vol/. XLIII Get Rid of Tan, Sanborn and Freckles by using HAGAN*S MagnoliaJgP Balm. Ada instantly. Stop* the burning. Clears vour complexion of Tan and Blemishes. You cannot know how good it w until you try it. Thous ands of women say it is beft of all beautifiets and heals Sunburn 3uickest Don't bo without it a ay longer. Get a bottle now. At your Druggist or by mail dire& 75 cents for either colon /White. Pink, Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. Stl. St, Brookiy* ItY. EUREKA Spring Water FROM EUREKA SPRING, Graham, N. C. A valuable mineral raring has been discovered by W. H. Ausley on his place in Graham. It was noticed that it brought health to the users of the water, and upon being analyzed it was ■ mud to be a water strong in riinrral properties and good >T ~tomach and blood troubles. Physicians who have aeen 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 ionrnala, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket L Memo., &c», &c. For Sale At Hie Gleaner Printing Office Graham, N. C. English Spavin Liaiuiuet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King Bone, Stifl-s, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save 960 by u«e of one bot. tie. A wonderful Blemish Cure Sold by Graham Drug Company adv The Marlboroughs are reunited. Well, if they can stand it, we can. The newest dances aret he Rus sian fox-trotsky and the Italian backstop. The Emperor Charles recently s caped drowning. That's a bad omen. The ItaUana may hold the stage but their operations are not up to their opera. A chaplain who would attract crowded camp services: Charlie. Ts Car* a Celt la Oat Day. rake Laxative Bromo Quinine fableta. All druggists refund the money if It falls to cure K. W. Q rove's signature 1* on each box. V aenta adv, There s No Mail Order House That Can Beat Your Prices. Let Folks Know It THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. THIRTBIN BU-LION DOLLARS 18 ASKED OF CONGRESS Greatest Budget In Nation's History— For Proaeeation Of War. Washington. —Estimates of mora than slSiMo,NN^t9o—the greatest In the nation's history—for the conduct Of the government Mid prosecution of the war during the flacal year MIS ware submitted to Congron by the treasury department. In round figures moire than $11,000,- 000,000 is for the war alone. Only part will be realised from taxation; the remainder will come from liberty bonds. Deducting an item of 9163,000,000, Intended as an annual appropriation toward * sinking fund for the dis charge of the old public debt, and some $580,000,000 which will be turn ed back to the treasury from postal revenues, the estimated sum for which Congress actually Is expected to ap propriate is 913,014,726,696. No pre vious estimate ever has exceeded two billion. Here follows a general statement of the estimates by general headings: Legislative, 98,036.326. Executive, 966,329,369. Judicial, 91,396,190. Agriculture, 926,468,661. Foreign Intercourse, 96,636,073. Military (army), 96,616,936,654. Navy, 91.014,077,603. Indian, $12,265,210. Pensions. 9167,060,000. Panama canal, 923,171,624. Public works (practically all fortifi cations), 93,604,918.055. Postal service, 9331,818,346. Miscellaneous, 91,026,208,317. Permanent annual apprnprlatlaas, 9711,166,825. Total (cents omitted here and above), 913,504^357,940. Deduct sinking fund and postal re tain. 9485,632,546. j Total, 91»,018;?2M95. RELEABED BALLOONS ARE BROUGHT DOWN IN BAFETY Kansas City, Mo.—Two United States army observation balloons, un leashed by accident and shot ungulded into the air, have been brought to the ground. One, a huge bag of the new French type, escaped from students at Fort Omaha, Neb., and trailing 6,000 feet of steel tethering cable, traveled a spectacular course through Nebras ka, Kansas, Oklahoma and thence back into Nebraska, where it was cap tured. NO DIRECT DENIAL OF FUEL OR TRANSPORTATION Washington.