Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 19, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XLIV Get Rid of Tan, Sunburn and Freckles by using HAGAN*S MagnoliaJjjjF Balm. Acts instantly. Stop* the burning. Clears your complexion of Tan and Blemishes. You cannot know how good it is until you try iL Thous ands of women say it is berft of all beautifiers and heals Sunburn quickest. Don't be without it a day longer. Get a bottle now. At your Druggist or by mail diredt 75 cents for either color. White. Pink, Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO.. 40 So. M St.. BrooUrm. N.T. I EUREKA | Spring Water j FROM EUREKA SPRING, j Graham, N. C. £ A valuable mineral spring J! ' has ueen .liscovered by W. H. 1 Ausley on his place in Graham. £ It was noticed that it brought | 7 health to the users of the water, ' ' -ml tip. in ')eiti, analyzed it was t'l'. l to lie a water strong in « £ miii. nil properties and good ? lor t'Miidi'h and blood troubles. ? PhyMoiauN who have seen the analvaiH and what it does. t reciHiiuieuil its use J Analysis aud testimonials | will be lurnished upou request. I Why buy expensive mineral t waters from a distance, when ? there is a good water recom * mended by physicians right at 1 home? For further inforina- * X tion and or the water, if you j ♦ desire it apply to the under- j X signed. 2 | W. H. AUSLEY. | I"BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c*» &c. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Ofilce Graham, N. C English Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splint#, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot. tie. A wonderful Blemish Cure Sold by Graham Drug Company adv That red flag flying over the royal pnlace iu Berlin might easily have been mistaken for the flag of autocracy's auctioneer. You Can Cure That Backache. Palo along iba back, dlzzjnew. beadacLe and gennerai languor. Uet a package of Mother uiaj'i Australia Leaf, tbe pletua t root and herb cure for Kidney, Bladder and Urinary trouble*. Whan you feel all rundown, tl rod, weak and without energy n«e thl. remarkable combination f nature, berbaand ijiou. A« a regulator It hat n* J?al. Motbe Or-y'« Australian Leaf l» old by Drugging or tent by mall for 60 eta ampk sent free. Addreaa, Tbe Mother lay Co., Le HOT X. T —NURSE WANTED—FemaIe nurse w attendant for a Sanitarium for Nervous and Mental diseases. Pay $24.00 a month with board and laundry. Address, 8. Lord, Stam ford, Conn. jullßl4t Break your Cold or LaGrfppe with few doses of 666. Max Harden, the famous Berlin Editor, thinks it's no harm to hit a bad kaiser when he's down. If there is a scarcity of bananas there will be fewer skins on the sidewalks. The armistice terms are hard, yes, bat are they one-half as dras tic as the Han would impose if he had the chance ? It is said that General Pershing is of Alsatian descent, j Well, it looks as if the General would celebrate Old Home Week in Metz. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER PRESIDENT WILSON WARMLY GREETED LANDING WAS A REMARKABLE BPECTACLE WITH NOTABLE NAVAL PAGEANT. WAR SHIPS ROMEO SALUTES Mr. Wilson Was Last to Come Ashore, His Face Wreathed In the Now World Famous Bmlle. 1 Brest. —President Wilson landed is Granoe amid a demonstration ot popu liar enthusiasm and national sympathy such as rarely, tf ever, has been ao corded the head of a foreign govern meat visiting France. The phesidenl jleft Brest at 4 o'clock for Paris where | the heart of Prance will acolalm him jas the nation's gbesL The guest landing of the presidenl has not only a remarkable spectacle, with a notable naval pageant for its background, but it also marked th« first entry of an American president 'lnto personal contact with Europe and 'lts affairs. Vast crowds watched the trlj I ashore and the fleets of warshipi roared a salute as the last stage ol •the Journey was accomplished. On the harbor boat going ashort J the president was seen standing on the upper-deck with Jules J. Jusser and, French ambassador to the United States. > As the boat touched the pier th French and American guards ol honor presented arms and the stralni of the Star Spangled Banner mingled with the cheers of the great multt tude. ■ Mrs. Wilson came up the gang ptank with General Pershing. Sha can ried a lavge bouquet and as she passed the American army nurses they hand, ed her an American flag which sh fcore proudly. The president was the last to com ashore, amid great applause. He held his silk hat In his hand; his face wa wreathed with smiles and he bowed his .acknowledgments to those about and ■to the masses ot people on tfte ri» !lng walls and terraces of the city. St® ;phen Plchon, the French foreign mln Hater aad George Leygues, minister ol marine. Joined the president as he step ped ashore and* conducted him to I beautifully decorated pavilion. Hen the first formal welcome were given President Wilson as the guest of th« French nation. RIXING OF COTTON PRICE BY CONGRESS NO LONGER FEARED Washington.