NT It Always Helps N
I -says Mrs. Sylvanla Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., In HgJ
writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman's
■CM tonic. She says further: "Before i began to use Cs2
Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, I
thought the pain would kill me. 1 was hardly able
I to do any of my housework. After taking three Dottles f5S|
r~" 1 of Cardui. I began to feei like a new woman. I soon
Bfil gained 35 pounds, and now, Ido all my housework, Mj
* as well as run a big water mill.
mad I wish every suffering woman would give bgg
E CARDUI i
Q The Woman's Tonic g;
a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad,
WOm and it always does me good." mm
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness,
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman- ■
I ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's
tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui
■fil for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing CMS
women for more than fifty years.
M Get a Bottle Today! 0
LABOR OFFICIALS
HALF LABOR HE
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION WILL
AWAIT RESULT OF LEADER'S
EFFORTS.
ALLIANCE IS BEARING FRUIT
Effort Being Made to Draft Substitute
For All Forma of Compulaory Arbi
tration Which Will Be Agreeable to
*»•
Washington.—Congressional action
.on Presldont Wilson's railway leglsla
tion program probably will await the
reault of efforts of labor
lttderi to draft a substitute (or all
forma of compulsory arbitration which
•will be agreeable to their followers,
employers and the administration.
The determination of the president
to undertake making Impossible by
such law a altuatlon as ho facod laat
September In the railroad dispute has
aroused labor to the greatest activity.
The unofficial alliance botween the
American Federation of Labor and the
four railway brotherhood* arranged
recently at Baltimore is bearing ita
first fruit In conference between rep
resentatives of both organlzatlona to
draft a plan that will shelve all compul
sory arbitration bills. Congressional
leaders axe Inclined to "go slowly on
the president's program ponding an
nouncement of labor's proposals, pro.
Tided they aro revealed during the
preaent session of Congress.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, said
that conferences already have taken
placo between brotherhood and Fed
eratlon leadera, but that no concrete
J)lan had been worked out. Hope exists,
he aald, that some plan can be drnwn
that will mako cqpgresslonal action
unnecessary.
"Organlied labor," he said, "always
WIU oppose any form of compulsory
arbitration."
Jf a scheme satisfactory to the
rworkers Is drafted, It Is understood,
it will he submitted to representatives
of the railroads and other employers
and to the president. Approval of It
probably would moan that Congress
won 1 d eliminate the compulsory arbi
tration feature from any legislation
enacted
i s :
DEPORTATION OF BELGIANS
; BY GERMANS IS PROTESTED.
States Declares Germany's
> Policy to Be "Contravention of Hu
mane Principles of International
! Practlve."
t Washington—The American Gov
ernment's formal protest to Germany
against the depotation of Belgians i
for forced labor, as a violation of the
principles of humanity, waa made pub-;
lie by the Btate Department. It was
in the form of a note, cabled to
Charge Grew at Berlin with instruc
tions that ho seek an interview with
the German Chancellor and read It
ito him and waa given out by the De
triment with the terae comment:
l "The Interview haa taken place."
Officials refused to add to thlg.
statement, and so far aa coufd be
learned there haa been no reply from
Germany. All Information available,
however. Indicates that the deporta
tions ara continuing, and It Is known
that through earlier Informal repres*
entailers Charge Grew learned that I
the German poalUon was that the
policy waa a military neceaslty and
sot In violation of International law.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS. JR..
HONORED WITH OFFICE.
New York.—Josephus Daniels. Jr.
of Raleigh, N. C„ waa elected a vice
president of the National Young
Hen's DemocraUc League at Ita an
nual meeting here. Frank D. Shelley
Of New York was elected president
and William F. McComba waa made
chairman of the advisory committee
! Letters from President Wilson and
llr. McCormick thanking the organl
let lon for Its campaign work, were
;read at the meeting.
