North Carolina Newspapers

1 THE GLEANER I ISSUED BVCBY TUUBBDAI. J. O. KERNODLE, Editor. CSB —-—~ SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. tAIJVKUTISINII ItATRS • fai> square (I in.) I time sl.i*i, cr ese 1 silb (juo'tt M cents. ffnr more spare Ifllniijtar time. rates luroishofl on appiica M, Loqal notice* Ui ct». a Um- for tin* naertlon ; subsequent luscrUonsiicU. a line transient silvertUiewunts luUSI lie paid for nadvance rue editor will not be respotulOle for /lews *pns«spd by coriespoodents. BSf ■ ——- , - Kntercilat n« Po toftce at OrAliam. N..C.. as •won clan* matter. GRAHAM, N. C., Aug. 1, 19IH. NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS. At the request of many Democrats and instruction of many of the Executive Committee, notice is given that the Democratic Conven tion, to be held Saturday, August .">rd, will m«t at 2 o'clock I*. M. in the Court Hdijse. The hour had previously been given as 12 o'clock, hut the Convention will not ac tually meet until 2 o'clock r. M. This 20th day of July, 1918. K. S. PARKER, JR., Chairman Ex. Com. THE WAR. e: ; ilj-tKor days tlio j'rii|i|iln he'.woen tho Afjio d und German iiKliiors liuh been desperate and bloody. While tho cobtiulty list Ih growing larger each tiny fur the American lr>|iH, iliuii xleloriiiiuiiiion is fin Ittuuit'll. They liavo gone over fur a definite |uir jwao- tlint cowi'iciing the IJun —and they btosdily go forward—givo no • ' (ground. Ax lighten thu American* liavo won thu s admiration and plaudit* of tlie allied eoiiiitrio* No lens liilively, 100, tlio' Iroiich and Jlrilisli are fighting Hide by nide with our own troop*. The German army liuh fallen, r, rather been driveli, back Home t?n mileH where battle ha* raged lioreeat for two weeks. It in now believed that tho onemy i* preparing to make ttHltitid but ho iH having no rent. That Judge Clark liih mill the Stutfttville I- nidmitrk i« ain uvont in North Carolina nt'«'S|».i|iertlom. He will remain with the Landmark an. l direct it;* e litm iit policy. As an editor In- at mi In around tli.* top. He i* Hon ml. vi ;oroti« and unafraid, and that In- his roli've.l liiin «cll of tli,' li.islii; ** ivniagemunt ' of tin' paper hi* will make the edi torial department stronger still. The Kuiser compliments hill m*rt on their tfrcit v iilnriiV ill .1 pro •• tarnation jnsl i«Hued. I low morti L longov can lh" tiermm w.ir loihlh tool I In- i lernian* uilli their ll"« and nilari'piesi niiillwii'i" 111* fourth Unity l. i'in diivo l> f«.OiH).iNHi,iH)ii will wgin >n Septom- W Alb. It liket lii h of IIMIVV to WQgr war, lint ihe \\ >i" iivihl I, • t' Won, let it cost what it niav. Ily ' the end of the week America *ill have a million auda half of men in France and the flow continue*. lß' * The Government ha* taken over ♦he telegraph line* a* a war measure UeMtloH the meal le.** weekn, Germany I* doomed to a fruit !•»» war, Until the tvagon of civilization is out of the mutt we must nil get j behind ami push. Every time the Kni*er .leave.* | jr the Austrian* alone over night i tliey get to talking of peaC' l , stir- j render or something Owing lo the war lime soiirdty of clothe.* Senator T,ew in oi Illinois! may decide to wear hit* old twnn torial another term. That t\rive Oeripauy alartcil lo- I ward Part* wiu» alow compare! to the drive we aw now ptmliing "01 to Berlin." : Bill, the Kaiser, wag trying to; make his soldicra bi-liev,- tbere waa only a little "handful" of Americans over lln-r\ lon .