant branches of th* army, have
struck a snag In two gensral poiicte*
laid down by Secretary Bak*r.
These are, first, that no men at
draft age ba commissioned unless It
Is shown clsarly that they are bettor
(Wad for th* special work of which
they are called than any civilian be
yond tha draft sga whose services
eon be seeared; second, that no func
tion of th* army that can oe carried
*a sfsignliy with civilises shall bo
placed on a military footlag by oom-
Missioning ths men needed to super
rise tho work.
ftwa tba liability of service at the
troac.
JACK TAR LOSES LIFE
TO SAVI HI •COMNAOKS
Washington.—Osmond Kelly lof ran.
at Pratt City. Ala., tho rumors' mate
lost overboard when a German sab
marina attacked the American de
stroyer Cassln In the war tone on Oc
tober 1(. deliberately sacrificed his
own life to reduce the risk to his
SOLDIERS ARC USING
SHORTER OVERCOATS
With the American Army la France
—The uniform of the American eoldler
is undergoing a further change. A
large number of troops have turned In
their long orarcosts to receive In ex
change coata of the earns material, but
■ash shorter In len fib Because of
Uie perpetual mod it waa found tho
toil eoats soon became caked and
hoary. They flopped about the legs
of the soldiers, hindering tbe free
■wtoait of tho wearers.
You Can Cure Thit Backache.
Pain along the back, dlulness, beadachs
and genneral languor. Met a package of
Motbar Oray's Australia Leaf, tiis pleasant
root and berb cure for Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary troubles. Wban you feel all
rundown, tired, weak and without energy
uae this remarkable combination I nature,
barbs and roota. As a regulator It bas ns
Bual. Mother dray's Australian-Leaf Is
Id by Druggists or sent by mall for tU cts
Sample sent free. address, Tbe iMotber
Uray Co.. U> Uor. N. T.
They didn't do much in Ger
many for tho love of Michaelis.
DISCUSS PROSECUTION M
AMERICAN, BRITISH, FRENCH AND
ITALIAN MISSIONS. ARE AL
READY PRESKNT.
Question* for Unified Aetlon Will Oo
cupy Attention —Th* Situation In
Ru**la— Hou** and Lloyd Osarg*
Among Thoss PrsaerH.
The representatives of the chief n*
tions at war with tho Teutonic elite*
are assembling in Paris for th* later
allied conference at which ar* to ha
discussed momentous queatlon* for
mora unified actios on th* prtsacntlon
of the war.
The Amerloan. Brityib and Italian
mlaslons already have reached the
French capital. Thay at* led respec
tively by Col. B. M. House. David-Lloyd
George, the Brltleh prima minister,
and Vlttorlo Orlando, th* Italian pre
mier. I
In addition to determining a basis
for stronger Joint action against th*
enemy countriea. th* conferee* doubt
l**i also will discuss at length the
anomalous altuation In Russia, wh*r*
the Bolihavlki faction* ar* in control
and where German staff officers are,
reported to be acting aa military ad
visers to th* Lenin* government. Pos
■ibly a moat pertinent point In th*
dl*ou*sk>n will b* the future attitud*
of th* alllad coantri** toward Russia
—whether the altuation aa It now
etanda does not place the Bolihavlki
government and its follow*!* la th*
category of allies of the central
powers.
Inside Russia the unsettled condi
tions of affairs dally s**m* to b* grow
ing mora serious. All commnsloaWons
now haa been aevsred between north
and south Rusala, even th* foreign
embaaele* In i'etrograd beiag unable
to got In touch with Odessa and other
point* to the south. TJaOfITMM advices
are to the effect that the Russian
northern army la in dire* traits.
IERE BATTLE WAS FOUQHT
vTy^RMib^
Hap showing tl>« fimbria district la
rotatloo to tbe gsneral battle Una.
ovmil AND BOOTBLACKS
REGARDED AS IDLERS
Baltimore. —Tba status of Gypsles
•■4 bootblacks vaa established aa
Idlers and ibay will come unrlT tba
provisions of tba Maryland tompul
»ory work law Following a confer
ence between Police Marshal Carter
and George A Mahone. atata director
of tba work buraaa, a number of Gyp
sies were rounded up They declared
they bpg work and stated that some
weaka they earned S6OO aa bora* deai
ara and coppersmiths.
WANTED!