—All government regn latloni affecting raw cotton ended with the dissolution of the cotton dl» tributlon committee of the war Indus tries board. While Mi ere was no announcement either hy Chairman Charles J. Brand, of the committee, or by Chairman Ba. rach, ef the war industries board, w to the considerations which led U the decision te abolish the committee, it was understood that officials aa lw|tr regarded it as neceatary ta control distribution now that th« "world markets have been reopened INFLUENZA GERMS ARE EATEN ANO BREATHED WITHOUT HARM BsetssL —Experiments undertakes •by the nary department at the nary •paMtc health service hospital on Gal |fepa island to ascertain the cause and (spread of influenza have had merely Mcattre results, according to a re 'port given out. One hundred volun teers who have been under observa tion for several weeks have had 1» Influenza germs placed In their nos trils and throats and have eaten them .with their food and some have been laoeulated with serum*, but no cases the disease have developod thui tar. Increased appelte and moro vigor ■ eus health have been the only no ticeabJe results of the experiment, ac cording to the physicians. The tests will be continued. » TWO ENLISTED MEN KILLED; TWO OTHERB ARE INJURED Norfolk. —Two enlisted men were "instantly killed snd two ensigns In jured when a big "hydro-airplane, known as 18-16, speeded head flrst into the Wllloughby club, near the Seventh street station on Wllloughby ■spit, about 12 miles from the city. The machine waa completely wrecked aad the root and veranda of the club hoase torn away The escape of the other Ben In the machine Is consid ered little short of mircauloua. COUNT CZERNIN'B LETTER TO j HIS EMPEROR MADE PUBLIC Vienna. —Count Czernln, former Anatro-Huagarian foreign minister, •are the correspondsnt an opportu nity to road • copy of the letter wblcli he sent to Charles in I*l7, la which the minister declared thsl the ceodition of Austria was growing desperate. Count v/iernin told the em pepor that he did not think another wtaTer efcmpalgn was possible snd it was necessary that peace negotiations afcotfd be begun. , nresldent Wilson probably will nol sit at the peace table, but will b« represented there by delegates whlls remaining in close contact with th« heads of other nations and prepared to decide questions referred to him. Premier Clemenceau of France, it Is believed, will be president of ths peace conference. This is considered fitting because the conference will bi held In France. The mayor of New York City an. nounces that Marshal loch may visl| the United States shortly after th« consummation of the peace confer GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. DECEMBER *l9, 1918 WILL YOU BE WEARING YOUR RED CROSS BUTTON WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME? - WHEN fsLL You need To " JOIN "TVie. RED CROS3 15 "A HEART AMD A DOLLAR" AND You CAM VJEAP The BUTTON ■ ALOMG WITH THE REST* OP THE CROWD- -OH-H-H- BOY? f fik n 0 00 0 «•" By courtesy of Clare Brlgga, New York Tribune"' KEEPING HOME FIRES BURNING UNTIL THE SOLDIER RETURNS The Bed Cross has for years been 'associated with hospitals, doctois, sol diers, sailors, battles, disasters; but It ;is only within the last few months that those who do not come under "any of these classes hove come to real ize the Importance of the assistance .rendered by the Bed Cross. Soldiers and sailors must be encour aged to "carry on." Their morale must be upheld. The sailor or soldier who 1* worrying about the welfare of his family Is not able to put his mind on the business before him. For this reason the Home Service Section of the American Bed Cross has been or ganized, and to the folks at home It means nelghborliness, counsel and aid —the nation's assurance to the enlist ed man that his family shall suffer for no essential thing tlist Is within Its power to give. In practically every large