-inc. July 15, the Germatj soldier*swear there are ten million of "cs" over f :, there, ('an you Itlauie Ihetn for . running like II --. "More than 75,0(>) iron crosses of tlie fimt class have b 'en award ed ftlnco the war began," says Ihe i-- Cologne Gazette. rated," it adds, "includes 1 -i(t' princes." Says wothing about the 4,000,000 lend German soliliers •who didn't even ' get wooden I crosses. ALLIEME MEN n«DEK ,v FRANCO-AMERICAN TROOPS CON TINUE PURSUIT OF HUNS; CAP TURE GREAT SUPPLY BASE. RETREAT IS NOT YET A ROOT L *» Expected That Enemy Will Succeed in Retreating In Orderly Line When Stand May Be Made. Tho Franco-American troops, con tinuing their pressure on tho Ger mans In retreat from the Marne, have reached and crossed the Ourcq river and penetrated the town of Ferc-En- Tarilenols, one of the great German supply bases for the enemy troops In side the Solssons-Ithelms salient. Meantime on the center of the nl llod right wing, southwest of lthelms, attacks by tlie French have forced the onemy to glvo further ground and enabled the French to capture sev eral towns of strategic value and to draw their front appreciably nearor tho high road which runs northeast ward from Hermans to Hhelms. On the extreme wings of the grad ually decreasing pocket—-near Sois cons "and iflielms—tho enemy, heav ily reinforced, Is holding tenaciously to his ground realizing that there would result In a general i rum-' bllng ift his plan* of defense against Ihe looking up of his entire armies In* side the big hag. The crossing of Ihe'Ourcq. rven If only by advanced dements of the al lied forces, presages a general cross ing later on. Tlyj French official com muplcatlons llnin-fur during the bat tle have been remarkably conserva tive In their estimates of the gains that dally have been made and it I* Indicated in unofficial dispatches that allied troops uro considerably in ad vance of the line as announced offi cially. Where the Hermans are In retreat from the south tho cavalry has been brought Into the lighting and numer ous tanks and machine guns In pro fusion are everywhere harrying the enemy whose losses nre heavy. Meantime, airplanes are flying over tho retreating hordes dropping bpmba while tho big allied guns from tho sides of the salient are keeping up their Intensive firing from all angles lnu> the densely congested area. The retreat of the enemy has by no means become a rout, aud so long as the picked troops around Hbl*sons and lthelms are able to keep well open the mouth of the bag through which the Germans are falling l>»ek It is expected that the greater portion of the armies of the crown prince will be successful In reaching in order tlm line where it is Intended for them to turn and muke a stand. Just where this stand will he made Is problematical. More than half the pocket has been recaptured by the American, French, British and Italian troop* opposing the enemy, and there have as yet been no signs of a lei, up In the retrograde movement, »100 It tw arri, HIINI Tlie remit,™ of thil pnper will l«, plwisml tn learn itiut there Is «t luimt one rtreudeil ll* fu#c Hist science ti'i*' Is-eu able to elite In ull IW»l« o- mid Unit ucatnrrii. Catarrh being mt!«tly Influence I \iy loiittltutinuui eumll- Ii mi, miulii'i euostlluUniiHl treatment. Moil's Uaurrii Medicine in taken liiteriialit 'iiutuci* t.iir 'i, o 'h the liu»f 'i on the Mil rimes of tlie Sjstcm thereby destroying 11,11 I ■uiiilnlMn 111 Hilt iila«a«e, ulvili* tli" p«- tn ill strenif'h by iHilidtng up the ennstltii- I lot) mi l nsnislltia nature in dnluK It* work. I'll,- proprietors have i IIIIi 'ii faltli In 11 * ,-tirstive |M,»*er» ,»f Mali's t „la rrii Mcllclie ili.it tlie) otter (in» lluinlt.il lioiinrt luran> ea,i' una it fulls tnt uru. wend ftir 11,1 of tes timonials. _ _. . ... Aii'iruss I'. J, Clieiiey A Co . Toledo, Ohio. Moid ity all llru/gtut, 7rie, ad\ COMMITEE ADOPI» ORADUATED SCALE Washington.—The graduated excess profit* tax of from 3(1 to 80 per cent on net income beyond exemptions practl cJly ns adopted. Treasury exports have advised the committee that by doubling tho pres ent. tax on liquors, tobcco, soft drinks, admissions to amusements, transporta tion, clubs and excise on such articles* as automobiles and perfumes, the pres ent revenue from those sources ot S3f!I,OQO,OOU can bu doubled. TITANIC TASK TO FEED OUR CANTONMENTS Washington.