Ladles or men with rigs or auto
mobiles to represent a Southern
Company. Those with selling ex
perience preferred, tho' not neces
sary. Fast selling proposition.
Brand new article. Excellent pay
for hustlers. Address Mr. Greg
ory, 164 4th Ave. N. Nashville,
Tend.
SECOND SESStOH
CONGRESS BEGINS
810 WAR SESSION IS CXPBOTBD
•Y ALU CONGRESSMEN TO BC
LENGTHY ONE.
BIG GMiNDtR OF BUSINESS
Appropriation Estimate* Are Rscelv
ad.—Members Bay American People
Everywhere Favor Vlgoroue Proaa
cutlon of lha War.
Washington—Congroaa reaaaembled
Monday for Its aecond war neiilon.
Moat of the senate and house mem
ber* had arrived and arrangements
were complete for the Brat mealing of
what promlaea to be another epochal
session. Increaaed determination of
the Amarlean people for rigorous pros
ecution of the war waa the message
unlveraally brought by the returning
member*.
Brief and routine opening ssssloa
were held by both senate and house.
Immediately after convening and ap
pointing committees formalljeto notify
President Wilson and each other that
the second session of the slxty-Mth
congress In in readiness, adjournment
was taken out of respect to members
who died during the recess. Sens tor
Hustlng of Wisconsin, who was acci
dentally shot, and Representative
Martin, of Illinois.
Another feature of the opening day
was receipt of appropriation estimates,
aggregating many billions of dollars,
for war and general governmental
purposea tor the next fiscal year.
Before the holiday recess, which
Speaker Clark and dthers favor aban
doning, disposition fthe national pro
hibition qnestlon Is to be pressed.
Revenue legislation will not be tak
en up Immediately, but a deficiency
appropriation bill before the bolldsya
to cars for nnezpscted war expendi
tures Is probable. The senate demo
crats' steering oommlttee and house
way* and* committee may meet this
week to discuss tentative legislative
programi, but no party caucuses or
conferences tor that purpose are plan
sad.
General Who Smashed
the Hindenburg Line
Ueut. (Mi. Hlr Julian Hyng. com
mander of the BrlUab Third army In
Franc*, who baa smashed a great cap
through tha Hlodeoburg Una betweee
II Quratio and tha Scarpe.
WILL ENTER RACE FOR •
SENATOR HARDWICK'S SEAT.
Atlanta. Oa.—Chairman WUUam J.
Harrla, of tha federal trade commie
eloa, will realgn at an early date for
the purpoae of oppoalng Senator
Hardwlck, of Oeoagla. for re-eloctlon,
according to a atatement made pubtte
here by Mr. Harrla.
BEOIN CURTAILMENT OF
NON ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES.
Waahlngton.—The govern meet'• flrat
move toward curtailing noneaaentlal
Industries during the war waa made
when the foal administration aent to
coal producer* a preferred ltat of con
sumers to serve when fllllng ordera.
The llat eatabllahee preferential ship
ment for government ordera, railway
foal, houaehold requirement*, public
ntllltlea. ateel planta, coke oveoe and
munltlona planta.
Mob Sum a Negro at Stake.
Naabvllte. Tenn.—A dlapatch from
Dyersburg, Tenn., says that Llgon
Scott, a negro who la alleged to have
erlmlnally assaulted a white woman
In Dyer rounty. November It. waa
burned at stake on the public square
there shortly after noon. The negro
waa arrested In Jackaon. Tenn., late
Saturday and waa being brought to
Dyeraburg In an automobile by the
sheriff and his deputiaa when a mab
mat the officers and relieved them of
their prisoner and proceeded to Dyara
hurg
Boscbce's German Syrup
Why use ordinary cough reme
dies, when BOSCHEE'S GERMAN
SYRUP baa been uaed ao success
fully for fifty-one years in all part a
of the United Statea for coughs,
bronchitis, colds settled in the
throat, especially lung troubles. It
gives the patient a good night's
rest, free from coughing, with easy
expectoration in the morning, gives
nature a chance to soothe the in
flamed parts, throw off the disease.,
hepllng the patient to regain hia
health. 25 and 7R cent bottles.
BoW by Graham Drug Co.
GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY
Graham Baptist Church—Rev.