city of the , United States there is already a class for training the workers of the Home Service section, so that they may be able to efHclently deal with the very real problems that are before them. It Is not the policy of the section to force upon families the aid of the Bed Crofs nor to burden them with inter ference. No family should be ap proached unless some member of tbe family or some person c&pable of speaking for them has asked for the service. Because It Is tbe desire of the Committee on Civilian Belief, un der whose direction this work comes, to keep the service of the bureau .strictly confidential, the wearing of any uniform by tne Home Service workers has been discouraged They call simply as friends and try to call Immediately when requested. In no Instance Is a visitor permit ted to pry Into tbe secrets of the fam-1 lly. Help Is always ready, and the call usually comes front tbe man In the service himself. Through the work ers In the camp or at the front he learns that bis family may be assisted, and If he does not hear regularly or encouragingly he Is quite apt to talk over with the Bed Cross man or wo man the affairs of his home when he learns of the friendly Interest, snd j thus send local workers to his family.' The school teachers also ere often the ! Informants, for they know through the children of the needs at borne and are glad to see the family's problems solved. | SIOO —Dr B Letcbon t Anti-Diu retic may b» worth more to you —more to you than >IOO if you have a child who sails the bed ding from incontinence of water duringr sleep. Cures old and vouog alike. It arrests the trouble al once. fI.OO. Hold by tiraham Drug Company. art*. BUY WAIt SAVING STAMPS Living Is more difficult for every one In war times, and the mothers are lontf ly and discouraged, and this bring* hardship on tbe heads of the little children. Sometimes the wife and, mother Is worrying over flnsnclal prob lems, and here the Home Service bu reau Is always helpful, for It tattfully assists her In properly managing her affairs, In planning her Income and, of course, seeing that she is receiving sufficient allotment, and this regularly, and then if it becomes necessary the Bed Cross is always ready to supple ment the Income. Where medical care or operations for the welfare of the Children of the Crusade By JEANNE JUDSON. I Frightened and pitiful, they walk apart, Through the familiar village street, grown Itrange, Hand clasped in hand, they hear weird echoes start From ruined homes. Fear dumbs each small, child heart. No tears rain down like dew to ease their woe; Horror has dried the wells from which they sprang. Like wee crusaders of the long ago, Their phantom banners in the breezes blow. If one should call out "Follow!" they would run. Grime of the highway on their tiny feet, Heedless alike of dust and blazing sun, Forget, as dreams, the horrors that were done. None calls; weary they rest wtthin the shad*, The ruined church, where once they learned to pray. Long years before the war had come,'and laid Their homes in ruins, made their hearts afraid. Before the Holy Mother low ftiey bow, Perhaps she hears and soon will bring them aid. It must be she whose voice is calling now. For see the cross is shining on her brow I ThWllght around her head, a nimbus gleams, A Red Cross worker, not from Heaven, they know, ; Yet Mary heard and sent her here it seems, To iead them home to shelter and to dreams. i Wanted! Agent for Graham and vicinity. Good proposition. Previous experi ence unnecessary. Free school of : Instructions. Address Massachusetts bonding and Insurance Company, Accident and Health Department, Saginaw, Michigan. Capital 81,- 500,000. ,'loct Subscrloe for THE GLEANER—t. Alldren are neceaaary the Home Berr- Ice la ready to aaaftt, to aecnre proper care for the children needing It and to, eaa« the mind of the mother. Milk for Sick Bablea. Everywhere In th# war ion* ther» are tick bablea and bablea needing milk. The American lied Croaa la ea tabllalilng milk atatlona, and the bablea of Italian aoldlera art' beginning to thrlra already under the competent care of the nuraes, aome of whom were Infant Welfare nnraea In our own country before going oteraeaa. At I KUb-MY-TISM-Antiseptic, Ke reves Khoutnatism, Sprains, Neu- I aWgia, etc. ( i t The gravity of the Dutch teni . perament is shown by the fact , that Hollandera are learning to • say "Count Wilheltn" without tj laughing. 