- Feeding soldier* In ihtLi aatonmi'iites and abroad Is taking a large pcypnrtlon of the country's farm products. August requirements of the army, the department of agri culture est limited will call tor 25.157,- 000 pounds- of potatoes and 1.7331.A0G pounds of onion*. Oao-thlrd of the output ot canned tomatoes, 2S per cent ot the total output ot canned peas corn and string beans and one-half that ot dried punches. Von Ivtichltnitiin toll* the ltclch ittag ponce by force of arum is out of the «|ticsilon. Diplomacy tn net be resort oil to. Tell it lo the Italians. If they are too busy lo I listen, tell It to the Marines. I Ugiil Calomel Makes ' You Deathly Sick : Stop Using Dangerous Drug Ueforc it Sulivates you-! It's Horrible! You're .bilious, sluggish, consti tuted, and believe you need vile, |jin ;eroiis calomel to start your I liver nnd clean your boweli. Here's my guarantee I Asle your druggUi fur a bottl' of Diid- Rou s i.lwr Tone autl take n spoerfftil io-i!t;ht. If It doeent . start your liver un-.l straighten you right up l>ctu»r thin calomel and without griping «»r making yott sick, I want you L* go hick to ithe drug store and get your 1 , money. 1 Take ea!omel to-day and to-mor ! row you will feel Weak, sick en I jnauaetted. Dont lose a days I work. Take a' spoonful of harm . leas, vegetable Oodaon s Liver Tone tonight artl wake up feeling great. I It's perfectly harmless 1 . Give it to Iyour children any time. It cant salivate, so let them cat anything they want kfterwards. ALLIES ARE STILL AT DEADLY GRIPS ALONG MARNE AND SEVERAL OTHER SECTORS, STRUGGLE CONTINUES UNABATED. IMPORTANT POINTS ARE TOKEN Considerable FlgMlng In Macedonia and Albania with Allies Hold ing the Upper Hand. The nluth-*lay of tlio allied offensive on the Sol*»o!m- Ithclm* »allent *aw a lessening la the Intensity of the battle along the we*tern side of tho salient, where only mutual bombardment* were In progress. Along tho Marne. however, and southwest of Hhclms, the Franco-Americans, Hrlttsh and Italian troops were still at deadly grip* with the enemy on various sec tors. The Oermans strove hard In the forest region north of. the Marne to hold back the French and American troops, debouching from the woods in strong counter attacks. The enemy, however, everywhere was forted sllftlitly further back to the north and the forests now have been almost en tirely cleared of Germans. Southwest of Tiheims heavy rein forcements evidently have been thrown along the front, where the Tlrltish. French and Italians are fight ing. In the Immediate region of Reuil. where the battle line turns sharply toward* Hhclms, the French have cap lured Hovaral Important points of vantage, including-the village of Hetiil nnd also advanced their line north ward, notwithstanding Ihe violence of the German counter move. Ilefore the fighting died down aleng the wehtorn side of the Rheims Sols sons salient the villages of Oulehy lo Chateau and Vllle Monoire were cap tured by French and American troops. Hlg allied guns have heyn pulled up In this region and are heavily shelling tho sectors before them over which it Is purposed to push forward for the capture of Fore En Tardeuois. In France and Flanders tho Hrltlah have been compoled to withstand' several violent attacks by the Ger n.ans, near llebtiteruG and In the vi cinity of Metertn. Tho enemy in both sector* was repulsed with heavy cas ualties. ' On tlie 'other I'nttlfl fronts the mili tary actlvKv lit nominal, although con siderable figtiftng In Macedonia and Albania wll£ the allied troops holding tho* upper hand. MAY BE SETTING STAGE FOR DECISIVE BATTLE Washington.-—Behind the apparent lull in the struggle around the Alsue- Marne salient the high command of tho allied and German armies may b«| "setting stag* for tho decisive battle of the war. In that event It seems more than likely to observers here that the fourth anniversary of the begin ning of the world conflict will see a flame of fl«?htlng raging from east of lthelms to tho North sea; but with the crucial conflict In progress somewhere Just north of the historic Marne where the Oermans have twice tasted the bitterness of defeat. Tli are Is uottilng as yet in unofficial report*, however, nor In official ad vices so (ar as known, to show the flap ot General Koch. Flickers of fighting have occurred to the north that may havs more than local signifi cance behind them. There Is eome evidence of a feeling here that tlie time has not yet come when a suffi cient American army has been assem bled In France lo warrant passing def initely to offensive tactics. It was recalled that General March recently Indicated to members of Congress that this was not to bo expected until later In the year. The situation has cliann ed greatly at tho front sln e # then, however, and only developments there Will show what declsloa ha* been made BRITISH CRUISER AND DESTROYER TORPEDOED Ixmdon.