{FRENCH SHIP WITH CREW
OF 71« LOST BAYS PARIS.
i Paris.—The French battleship Suf-
Ifern .which left November 24 for
Ili'Orlent, a French naval station In
| Brittany, haa not been heard from
{■lace the Minister of Marine consld
ers the vessil lost with all on board.
The SufTern waa reported to have
been damaged by shell fire when the
'Allies tried to force the Dardanelles
and she was sent to Toulon for re
pair*. She was of 12.750 tons and
bad a staff of IS officers and 700 men
Hl,'- J •
Nick Longworth goes back to
Congress, but his eminent father
in-law is headed for the - land of
fhe head bantera and DIM eaters.
FRANK B. KELLOGG
New photograph 6f Frank B. Kel
logg, wh owas elected United Stated
senator from Minnesota, defeating
Dsnlel W. Lawlcr. Mr. Kellogg Is a
Republican. »
TEUTONS TAKE BUCHAREST
TEUTONS CAPTURE CAPITAL OF
RUMANIA A3 CLIMAX OF BIG
DRIVE.
/je
End of Conquest Comes Just 100 Days
After Rumania Enters Into Euro
pean Conflict.—lmportant Railway
Junction Also Surrenders.
Iluchnrest, the Capital of Rumania,
Is 111 the hands of tho forces of the
Central Powers.
Exactly 100 days after the declara
tion of war by Rumania against thetn
finds the Teutonic Allies In control of
about 60,000 square tnllett of Human
lan territory—virtually one-half of the
Kingdom—running from tho Transyl
vanlan Alps northwest of tho Capital
to the Danube south of It, and a large
part of Dobrudja, and probably still
on the heels of tho retreating Russian
and Rumanian armies which have
been endeavoring to hold them back.
Simultaneously with the announce
ment of the fall of Bucharest came
the news of tlio capture of the Im
portant railroad junction of Ploechti,
north of the Capital, the conquest of
which places In the hands of the In
vaders tlio last railroad In the west
and gives to them the head of tho
line running northward to Jassy.
where the Capital of itumanla Is now
situated.
No details have as yet coma
through concerning the climax to the
great drive of the armies of General
von Falkenhayn and Field Marshal
von Mackensen, or whether the Hu
manlana or Russians succeeded en
tirely In making their escape behind
tho Bucharest line. Previous to the
announcement of the rapture of
Bucharest and of IMoechti unofficial
advices had Indicated that four divis
ions of the defenders were In a has
ardoas position In the region due
west of Bucharest and lu danger of
being enveloped.
Tho taking of Bucharest vlrtuall>
comp''tea'tho conquest by the Teu
tonic forces of the southern section of
tho Rumanian kingdom, embracing
territory of more than So,ooo square
miles and marks the culmination of
an operation accounted by military
commentators one of the most sound
ly conceived and brilliantly executed
feats of the great war.
From the hour when Field Marshal
von Mackensen forced a crossing of
he Danube and on November 24 set
foot on Rumanian soil, effecting a
Junction*hortly afterward with Gen
eral von Falkenhaven's armies, driv
ing through Wallachla from the west,
there seemed little doubt of the "ulti
mate fate of the Rumanian. Capital
Tha relentless pressure of the Teu
tonic Invading armlet, with thetr pre
ponderance of heavy artillery proved
too much for King Ferdinand's forces
once the Rumanian front was broken
WARNING TO WATCH FOR
U-BOATS AGAIN FLASHED
New York—Another warning to
the merchant steamers of the Kntente
AJllos to beware of German subma
rines was sent broadcast by wireless
by a British cruiser off Sandy llook.
Francis Jiwepli lived and rulel
long, but not to any very good
purpose, since the present war
bear* his aged but unmistakable
thumb prints. *
Their Caft? nrvel GiMvatiorv. €ls?
•|| v'' • 5 ' . • Qgp*
An Attractive Arrangement of Plants in the HoU3e.
THE INDCGR GARDEN
By ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEM.