1 BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS PRESIDENT VISITS LMTTE'SGRIWE HOLDS A BRIEF CONFERENCE WITH PREMIER CLEMENCEAU A|4D WITH COL. HOUSE. :HE ALSO ATTENDS CHURCH Rests In Evening In Preparation for | Strenuous Week After Brief Call on President Polncare. Paris. —President Wilson spent hit first Sunday in Paris ny going twice to church, laying a wreath on the tom( of LaFayette and having a brief con ference with Premier Clemenceau am) another with Col. F, M. House. In the evening he rested In preparation foi the coming strenuous week of prelim conferences. During the afternoon the President made a short call on President and Madame Polncare at the palace of the Elysee. • In the morning, President, ac oompanled by Mrs. Wilson and Ad miral Grayson and by secret servict men, wont to the American Preabyto rlan church in the Rue De-JJerrl. Hli comjng was known to only iPfew ol 'the American colony who had guessed that the President, being a consisten 1 'churchgoer, would choose a church ol ihls own denomination. The President visited the tomb o> .LaFayette In the Picpus cemetery, li the southeastern section of Paris while returning home after the morn ing church service. No ceremony ha 'been arranged at the cemetery an the President was accompanied onlj by Brigadier General Harts, a secrel j service operative, and a French olflctei (assigned to him as a personal aide 'The President, removing his hat, en jtered the tomb carrying a largo flora' wreath. • As the President placed tho wreatl on the tomb, ho bowed his head an* .stood silent before tho resting plact of the famous Frenchman who helped lAmerlca In her light for liberty. Hi Imade no speech whatsoever. He thei returned to the Murat residence. iARMISTICE TO GERMANY 18 EXTENDED TO JANUARY 1i 1 Copenhagen.—The Qennan armls | tlce has been extended until llvt 'o'clock on the morning of January 17 according to a dispatch from Treves The messages state that the follow lng conditions have been added on thi armistice agreement of November 11 "The supremo command of tho al lies reserve the rlglkt should It con aider this advisable and in order t obtain fresh guarantees, to occupy thi neutral zone on the right bank of thi Rhine north of the Cologne brldgo head and aa far as the Dotoh frontier Notice of this occupation will be givei 'ill days previously." 'DOCTOR PAES, PRESIDENT OF PORTUGAL, SHOT AND KILLEt London.—Dr, Bldorlo Paes. presl /dent of Portugal, was shot and killed by an assassin shortly before midnight ( Saturday while he was in a railway I station at Lisbon waiting for a trail to Porto Rico. Advices from Usboi! ,reporting the assassination say thai ihe was struck by three bullets. Presl ■ [dent Paes died within a few minut« 'after he was shot. I The president's assailant, namet' iJeetne, was killed by the crowd. | | Dr. Sldorio Paes 'was formully pre ] claimed president of Portugal on las 'June ». lie headed a revolt In Portu gal In December, IVI7. GERMAN PAPERB PLEADING | THAT THEY WERE DECEIVE! ' Berlin —Dispatches reporting thi ianival of President Wilson In Parli I are displayed prominently by the Boi lln newspapers. The President's ul terances are being scanned carefully Newapapor* which formerly wen 'foremost In attacking the President"! jpollcies now plead that they were d* "(calved SOLDIERS TO RETAIN THEIR OVERCOATS AND UNIFORMI ( ■ Washington Secretary Baker In formed Chairman Dent, of the ho.is military commtltoe, that tie war d« partment had decided discharge so; dlera may permanently retain tha un: form and overcoat they wear whei mastered out. Mr. Dent prepared . bill embodying the authority Pr« ivlously the department had planne to have the clothing returned to go* emment three months after a eoldlen discharge. CONSTRUCTION WORK AT ALL TENT CAMPS IS ABANDONED Wtarfhlncton. Abandonment * *1 roo»trurtlon work In progress or pr« |ectod al ao-callAd 'tent camps," ma ordersd by the war department. The camp* affected by Ibe net abandonment order* an* Wheelei r.a .; Honewk. Ga . Wad*worth. H C. Bavler, 8 C.; Greene, N. C.; McOlo' lan. AJa.; Sheridan, Ata ; Tex. Bowie Vex a* Beaure;gard, I-a ; Codj N M ; iKinlphan, Okla ; Fremonl Cal , and Kearney. Cal. The *enate committee investigating brewer* and German propaganda In th« United State* I* In full awing 'ni many prominent character* are being called dally. A battalion of the Thirty-ninth Unit ed State* infantry left Treve* by train for Coblenx, a four-liour*' run. Th« premature occupation of Coblenx li due to the request of the German au thorities, who are apprehensive of th« condition* that might prevail there Jit ter the withdrawal of the Gorman forces. - inniifK MEANING MISCHIEF RAILROAD REPRESENTATIVES OF 92 PER CENT OF MILEAGE OF THE COUNTRY PROTEBT. DEMORALIZATION IS CERTAIN Time Given Under Preeent Act Coiv •idered Ample In Which to Work Out Plan Just to All. Philadelphia.