—Curtailment of non essential industries to save fuel and transportation will be accomplished for the present, at least, almost wholly by Indirection. This was made clear in official quarters, where It was in dicated there probably will be no di rect denial of either fuel or transpor tation to any Industries. The best plan it has been decided, is to begin at the top of the list and assure coal aad rail movement to the essentials. HOW TO MAKE BIRD HOUSES They Must Be Made to Look Old and Weather-Beaten—Hole Bhould Be Near the Top. Here are a few suggestions that will prove helpful to anyone planning to build bird houses; Martins and sparrows are the only birds that bolld their nests tn colonies. Martins are all too rare, and sparrows are all too numerous; so unless yon have a large place and many bird houses do pot build a house with room for more than one nesL Make the honse of weather-worn boards, or if you must use new lumber, stain or I, Types of Bird Houses. paint It brown or green and throw a little dry earth on It before the paint Is quite dry. It must be made to look ss old and weather-beaten as possible. Mske your box deeper thsn It is wide and put the hole nearer tfca top than the bottom. Slope the roof from the back to the front, and let it pro ject far enough to prevent sun, rata snd cats from reaching the hole. It Is ranch better to hinge the roof, as then you can clean the house oat at the end of the season, which most be done or the birds will not sSSsra. It is wise to dust out the inside of aa old bhrdhoose thoroughly with sofcrfiur. Be sore yon set the houses oat *t reach of cats, aa they are the niMMir »s> enemies. -« WB HAVE THE EARLttBT, BlO gert, high clan Strawberry jrown. Alto the Beat one or lu ever bearing kinds; bear* the but Ha vered herrlee from Spring until the ■now (Ilea. Free Booklet. Wake field Plant Farm, Charlotte, North Carolina- IffeMt Aa long aa it i* Petrogred and not St. Petersburg,t here ia hope. JERUSALEM HIH ey mmm HOLY CITY HAD MEN UNDER RULE OF INFrDEL TWELVE CENTURIES. SWAT OF TURK IS HEIR END Allsnby, Acoompanled by British and French Officers Occupy Jerusalem- Turks Effort Against Sues Canal and Egypt Collapsed. Loudon.—Andrew Bonar Law, chan cellor of the exchequer, announced in the house of commons that Jersualem after being surrounded on all sides by British troops, had surrendered. The chancellor aaid British, French aad Mohammedan representatives were on the way to Jersualem to safe guard the holy places. General Allen by reported that on Saturday he attacked the enemy's po sitions south and west of Jerusalem, the chancellor said Welsh and home county troops, advancing from the di rection of Bethlehem, drove back the enemy and, passing Jerusalem on the east, establishing themselves on the Jerusalem-Jericho road. At the same time, London infantry and dis mounted yeomanry attacked the strong enemy positions west and northwest of Jerusalem and placed themselves astride the Jrusalem-Shchem road. The holy city, being thus Isolated, sur rendered to General Allenby. The chancellor said General Allen by entered Jerusalem officially, accom panied by the officers of the French and Brititsh forces. The capture of Jersualem by the British forces marks the end, with two brief Interludes, of more than 1,200 years possession of the seat of the Christian religion by the Mohamme dans. For 7(6 years the eholy city has been in undisputed possession of Mohammedans, the last Christian ruler of Jersualem beeing the German emperor, Frederick 11, whose short-liv ed dominations lasted from 1229 to 1244. The Turks have held sway In Jeru salem since 1617 when they overcame the Mammelukes. Apart from its connection with the campaign being waged against Tur key by the British in Mesopotamia, the fall of Jersualem marks the defi nite collapse of the long protracted efforts of the Turks to capture the Suez canal and harade Egypt. ANOTHER STORM HITS GRIEF BTRIf KEN HALIFAX. Roaring Blixzard Drlvea Relief Work ers From Task. Halifax, N. B.