—The Rrltlsh armed cruiser Marmora was torpedoed und sunk hy a German submarine, according to an announcement made hy tho Rrltlsh admiralty. Ten members of tho crew of the vessel are missing and It Is pre sumed they were killed. The admi ralty also annnumaa that a British torpedoboat destroyer ran ashore and later sank. Thirteen of her crew are missing aud It Is presumed they were drowned. GERMAN EMPEROR THINKS FINAL DECISION IS NEAR The Hague.—"Tht hardest part of the Job U utlll before us. The enemy knows Ihe war Is about to reach the point of de clsloa and Is summoning all his strength for a final defense and counter offensive," This was the Observetlon of tho German em peror recorded by Karl Rosner. In the H*r!tn !,okal Anxelger and ap parently made on the ave ot Ocuarai Itocli's offciisiva. FIVE AMERICAN ARMY CORPS ARE OROANIZED IN FRANCE « ——— Washington—No additional Ameri can forces have been thrown into the Alane-Mame battle a* yet. General March said, although he Announced the formation of two additional anuy corps, the fourth and fifth. The chief of staff explained, however..that, the assignment ot the 30 divisions which composo'the five corps now or ganised to their respective higher unite, did not mean that the corps nad been actually drawn together for operations. Members ot the senate military committee learned from General March that the July movement of the treops to France probably would reach i a total of 300,000, making a new rec j ord. the movement last ! week was put at (0,000 men. or about | one-half ot what has been the rule. With the shipment of men last weak I the total number ot troops embarking | for Franca waa l.iEQ.oo«. S iliscrioe fur THE ULEANER—I. TM SURE' ITS THE GRANDEST MEDICINE EVER SOLD HERE. Greenville Lady Gives Highest fraise For New Herb Remedy. Was All Run Down and Suf fered Terribly. WKLI. ON HOAI) TO RGCOVUHK. Any remedy tlmt restore* tho natural functions of the human body is a health-making remedy. The use of Dreeo, the great herb medicine, tends to restore the ap petite, to procure natural diges tion, which is followed by an in creased circulation and nutrition of the whole body. Lean, haggard, bloodless people begin to gain weight, strength and flesh atonoe, from taking Dreeo, as they them selves declare in signed' testimo nials. For instance, Mrs. Maud ISlaekwell, tho well known resi dent of Greenville, says: "I was one of the worst run down women in Greenville. My water was itwuys Woody, would liu.t and burn. 1 suffered from female troubles, and when I would eat there would be a lump come in :iny stomach. I would have to gasp for breath. I have taken one bot tle of Dreeo. 1 have gained sev eral pounds already but as I am not entirely Well yet I am takine my second bottle and expect tg keep it up for it is helping mo very much. I'm sure it's the grandest medicine ever sold in Greenville and I'm telling every body about it." People who are run down, tired out, debilitated, no matter what the cause, are advised to try this simple little test. Get from any well stocked J rug store a bottle of Dreeo. Take a spoonful with each ineal for it few days and watch how the chango works through the entire body. Tho ap petite increases, everything you eat seems to taste better. There is no dyspepsia or gas lifter every meal. The bowels, kidneys, liver and stomach work in harmony ind the rich red blood goes cours ing through tho veins. This is what hundreds of men and women of this section sty Dreeo has done for them. Isn't it ieasonable4o