I Imagine that most of my readers
tire now having their Joys mid Borrows
with the Indoor garden—that sole sub
stitute for the out-of-door theater of
mouths. 1 tut us half a loaf
Is better than no bread, so the jihitiM
ure of having a few llowors' in the
house during the cold months Is worth
all tlio tlrno and trouble that It re
quires, 1111(1 the added consolation Is
present that one need not la! entirety
without color and frngrnticc even
though the winds uro blowing a dirge
outside.
There Is hardly n real lover of flow
ers In The world who bus not at least
tried to make tin imlimr winter garden,
some of us cling with more tenacity
than others to the expedient, but sooti
er or later it conies to every (lower
lover us either a hope or a disappoint- j
ineiit. 1 iiin convinced that where the j
latter state Is reached. It Is through
either Ignorance or luck of patience. |
'J'ho Intimate association that one (
has with the few plants which may I
he nurtured throughout the winter
makes tin m till tile dearer. Oue In
comes In tier acquainted with them. |
They become actually members of the j
family, nud they character I
of children us they are given more I
and more the sort of solicitous can; I
that n mother might he expected to be- j
stow upon an Invalid child.
Light, moisture, wurmth, fresh air
and protection from Insects urx the"]
prime essentials of the winter garden, j
Most flowering plants ought.-to have j
the full sun for at least a part of the |
day. A numlieP*of the foliage plants
will do very well without the direct j
rays, If there be plenty of light.
The heat 111 the room where plants
tire to be kept must be under control |
ho that ii temperature of from 40 to 00
degrees may ho maintained overnight.
Kvon where It is only possible to main- I
tnIII -10 degrees of heat most of the or- |
(Hilary house plants can be kept. If i
they can he protected during especially
cold weather from frost Btrlklug
through the windows.
Ouo often finds It possible to cut off j
a bay window, or other like window i
space, so that It may lie sheltered by
screens or curtains running well jf[t to i
the celling. Thus the particular part
of the room may he kept warmer i t
night tiiul in an atmospheric slate bet
ter suited to the plants.
Generally speaking, the question of
proper moisture Is tlie most neglected
feature of the winter garden problem j
It is a Happy"sequel that the proh- |
letn Is easily regulated. The greatest j
trouble Is to know just what the plants j
require. Moisture In the air Is Just
us essential us moisture on the soil.
Steam heat and the improved meth
ods for supplying winter comfort to
people, takes the vitalizing element ,
out of the air. It can he remedied by
placing vessels of water on radiators, ;
or near stoves where plants are kept
•In the room. The evaporation of the '
water attends to this necessary detail 1
quite well.
In providing moisture for the soil It '
tT" i * * *#«'4 V
, >•
An Unufual and Ar«Utlc Planting Schtrn»
In his report for tne year to the \
state board of agriculture. Commis
sioner of Agriculture W. A. Graham ]
estimated that tho corn crop In this
stato the past year was 1i6.000.0001
bushels, nearly a million bushels p
Short of the previous crop, Tho oat
crop was the poorest ever harvested; j
Irish and sweet potatoes were very
fine. The state Is for the seventh
year tho first In the production of
cotton per acre and In the amount of
sweat potatoes, 'peanuts and soja j
beans. The wheat crop la sufficient
to feed the population and have sev- i
eral thousand barrels to exporU The [
corn Is sufficient for tho needs of tho j
state and the production of animals
for beef and pork Is considerable.
•
Plans are being completed to make !
the State Newspaper Institute of the |
North Carolina Preas Association one !
that will attract to the meeting edl- j
tors and other newspapermen and j
newspaperwomen from all parts of
the stato. The Sessions Wtu he held j
at tho t'nlversity of North Carolina on j
Thursday, Friday. Saturday, Decem
ber 7. 8, 9, and the report Is that the
outlook Is .fine for a largely attended J
I and valuable meeting. , J
Is likely that the amateur \yill overdo
the trick more often tlmn It wll l be un
derdone. Jinny of tl • plnnts will
take a,winter snooze through the cold
months and Vill require little soil
moisture, Wants In blijom and in ac
tive growth, of course, require more,
lu in.,. > ises thorough drainage must
lie provli, 1 l.r'cnn •) water-saturated
soli will prove fatal m.d y >a must re
member that It Is quite possible to
drown a plant.