—Railroad executives representing 125 roads and 92 per cent of the mileage of the country gave out a formal statement In which they de clared that Director General McAdoo's suggestion that tho government retain control of the railroads until January, 1924, "would simply lead to delay and confusion, demoralization of the or ganization of the roads both on their corporate and operating side, and de fer Indefinitely a satisfactory settle ment" of the railroad problem. The executives, the statement said, I have reached the conclusion that "there Is sufficient time under • the term of the present act to fully con sider the railroad situation In all its aspects and arrive at a plan that would bo Just to the country." The statement was given out by Thomas DeWltt Cuyler, of the asso ciation of railway executives. Th« statement follows: "The standing committee of the aat soclatlon of railway executives have considered the letter of the dlrectoi general to the chairman of the Inter state commerce committees of the senate and house, and have reached the conclusion that there Is sufficient time under the terms of the present art to fully consider the railroad situ ation in all Its aspects and to arrivs 'at a plan that would be Just to thj country as represented by Its shippers find the public at large and On th« other hand to the security holders and shareholders and employes of the rail roads. DETERMINATION TO MAKE OUR NAVY SECOND TO NO OTHER Washington.—Neither the end of hostilities nor proposals tor a leacu« of nations has altered the policy ol the general board of the navy In re gard to making the American navy second to none in tho world. Real Admiral Charlea J. Badger, chairman of tho exocutlva committee of the board, told the house naval affairs commltteo that the navy should b« equal to that of any other nation by 1925 and urged that sufficient appro prlatlons to make this poselble b* jnade by Congress. "The general board believes thai under the present world condltioni and the conditions likely to obtala In the future," Admiral Badger said, •'the Unltod States navy should stead' |ly continue to Increaso. "Navies r»uat be the principal sup port of a league of nation*, and tha United States, from Its wealth, influ ence and power, will be called upon to contribute a large share of the in ternational police force to render such a league effective." UNABLE TO FORMULATE PLAN FOR FIGHTING, INFLUENZA (shlrago—Unable to formulate • definite plan for fighting influenza b» cause of divergent views, the Amert can Public Health Aaaoclatlon. befors It adjourned, gave out copies of all the medical and scientific data pre «entel during the four day discussion with an explanation that different ept demies required separate treatments "The various communities foi which wo are working will know thai we have at hand the best available Information science has yet discover ed concerning the disease." said I>r Charles J Hastings, retiring prosl dent "We cannot expect to drnrw u| a different program for combatting it* fluenza epidemics when we see ss wide a divergence of opinion amon| mod leal authorities as has beea shown here " SWEAR ALLEGIANCE TO THE GERMAN REPUBLIC Stockholm A Stockholm report says the presence of cavalry lifeguard regiments under General I/equiat wta, tiorieil at Potsdam had caused an*.'etj In Berlin until these troops entered the city and look oath to support the present government until the mtt!inal asnemhly convened. General also swearing allegiance to the re public The situation Is thereby much Improved, and apprehension allayed. BRITISH ARMY HAS MANY HORSES TO DISPOSE OF i/ondon —The British army l» aboul to begin wtlh the dispersal of thre» quarters of a million horses. The lost of horses In 1415 was 14H per cent; In 1916, 14 per rent; In 1918. 