—A roaring bllssard. the third to strike this sorely afflicted city since the blast from the explod ing munitions steamer made 26,000 persons homeless four days ago, burst from the northeast Raging with all the tury for which these northern winter storms are noted, it all but crushed the Learts of the brave band of workers struggling against over whelming odds to alleviate suffering. For a while the contlngenta of the Canadian army stationed here tolled doggedly amid the ice-shrouded ruins tor the unrecovered dead, but when the wind veered suddenly to the south east and blew with redoubled force, the soldiers were obliged to withdraw. Pungs bearing hospital supplies and food to tho numsrous relief stations were storm-bound. The crippled light ing system broke down again, leaving the city in darkness. Burial parties who had volunteered their services were driven to cover. From the devastated area of two and a half aquare miles, hundreds of men and women patiently seeking their dead gave up their task for still an other day and sought shelter. Relief trains bringing workers and supplies reached the city in the heights of the bllssard, but those so eager to help found themselves help less and knew not which way to tarn In the confusion of the storm, the nn lighted city and the wreckage. UNIFICATION OF ALL RAILROADS DURING WAR Washington.—President Wilson will go to Congress for special legislation to bring about unification of the rail- I roads during ths war. That the Pres ident has decided definitely on snch a move became known after he had gone over the whole transportation situation with Senator Newlands. chairman of the senste Interstate commerce commlUee. He probably will ask for the legialation in an ad dress before Christmas holidays. ASK COURT TO DISMISS •ELECTIVE DRAFT CASE Washington.—ln a brief made pab lie asking the supreme court to dis miss oases attacking the constiutlon aHty of the selective draft law, ths govsrnsseat asserts that power con ferred spaa Congress to declare war carries with It authority to coca pel military serrtee either at home or abroad. Oompalsory draft Is deelarod to hare been a animal methwd ef rais ing armies ever since this rvmant was established Yea anew What Yea Are Taking Whs* you taka Grove's TaaUiess Chill Tonic becnoae the formula is plainly printed on ovary bottle showing that it in Iron nnd Qui nine In S tasteless form. No euro, no pay —tfrz. adv Mr. Hoover's picture shows him to be a husky, well setup man. Aa an example of the benefits of Hooverization he is convincing. QRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1917 HEART OF MODERN JERUSALEM TAKEN FROM TURK BY THE BRITISH BSams&zßlß 31 A remarkable and recent photograph or the heart of the city of Jerusalem which was the goal of the ateady Brltiah drive through Paleatlne. The Brltlah forces, despite continued opposition frd# the Turku- Germsn forces have reclaimed it from the possession of the Mussulman. This photograph was made from the famoua Tower of David at the Jaffa gate. In the background can be ssen the Mount of Olives crowued by a modern Russian tower. Directly in the center Is the Dome of the Rock, or the "Mosque of Omsr," the alts of Solomon's temple. Back of It lathe Garden of Gethsemane. The pointed tower at the left belongs to the chnrch of St. John, the headquarters of the Knights of 8L John daring the Crusades and now ths property of the German government. ONLY ONE DISSENTING VOTE DECLARES BTATE OF WAR EXISTS BETWEEN UNITED BTATES AND AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. Socialist Votaa Against Resolution— I Debate Was Brief In Both Houses.— Rssolutlon Immediately Signed by « President Effective at Once. Washlnlgton.—War between ths Umltsd States and Austriattiungary has been formally declared. Congresa, with one dissenting vote in the house, adopted and President Wilson approved a resolution declar ing existence of a state of war be tween the "imperial and royal Aus tro-Hungarlan government and the government and people of the United States" authorising the President to employ the nation's armed forces and pledging its resources to victory. Text of Rssolutlon. The resolution follows: "Joint resolution. "Declarling that a state of war ex ists between the Imperial and royal Auatro-Hungarlan government and people of the United States and mak ing provision to prosecute the same. "Whereas the Imperial and royal Austro-Hungarlan government has committed repeated acts of war against the government and the peo ple of the United States of America: Therefore be it ' v "Resolved by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that a state of war is hereby declared to exist between the United States of America and the imperial and royal Austro-Hungarian government; and that the President be. and he is here by, authorized and directed to employ the entire naval and military forces of the United States and the resources of ths government to carry on war against the Imperial and royal Austro- Hungarian government; and to bring the conflict to a successful termination aH the resources of the country are hereby pledged by the Congress of the United States. (Signed) "CHAMP CLARK. "Speaker House of Representatives. "THOMAB R. MARSHALL, "Vice-President of the United States snd Prssldent of the Senate. "Approved 7th December, 1»17. "WOODROW WILSON." TWO AMERICAN AIRMEN WOUNDED IN FRANCE Washington. American airmen fighting the Oerman planes on the western front have suffered their first casualties. Two men/a corporal and a private were reported wounded BAND OF VILLISTAS AMBUSHED BY FEDERALS Juarez. Mexico —Combined columns' of federsl cavalry. In command of Gen eral rrancisco Murguia and General Pedro Eavela. ambushed a large band of Villa followers In Banta Clara can yon, 76 miles northwest of Cblboahua City according to an official statement given tmt at military headquarters. A total of 400 were kilted and woaaded on both sides. The Villa forces safer ed the heaviest losses. Relief in Ms Hears Distressing Kidney and Bladdei Disease relieved in six hours b/ the M NBW QRKAT HOUTH AMER ICAN KIDNBY CURB." It is • grant surprise on account of Its exceeding- oromutoess in relieving yain ID bladder, kidneys and back, la mala or female. Believes reten tion of water almost immediately If jron vast quick relief and cure this Is the remedy. Bold bjr Gra ham Drug Co. adv, CLEMS THE WAY FOR ACTION RESOLUTION |'N HOUSE DECLAR ING STATE OF WAR WITH AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. No Refsrenos la Made Either to Tur key or Bulgaria—Early Aotlon la Expected In Senata on War Raao lutlon. Washington.—Congress cleared the way (or prompt response to President Wilson's call for a declaration of war with Austria-Hungary. The Joint resolution approved by the President and the atate department declaring existence ot a state of war between the United States and the Imperial and royal Austro-Hungarlan government from Wednesday at noon was Introduced in the house and unan imously approved by the bouse for eign affairs committee. As perfected by the house commit tee and ordered reported without a dissenting vote, the resolution reads as follows: "Wherers, the Imperial and royal Austro-liungarian government has severed diplomatic relations with the government of the United States of America and has committed acts of war against the government and the people of tiie United States of Amer ica. among which are its adherenco to the policy of ruthless submarine warfare adopted by Its ally, the Im perial German government with which the United States of America la at war, and by giving Its ally active sup port and aid on both land and sea In tho prosecution of war against the government and people of the United States of America; therefore, be It "Resolved by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that a state of war bo and Is hereby declared to exist between the United States of America and the Imperial and royal Austro-Hungarlan govern ment; and that the President be, and he Is hereby, authorized and directed to employ the entire naval and mili tary forces of the United States and carry on war against the Imperial and royal Auatro-Hungarlan government, and to bring the conflict to a success ful termination alt tho resources of tho country are hereby pledged by the Congress of the United States." Approval Is Certain. Chairmen Stone and Flood and which probably will be made public In de bate, were regarded as convincing. Although sentiment remains strong in both branches to have the war declaration extended to Turkey and Bulgaria, approval of . the resolution as It stands Is regsrdod as very cer tain. Reasons given confidentially to PLANNING TO FORCE BOVS INTO THE ARMY Amsterdam.