Ksenping iilumlnutlng gas or coal
i-Ms will poison your plant*. They are
very sensitive and roust have air to
breathe that is not polluted. A flower
will discover gas poison before the
average person will do so. Keep your
plants clean. Insects; thrive on dirty
plant*. They also propagate more
rnpidiy Indoors than out. Light spray
lug Is almost a necessity.
IM versified farming may be the
watchword of the time, but It is not
the principle to follow in the house
garden. To have n little of every
thing generally means, that you will
not have much of anything. The vari
eties must be limited. A number of
plants of the same habit and color are
much better than n collection.
I'.cgonlas will give u touch of color
to the winter garden. A temperature
of 55 degrees is required for them,
and they can lie propagated by tubers,
leaves or cuttings. The gloxinia re
quires heat In the early stages. The
easiest method of propagation is from
tubers direct. The amurylls, or hip
peaMrum, makes u handsome pot
plant. Its flowers are large and they
vary In tint. They require very little
water to make a winter success.
The bantanu requires a fairly warm
spot for the best results, hut it inhkes
a line plant for winter blooming. The
spirea, with its creamy musses and
delicate odor Is always a valuable fac
tor. Good drainage and plenty of
moisture are required.
ROSES FOR NORTHERN LATI
TUDES
For luirtlinoss, sturdy growth, free
dom of bloom, color mid beauty of flow
er iirnl foliage- free from disease, Radi
ance Is a glorious extra hardy hybrid
lea.
If you can have but one white rose,
select Frau Karl lirusclikl. With Its
large, full, pufe-whlte flower, it Is a
thing of beauty.
lAnother hybrid perpetual which Is a
pood one to select is Mrs. John Lulng.
U Is a beautiful soft pink rose, well
formed and a persistent bloomer.
l or a pood red rose Captain Hay
wood, a hybrid perpetual is n good
choice.
Then there are many old favorites,
stuh as General Jacqueminot, Mine,
l'lanlier, Harrison, Gi-orge IV, black
rose and the York and Lancaster roses.
Most rose plants stand the cold
weather fairly well. It is the melting
snows and cold ruins with freezing
weinher overnight In the spring that
Is most trying to the file of the rose.
To withstand these quick 'climatic
changes your rose plants require good
winter protection. .
j Help For Girls Disirinc Education.
| Wehavoonour campus an a pari-
I ment house, a »wo storyb
|of 25 rooms, with a frontage o(
1 100 foot which. may be used l>y
giris who wish to form clubs and
\ live at 'heir own charges,
j Pupils can live cheaply and com
fortably in this way, many of them
having their table supplies sent to
thorn from their homes,
j For further information address
i.J M. Rhodes, Littleton College,
j Littleton, N. C.
?1 BSCRIUB KOrt THE ULKVER
*I.OO A YKAR
! Dr. E. Detchon's Anti-Diu •
I retic may be worth more to you
] —more to you than SIOO if you
have a child who-soils the bed
| ding from incontinence oi water
duruijr sleep. Cures old and younjr
j alike. It arnrsts the trouble at
jor re. $! OU. Sold'by Orahiira Dreg
1 Ci mpany. artv.
! The Kaiser should find Herr
j Ziiiiniennan it good cabinet maker.
J. J. CORNWELL
J. J. Cornwell, Democrat, Is the gov
ernor-elect of West Virginia.
BElifllLr
II ARABIA CASE
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITY FOR
BINKING BRITISH LINER
WITHOUT WARNING.