R. Davis. Pastor.
Preaching every first and third M
Sundaya at 11.00 a. m. and 7.0« p»
Sunday School every Sunday at *
8.45 a, m. A. P. William, a+ipt
/ r^ re m. me * tlD * every Tuesday at jj
Graham Christian Church—N. Mala 1
Strect-Kev. J. V. Truitt ' i
Preaching services every Sec
ond ana fourth Sundays, at lI.SO
Sunday School every Sunday at
10.00 a. m.—it. u Henderson, Super* k
intendent.
New Providence Christian Church
-North Main Street, near Depot-
Hev. J. G. Truitt, Pastor. Preach- >1
lag every Second and Fourth Sun- i
day nights at 8.00 o'clock.
Sunday School every' Sunday ai !
8.46 a. xn.—J. A. BayUff, Superm
undent.
Christian Bndeavor Prayer i
o'clock.*'' Thur * dajr at 7.44
Friends—North of Graham PUD- i
lie School— Rev. Fleming Max Liu, 4
Paator.
Preaching Ist, 2nd and 3rd Sun- «
day a.
School every Sunday at %
10.00 a m.—Belle Zachary, Superin- !
teudent
Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at tUtHm
a. m. and at 1M p. m.
Sunday School every Buoday at \
8.44 a. m.—W. B. Green, Supt
M. P. Church—N. Main Street, i
Hev. R. S. Troxler, Pastor. I
Preaching first and third Han- ?
3* j l * 'I 4 ni sod > p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at J
8.44 a. m.—J. la, Amick, Supt.
Presbyterian—Wst Blm Street— I
*1 BL— -Lynn B. Williamson, Bifc.il
perlntendsnt
r P S ,b /, Uetao (Travora Chapel)- \
'• W. Clegg, pastor. "^1
.y'l, every Second and ]
Fourth Sundays at 7.M p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at. 1
P- J. Harvey White, Su- i
perlntendsnt
Oneida—Sunday School erery^i
Sunday at 110 p. J. V. pom». a
roy, Superintendent
PROFESSIONAL OABOS
E. C. DERBY
Civil Engineer.
GRAHAM, N.C. J
burliwgtonT n.C7' "j
JOHN J. HENDERSON 1
Attoracjr-at-Uw
GRAHAM.N. C. , \M
OMlaa ever NaUtaallHlietJllMWlJ
J", ST^oook!
AttMU'SUIM,
Q RAH AM If. (jM
Building
NL wm S. Ltofl, JB,
. . . DENTIST . , .
Iraham. . - - ■ N»mC«llliiM
OFFICE im 8J MMONB BDILDIfIo l
A COB A. LOMQ. J. nwaa IOMO ■ 1
LONG * LONG,
***—irr»anil fuiiiiasliiiwa> 1 !>■
' GRAHAM, X. O.
JOH N H. VERNON J
Attoraay aad C»inltr-«l»b* .
POKHS—OHca HI "—" SIT Ml J
BURLINGTON, N. O.
Dr. J. J. Barefoot
OFFICB
Up Stairs in Goley Building, p
Leave messages st Hayes Dn|J
Co.'s, 'phone 87, residence
SK'2. Office hourse 2to 4 p. m. J
and by appointment
DR. G. EUGENE HOIH
OsicsrstMcPhyslctaa
ti, iiu n.rirn Nrti»«si ■—Mr HBW
BUBLINGTON, N a
Stomach and Nervoua diseases *'3
Specialty. 'Phones, Office 804, rea 1
idence, 863 J.
LIVES OF CHRISTIAN
This book, entitled ag abov*M
contain* over 200 memoirsot MM
utters 111 the Christian ChaMkll
with historical references. Agjfl|
Interesting volume—nicely prinv||
ed and bound. PKiee iter oopyj ]
cloth, $2.00; gilt top, &60. «|
mail 20c extra. Orden may ba f
sent to
P. J. KKBNODLB, f
1012 E. Marshall Bt,
Richmond, Va. ,
Orders may be left at tide efllee.~|
sloo—Dr. B, Detchon's Anti-Die- ]
retie may be worth more to yettM
—more to you than 8180 if y0» J
have a child who soils the bed* j
ding from incontinence of WSjMfil
dunnjr sleep. Cures old and youaw fl
alike. It arrests the trouble' ■tfl
once. |I.OO, Sold by Graham Draff I
Company. S«|||
Traffic regulations in FranOaj
are drsstic, as the Zepps found^