—lntimations that Ger many la planning to force boys of 14 anad 17 years Into the army are con tained in an appeal appearing In the Essen General Anzelger that they I na med lately iota the juvenile corps. "This great struggle between the na tions," says the newspaper, "will neces sitate those who are now 16 and 17 be ing called up at no very remote data for army service. You Can Core That Backache. Pain alons ike beck, dtstioess. tisedsche soil (mineral languor. Oet a psckace of Mother Gray's Australia I.eaf, the pleasant rootsnil kerb cure for Kidney, IJladder and Urinary trouble*. When you feel all ran down, tired, weak ami without enerirr use tats remarkable combination ••f nature, herbs sod ruot*. As a re«ulaU>r It has ns equal. Mother Orsy's Australian-Lest Is Hold by Drusxtsu or sent by mall for W cts Mtmpi. sent lr». Address, Tbe iMotber Qray Co., Le (tov, M. T. Those bronzo homes In Venice are having a gallop at laat. HALF OF CITY IS WASTE TRANSPORT LADEN WITH MUNI TIONS EXPLODES IN HALI FAX HARBOR. Death Dealing Shook' Caused by Col lision Bstwssn Munitions Ship and Bslglan Rsllsf Ship—Property Lose Will Run Far Into Millions. Halifax, N. B.—With the toll ot dsad steadily mounting, it was bsllev ed that more than 2,000 persons per ished in the explosion and Are which followed the collision In Halifax har bor between a munitions-laden Preach ship and another veessl, ths loma. loaded with supplies for the Belgian relief commission. The disaster, which ha* plunged thu Dominion Into mourning probably will rank as the most fearful that ever occurred on the American continent. Residents of Halifax and thousands •f voluntser relief workers who havo come Into the city bav been almost dazed at the extent ot tbe horror. Temporary morgues have been es tablished in many buildings to which a stesdy procession of vshlcles of all kinds carried for hours the bodies of men, women snd children. Most of them were so charred that they were unrecognizable. Thousands of persons sseklng trace of relstlves and friends passed by tbe long, silent rows, at tempting to identify tbe ones they sought. Virtually every building In the city Which could be converted Into a hos pital Is filled with wounded, many of them so desperately Injured that titers Is no hope of their recovery. Scores already havo died in these tempo rary hospitals. An ever-Increasing number Is being taken from the com pletely devastated Richmond district to the relief station. The Homo-swept area covers ap proximately two and onnhalf square miles It begins at what Is known as tho North street bridge extending north to Pier * on the Richmond water front and back to a point running par allel with Gottingen street. Nothing has been left standing In this section of the city. Only a pile of smoulder ing ruins marks the spot where the great building of the American Sugar Refining Company stood. The dry dock and all the bulldlnga which aur rounded It were destroyed. Csnadlan officers who have seen long service In Prance characterise the catastrophe as "tbe most fearful which has befallen any city In the world." Virtually all the north end of the rity was Isld waste and the property damage will run far Into the million? A part of the town of Dartmouth, across the harbor from Halifax, also was wrecked. Nearly all the build ings in the dockyard there are In ruins The business life of the city had just begun for the day when the town was shaken to Its foundstlons by tbe explonlon. Persons In the streets were picked up bodily snd hurled to the ground Occupsnts of office build ings covered under s shower of fall ing glass and plaster. Houses in the Richmond section crumpled ap aad collapsed, burying their tenants. In the main psrt ot the city where the buildings are chiefly of stone or concrete the damage waa confined to •he shattering of windows and most of the casualties In this section were caused by flying glass. WANTED ! Ladlte or men witn 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, 160 4th Ave. N. Nashville, Tenn. We have arranged far a aeries of six interesting articles, "War Talks, by Uncle Das," written by Mr. Howard H. Groes, president