expect it can do the same for you ¥ Dreeo is sold by progressive drug stores and pharmacists every where and is particularly recom mended in Graham by Graham Drug Co. Pink Kiln kin has been sentenced in Forsyth Superior court to serve 2;"> years in tho penitentiary for killing Richard Anderson, Roth colored. A riderless inotorclycleran more than a block in Salisbury before it ended its career against a post. When it was started it escaped from its attendant. ljuriug an electric storm last" wefck, in Rowan elmnty, lightning struck and burned the clothes off a little child. The child was all right next day. 'l>. Albert Jenkins, a -prominent citizen of Gaston county, died Wednesday morning a week of paralysis. Miss Fannie J. Thompson, aged 1G years, was struck and killed by a freight train in Morganton last week. She was crossing the track wheu the train backed over her. Citizens of Greensboro, between the ages of 18 and 50 years, must either work or light or register with the chief of police. If the police llud a job for them and they do not take ft and stick to it, they will be prosecuted for va grancy. Leslie L. Thouias, giving his home as Richmond, Ya., was car ried to Rex hospital 'U Raleigh Tuesday night a week. lie was found in a doped conditiou in a park in Raleigh and was suffering troin a pistol shot wound and an over-supply of dope. Facts as to his case not learned. Garduer Cain, Joe Cain, Walter Cain, John Jlicks, Sherman liicks and lioe Howies, all of Virginia, are in jail iu Mt. Airy, charged with the killing of Riley Easter four miles from there Tuesday a week. These men claimed that the deceased took their still and failing to replace it, they called him out of his house and shot liiin. The small child of Air. Raster was hit by some of the shot tired at Mr. Easter. Maron von llussarek, former miuister of education, has been appointed to the Austrian pre miership in succession to Dr. von Seydler, whose cabinet resigned recently. S. Davies Warlield of Baltimore, Md., has been elected president of the board of directors of the Heaboard Air Line railway. lie had been chairman of the board for some time. Every Street in Graham IU« ll» Khar* ol The Proof That klil iif> Mullen Mrlu Hack ache? Kidneys weak? Distressed with urinary ills? Want a retlaolc kidney remedy? Demi havo to look tar. Use what , Graham people recommend.' Every street in Graham ha* its eases.' Here's one Oraham man's experi ence. Let T. E. Redmon. shoemaker tell it . '"Sly work obliges me to do a tot of stooping and Tt weakened ray hack so I could hardly straighten up. The palu shot through" the small, oI my haek and I was In misery all the time. I heard a whole let about t>oan's Kidney Pills so I started taking them. After I used a few dosea they relieved ■ill the misery. Whenever I haven't lelt lust right since. D >an'S have fixed me up in good shape. * Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same tnat Mr. Kedmon had. Poater-Mil burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. OLD Fair Grounds For Sale r ~ \ By order of the Board of Commissioners of Alamance county, the undersigned, as a committee, will offer for sale at the court house door in Graham, at public outcry, to the Best bidder for cash, on . Monday, August 5,1918, the tract or parcel of land containing 26.2 acres, adjoin ing the lands of W. H. Conklin, the right-of-way of the North Carolina R. R. Co., and others, being the tract of land where for many years there was hem the Annual Fairs of Alamance County. _ A At the time above mentioned bids will be received for said land, and the highest bid reported to the Commis sioners of Alamance County, and they reserve the right to reject any and all bids made. Bids will be reported on the afternoon of the day of sale to the regular meeting of the Commissioners to be held on that day. This is valuable land, and is only sold "because it is "use less to the county, and because it will be valuable in the hands of private citizens. W. K. HOLT, W. J. GRAHAM, ' Committee. / • ■ - ) Your Public Utilities. It is cooler to iron with an electric iron, and Electric fans are always a luxury this kind of weather. We have both. PIEDMONT POWER & LIGHT CO. Burlington, Graham, Haw River and Mebane. East Carolina Teachers Training School A State School to train teachers for the public schools of North Carolina. Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition freh to all who agrees to teach. Fall Term begins Sept. 2 r », 1918. For Catalogue and Other Information Address. ROBERT H. WRIIIT, President laust Greenville, N. C. * Mrs. Edward B. Sires, whose hus band is in charge of the 30bth San itary Train, Camp Sevier, S.. C., has been placed under SI,OOO bond for violating the espionage act. She is of German birth ana is charged with expressing disloyalty to Amer ica. She claims she is not guilty but tße victim of those who bear her ill will. A new world's record in destroy er construction has been established at the Mare Island, Cal., Navy Yard in the commissioning of the Waru, 71 days after her was laid, the Navy Department announces. The Ward was launched 71 1-2 days af ter the first plate was laid. For merly it required 24 months to con struct a destroyer in this country. STOMACH AN OLIVER TROUBLES No end of misery and actual suf fering is caused by disorders of the stomach and tiver, and may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Give thain a trial. They only tost a quarter. For sale by all dealers. The buckling of one of the main braces of the great gas bag of a dirigible balloon, wh.ch prouaoly came in contact with a live wire, caused a fire at the naval base at Norfolk, Va, Wednesday a week, which not only destroyed the dir rlgible and the main hanga/ build ing, and sllghtely damaged other structures at the naval air station, but damaged a dozen or more air planes and caused a number of mi nor injuries to men fighting the fire. Ten were overcome with fighting the tire. Stop the sharp pains that come with attacks of Bowel Complaint by using the best remedy-DR. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM. War ranted by Ha.ic* Drug Company. -Improvements of upwards of sl,- 500,000 will be made on the yards of the Norfolk and Western rail way at Roanoke, Va., it Is announc ed. CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. It Is by no means an easy matter to cure this disease, but It can be done in most instances by taking Chamoerlain's Tablets and comply ing with the plain printed direc tionsliikl actemuany each package. For sale by all dealers. And when it comes to non essential occupations, what's the matter with this new outdoor sport of running for Governor of New York ? Have you hoard whether any new republics have boon born this mouth ? The meat packing plant of Banks Bros., near Norfolk, suffered Moss of $175,000 by fire last week. Alexis Romanoff, the former heir apparent to the Russian throne, died from exposure a few days days after his father, the former emperor, was executed, says a dis £at.ch from Moscow to the Berlin okal Anzeiger. Aj3K ANYONE WHO HAS USED IT. There are families who always aim to keep a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy ifi the house for use in case it is needed, and find that it is not only a good investment but saveß them no end of suffering. As t oits re liability, ask an.vone who has used it. For sale by all dealers. Edward R. Stettinus, Second as sistant secretary of war, has ar rived safely in Europe and will make a general survey of the sup ply and industrial situation as it has developed with the expansion of the overseas American force. Fire Tuesday a week destroyed the Kent county, Mich., junvenile home. Five children, aged from 2 to 12 years were burned to death and seven others Injuied. Fatalities result of confusion when children were awakened on 3rd floor. SI'MMER COMPLAINT. During the hot weather of the summer months some member of almost every family is likely to be troubled with an unnatural loose ness of the bowels, and it is of the greatest importance that this be treated propmptly, which can only be done when the