27 pel cent, an Increase due to heavy Oght Ing and night bombing. As nu.ny horses as possible are to be sold la Kngland The vmy has 10,000 mulez In Knff land, which the people do not want, buying mules being unpopular. Tt Is stated riiat Germany la upend ing too much money on Irrelevant de tails of state administration. Tho British government haa decided upon the attitude it will adopt at the peace conference regarding the free dom of tho seas. It is stated that the British government la ready to con cede to the United States the freest of all free hands in naval develop ment, and It welcomes the idea of the extension of American sea power as one of the best guarantees of tbe peace of the world and of real freedom of the seas. NO 45. GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY Graham Baptiat Church—Rev. U. U. Weston, Paator. Preaching every first and thj .a Sunday*, at 11.00 a? m. und JM p> Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m. W. I. Ward, Supt Prayer meeting every Tuesday at' 7.30 p. m. Graham Christian Church-N. Main Street—Rev. P. C. Lester. , Preaching aervicea every Sec ond and Pourth Sundaya. at 1J lO a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. M.—VV. K. Harden, Super uteudent. New Providence Chriatian Church —North Main Street, near Depot— . Rev. P. C. Lester, Paator. Preach- :'M ing every Second and fourth Bun day nifhta at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at »• A. Bayiiff. Buperin- -M ddent christian Endeavor Prayer Meet I .ug every Thursday night at 7.46 3 o'clock. fr'rienda—Worth o Graham Pub uc School, Rev. John M. Permar, Pastor. ! Preaching Ist, 2nd and 3rd Sun ? ! days at 11.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.15 a. m.—belle Zachary, Superin- 1 tendent Prayer meeting every Thursday 1 evening at 7.30 o'clock. Methodist Episcopal, south—cor. -% Main and Maple Streets, Rev. J. 1 R. Edwards, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at MS a. m.—W. B. Green, Bupt. M. P. Church—N. Main Strtet, Rev. R. S. Troxler, Pastor. Preaching first and third Sun days at 11 a. m. and Bp. m. i| Sunday School every. Sunday at 9.48 a. m.—J. L. Amick, Supt. Presbyterian—Wst Elm Street— Rev. T. M. McConnell, paator. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.48 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su perintendent. , P , r ,? ,b j?. terilln (Travora Chapel)— /. W, Clegg, paator. Preaching every Second and Fourth Sundaya at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at ».30 p. m.-J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. jy PROFESSIONAL CARDS JOHN J. HENDERSON Attorney. at-Laiw GRAHAM. N. C. oilier over Natloaal Buk of AluuaM . J", S. C OODS, I Attorney-i»t-Law, GRAHAM, N. a § Offloe Patterson Building Second Floor DR. WILL UOKO.JR. . . ; DENTIST . . . Iraham, - - - . Nerth Carolina BUILDING j 4COB A. LOKO ). Ei.MKU WHO LONG A LONG, \ ttomejrs HIUI (JoanMlora at JL *w GRAHAM. N. C. JOH N H. VERNON Attorney and Counaelor-at-l.ii* POKKH—Offlce «SJ Residence *3l BURLINGTON, N. C. 55? IT'S YOURS—USE "Dlitilonilnt," * Nature's restorativeanJta/dhort fut to quick relief from ttonudi iil>: Heartburn. Duzineu, Acid Mouth, I-ott Appetite, Sleeplennest, etc. Known, trotted and tried by thous ands the whole land over. 1 \\ \/IWWXUITUIITI pj }UJ " Tha ICcjr to ** JLI\ Tlil« 1* to r#rtlfy fttn that I ha to rwrltwl ift« iwdlriue 1 from foti. Nuit mm j it >■ *icelU?ol «Dd la dirJn* aw all th«* fmA. » KKV. G. L. LAWItKNCF. Wadlrj. Ca. Kkiro wing f)lfe«tnaetM» my stomach boo «topfj»4 tinrtinx ma and I just ran anribinf that 1 want to. 1 hi** hud Indirection for 20 roar*. D. 11. WILLIAM*. HI liox 12. Tlc*r.Oa. Kwf fault if you ujftr lorftr— Dljtdmt/rH I M UST »dt» f t or for prvmj. m SUA YES DRUO COMPANY, GRAHAM, N. C. ** till LIVES 0F U CHRISTIAN MINISTERS ThlH book, entitled as above, •mtainH over 200 memoirs of Min •ters in the Christian Church th historical references. An i«re«tiug volume—nicely print- I and bound, l'rice per copy: oth, $'2.00; gijt top, •2.50. By >til 20c extrti. Orders may hi —at to P. J. KKKNODLK, I 1012 K. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be leftat this office. Heller In MU Hours Distressing Kidney and Bladder 1 Disease relieved in, aix boura b/ the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMEK : ICAN KIDNEY CURE." It ia a .' great aurpriae on account of ita , exceeding DromDtneaa In relieving pain In bladder, kianeya and back, in male or female. Relievea reten -1 tion of water almost immediately. > If you want quick relief and cure thia ia the remedy. Sold by Gra bam Drug Co. adv.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1918, edition 1
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