of the Univer sal Military Training League, of which this Is the first. They tall. In n graphic way why military training la of value, both,to the nation and to the Individual, and our readere will find them of unusual Internet WAR TALKS By UNCLE DAN Number Onm Amerles Must Fight Hard or Germany May Win—Nsossslty for Milt, tary Training. "Now, BlUle," aald hla mother, -your Uncle Dan la coming tomorrow to spend a week with na on the farm, and If yon want to know about the war, bere'a your opportunity. Uncle Dan la probably one of the beat-Informed men In the country." BlUle dapped hla handa and cave each a whoop that ha wakened the baby, but what could yoo expect of a fifteen-year-old boy who la a 11 Tin* interrogation point and wanta to know about war? Uncle Dan arrived In dm time and Blllle watched for an opportunity. It came that evening after dinner when Uncle Dan had lighted a cigar and taken a aeat on the porch. Ton mighty glad you came, Uncle Dan. I want to talk to you about the war. We hare Just put military train ing In our townahlp high school, but we had a hard time to do It The Joneses and the tlregga objected. They aald the war wouldn't come over here. Grandma J one* aald: They ain't no uae to worrit. It will aoon blow over.' Well, we put the training In Just the aame. Ton orter heard Judge Brow nell, the p real dent of the achool board, do the alackera up. Ha aald unleaa we take off our coata and go Co It, Oar many may yet win, and If ahe does, aha will take over the great Brttlah fleet aa a war trophy and compel na to do what ever ahe wanta to; that ahe could make na pay all the coat of the war; the kalaer couM tax na aa he pleaaed and that we couldn't help ourselves. He could make every one pay over a part of what be earns; that he could makq the farmers pay rent for their own farms, etc. . Now, Uncle, what do you think of thatr "Well, my boy," said Uncle Dan, "all that Judge Brownell saya might aaally come true and may unleaa we go quickly to the aid of the allies with large numbera of men and help them break the German line. Unleaa we can beat the submarines, they may pre vent ua from getting enough food to tho alllea to keep them going. In that case Germany would win. Aa matters stand today, our greatest need la trained men. If we bad had aeveral million* of men with military training In our Indnatrlea and on our farms when the war came, who could have been called at once for aervlce, I do not believe the kalaer would have forced the war upon ua. Aa It waa, be had no respect for us, and now we are In It and muat go through with It Bnt never again moat we be caught ao wholly unprepared. "There la only one aafe way." aafd Uncle Dan, "and that la to adopt per manently unlvifaal military training, apply It to every young man who la pbyalcally At. aay In hla nineteenth or twentieth year. The training can be carried forward in the United Htatea training campa that are now being es tabllahed for training men called by the selective draft Aa aoon aa these men vacate these stations, they should be filled by younger men, and tils ahould be made the permanent policy of the country." Blllle's mother, Mrs. Graham, twd overheard the conversation. She came out and aald: "Ueally, Brother Dan, are you serious a* to the dangers of our country? If It I* ss bad as that. It la blgh time for us to wake up and do aomethlng about It" "Exactly," replied Uncle Don. "It Is better to wake up now than to be rudely awakened later, ye may sS well understand, slater, that thla la our war and we must win it or God help America. Kver/tbing that we have or hope to have—our libertlea, our blearing*, our opportunities are all In voiced In the grest Issue before vs. Nothing muat stand between ua and winning this wsr. It Is a question whether the peoples' right or the kai ser's might shall dominate the world. If there ever was a holy war, this Is It. We are lighting for world liberty. We are lighting for the freedom of humanity. We are fighting for the right of men to govern themselves In stead of being governed against their will by a war-mad overlord. I'erlloua tlmea are ahead at ua. We must be prepared to make any aacrlflce, to per form any service that may be required of na." "Ob. Uncle Dan," exclaimed BlUle, "may I bring my chum, Jlmrnle Col lins, when we have our next talk? He Is a bug on this war business and Jnat crazy to aee yon." "Certainly," aald Uncle Dan, with a hearty laugh. "If we ore to have more Ulka, I shall be glad to have Jlmmle join ua." Blllle tapped Ma handa and ran to the 'phone and told Jlmmle to be over It seven o'clock the next evenUig. HOW TO PREVENT CROUP. In a child that la aubject to at tacks of croup, the firat indication of the disease ia hoarseneas. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy aa soon a* the child Becomes hoarse and the attack may oe warded off and all danger and anxietv avoided. The Inter-AUied Conference at Paris appear* to oe suffering from the familiar old complaint due to an over supply of one dollar per annum men. NO. 45 GRAHAM CHURCH OIRBCTOftY ff Graham Baptist Church-Rev, p. Weston, Pastor. Preaching every first and third Sundays at U.OO a. m. and 7.00 p Sunday School every Sunday at H 9.46 a. m. A. P. Williams BMXI 1 Prayer meeting every Tuesday at graham Christian Church—N. Main H trfcet -Kev. J. tf. Traitt Preaching services overy Site- o oad and bourth Sundays, at It At M Sunday School every Sunday at >1 fntend Henderson, Super- || New Providence Christlsn Church H —North Main Street, near Dspet— »1 Pev. J. G. Truitt, Pastor. Preach- |3 ing every Second and Fourth Sun- . May nights at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School every Bu>"lay ai J3 tendMt m *~''* Christian Endeavor Prayei met • o'clock."* Thur * dlljr ai K ht ■' '■' M Sunday School every Sunday ai * 1 10.00 a, m.—Belle Zachary, Sup ri.i teodsnt ! ipM Methodist Bpiscopsi, soum cu» * | Main and Maple Streets, Rev. O. |E. Ernhart, Pastor. ; Preaching every Sunday at li.M '■{ \a. m. and at 740 p. m. 1 Sunday School every Sunday at ' •.4# a. m,—W, B. Green, Supt „ M - P. Church—N, Main Street, 1 Rev. R. S. Troxler, Pastor. Preaching first and third Huo davs at 11 & m. md I p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at t.i#• a. m.—J. L. Amick, Supt TT ■ • Presbyterian-Wst Bin Strest— : Bsv. T, M. McConnell, pastor. , Sunday School every Sunday at/ J2m*u^r a B » Pr^ ch i n *. • ver ? r Second and 3 Fourth Sundays at 740 p. m. . 'M Sunday School every Sunday a' 4 tM p. m.—J, Harvey Wliite. Su psrin tec dent Oheldn—Sunday School ever. M Snndaj at «40 p. m.-J V Pom* roy, Superintendent PROFESSIONAL CARDS E. C. DERBY Civil Engineer. GRAHAM, N. G, Mall—l Basil •! AlaaoMc BURLINGTON, N. G, — asl ■—ii ■sum, J -IW4TS JOHN J. HENDERSON I GHAHAM, N. C. . a MIU« ever NiMml Bmmkt Al——e J"- S. C 003 - J Attorney Law. GRAHAM, . . - . . 0. OSes PsttsrsoaßalMtag ,% Bsooml Ftoor. ; OR. WILLS.WSfiiJR. j . . . DENTIST . . . iraham, . - - - Nsrtli Cersllaa tFFICK in BJMMONB BUT\DIN(# ~ COB A. LOW t. UJUUi LOJI'. LONG A LONG, and Conaaaloraslii> r ,'3 OKA HAM, H. O. JOHN H. VERNON Attsrsey aad Cauaacl*r-at>Aaw PORKS—OMee UJ Bsalt—as HI Bubuhotom, N. 0. Dr. J. J. Bareloot OFFICE Up Stairs In Ooiey Building. Leave messages at Hayes Drug Co.'s, 'phone 07, residence 'phone 282. Olfice hourse 2to 4 p. m. and by appointment DR. G. EUGENE HOLT OstcsHlMc Phyileiaa si. ss us n.rmt Ntikuilasu im« BURUNOTON, N C. Stomach and Nervous diseases a Specialty. ' Phones, Office MV-res idence, 302 J, LIVES OP CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled an above, contains over 200 memoir* of Min uiiere in the Christian Church with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, $2.00; gilt, top, *2.60. B> mail 20c extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. Kkbnodls, 10154 K. MarshaU St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be left at this office. sloo—Dr. B. Detchon*s Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to yon —more to you than |IOO If yon haws n child who soils the bed ding from incontinence of water during; sleep. Cure* old and younjr alike. It arreata the trouble at once. SI.OO, Bold by Graham Drag Company. atv, . -r-» An old bachelor saytf lh© vocalis ing at a wedding is »Ven more JJ depressing than the stnginff sf a j funeral. ~