medicine is kept on hand. Mrs. F. F. Scott, Scotts ville, N. Y., states, "I first used C hamberlain s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy as much as flYe years ago. At that time I had a severe at tack of summer complaint ana was suffering intense pain. One dose relieved me. Other members of my family have since used it with like results'' For sale by al dealers. Lieutenant Commander A. C. Car penter of the American destroyer Fanning, received the distinguish ed service order from King George at a private investiture at Buck ingham Palace Thursday. The Fanning, pif the lieutenant com mander's charge, has been promi nent in the anti-submarine opera tions. Private Jno.MsNally, company H, 50th Pioneer Infantry, died at the base hospital at Camp Wadsworth, S. after drinking poison, which was taken by mistake. He drank a bottle that was supposed to be a soft drink, the bottle being so branded, soon became violently ill, and died in a short time. Clean Silver or Gold Instantly With A "NO RUB" Cleaner Plate. s* , ' - s . Does away with all labor and work. "Magic Metal"—Safe, Sure, Sani .tary. Saves Silver. Saves Time. Saves Labor. No Rubbing. No Scratching. No Scouring. : ; : PRICE, FIFTY CENTS GRAHAM DRUG COMPANY GRAHAM, N. C. . V Of, , ■ „ . % War PricesOn Canned Goods! Brookdale Yellow Cling Peaches $2.00 per doz. Pocahontas Sugar Corn $2.00 per doz. Snow Floss Kraut—none4>etter-$2.00 per doz. No/ 4 "H" Brand Canned Beans—no strings—heavy weight—s2.oo per doz. No. 4 "4" Brand Country Canned Tomatoes-full pack— s2.oo per doz. Canned Apples $1.50 per doz. June Peas $2.00 per doz. BEST GRADE OF TRUCK FERTILIZER Garden Seed-Seed Potatoes First Class Line Of Other Groceries, Dry Goods And Notions. J. W. HOLT, - Graham, N. C. To Whom It May Concern: . This is to notify all users of automob'ile, bicycle and motor cycle casings and tubes that they are doing their bank account a fearful injustice in not using Pennsyl vania Rubber Company's goods. The best—no others T3old here equal to them. A written guarantee. Should one go bad, then the most liberal settlement. Ask those using Pennsylvania Rubber Company's goods. See me or waste your money. Very truly, W. C. THURSTON, Burlington, . . N. C WANTED! Cedar Lumber and Logs I will continue to buy Cedar Logs delivered on good roads at convenient places to reload on truck, also deliverd on selected mill yards. Will pay more than list price for logs delivered at R. R. Stations. All logs promptly checked up and paid for. For prices and information write or 'phone. H. C.WALKER, 'Phone 541 -W. Graham, N. C PEACE INSTITUTE, Raleigh, N.C. For the Education and Culture of Young Women. Session begins September 12, 1918. For Catalogue and Information address, Miss Mary Owen Graham, President, -• IMPORTANT NOTICE! TO Wipr 1917 TAX-PATERS This is to notify all person! who have not paid their 1917 Taxes that they are long past due, anil the County Commissioners have given me notice that I must settle on September Ist. Therefore, if these taxes are not paid during the month of July, I will be compelled to adver tise and sell all who are unpaid on August Ist. Please save this unnecessary cost by coming forward and settling at once. c. D: STORY, Sheriff. Safest Druggist Sells E-RU-SA Pile Cure Becaaat It contain* no opiates, no lead, no belladonna, no poisonous rnf. All other Pile medicine containing Injurous narcotic and other poisons cause constipation and damage all who nee them, E-KU-AA cures or SSO paid. Hayes Drug Co., Sole Agents, Graham,N.C Littleton College. Hot water heat, erectric lights and other modern improvements. The 37th annual session will begin Sep tember 25th. Write for ne illustrated catalog; alio for particulars concerning our special offer to a few girls who can not pay our catalog rate. Address J. M. Rhodes, Littleton, N. C. 11-i_ SUBSCRIBE FOR fHR GLEANER Jaa. H. Rich W. Ernest Thompson Rich & Thompson Funeral Directors , anf Embalmers Calls ans wared anywhere day or nigh Day 'Phone No. 107 Night 'Phones W. Ernest Thompson 489-J Jas. H. Rich 546-W