GERMANY SENDS NOTE TOU.S
Note Over Incider.t Received by U. S.
Officials Places Submarine Warfare
Issue on a Clear-Cut Serious Basis.
—No Quick Action.
Washington.—Germany's acceptanc*
of responsibility for the sinking with
out warning of the British liner Arabia,
with the explanation that her subma
rine commander took the vessel for
an auxiliary warship, has brought the
issue over submarine warfare to a
more serious and clear-cut basis than
anything that has happened since the
threat of the United States to break
diplomatic relations after the torpedo
ing of the channel liner near Sussex
last April.
The German note, which was made
public by the state department, says
If official data 1B furnished showing
that the vessel was an ordinary pas
senger steamer, "th!s then would be a
case of regrettable mistake from which
the German government would prompt
ly draw the appropriate consequences."
It Is assumed here tiiat the conse
quences would be an expression of re
gret and offer of reparation for any In-
Jury or danger suffered by the Amer
icans on boar®.
The note has been referred to
President Wilson, who Is considering
personally a rovlew of recent German
submarine activities to which the
Arabia case comes a? a climax. There
probably will be no immediate action,
as the state department first must
clear up boyond question the exact
status of the liner at the time of the
attack. Then It will be for the presi
dent to decide the course to be fol
lowed.
In official quarters the German ex
planation Is regarded as weak and
unsatisfactory, no weight being at
tached to the statements that the
Arabia was painted like a transport
and was following a route usually tak
en by transports, and that the subma
rine commander saw many Chinamen
but no women and children aboard her.
It is realized, however, that tf official
data finally establishes the Innocent
character of the vessel, In view of thj
Sussex case, virtually only one action
remains open to the United States, and
that would not be taken until every
possible consideration had been given
Germany's position.
MANY YOUNG WOMEN
RECOGNIZE "OLIVER OSBORNE"
New York.—Five more persons, In
cluding one young Woman whom ho
married, recognized In Charles H.
Wax the man they had known as "Oli
ver Osborne"' or under some other
name. Wax, who Is held under $50,000
ball, as a material witness in a Federal
case, was brought here from Chicago
to clear the name of James W. Os
borne, an attorney, who has been
accused by Miss Ilae Tanzer of breach
OVER 50.000 FARMERS HAVE
APPLIED FOR FARM LOANS
Washington.—Officials of the farm
loan board announced that more than
SO,OOO farmers have applied for mortr
gage loans aggregating approximately
$150,000,000 or more than 17 times the
amount of money which will be Imme
diately available for loans upon the
organization of the 13 farm loan
bank*. Most of the applications have
come from the south and west. They
still contlnuue to come In by hundreds
every day.
KiuUmU Spavm Liniinnet re
moves Hani, Soft and Calloused
Lumpsam) Blemishesfrom horses;
alfto Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, King Bone, Stifhs,
Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs,
etc. Save SSO by tine of one bot.
tie. A wonderful Blemish Cure.
Sold by Graham Drug Company
HllV
Col! Roosevelt is going to Fiji,
where there are ifo nut-eating
birds, no Iliver of Doubt and no
moose' that has to be killed in
self-defense. But doubtless there
is something just as good.
WE HAVE THE EARLIEST, Bld
gest, high, class Strawberry grown.
Also the Best one or the ever
bearing kinds; bears the best fla
vored berries (rum Spring until the
snow flies. Free Booklet. Wake
field Plant Farm, Charlotte, North
Carolina. HfebGt
How easy it is to tell others, it's
no use to worry.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson Xll.—Fourth Quarter, For.
Dec. 17, 1916.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson. Rev. ifxi, 1-4, 22-
27—Memory Verses, 3, 4— Golden
Text, Rev. xxl, 3—Commentary Pre
pared by Rev. O. M. Stearns.
The topic of this lesson Is "The
Holy City," but only the Bret two
verses and the hist verses refer to the
city. Verses 3 ami 4 refer to this earth
when II shall lie a New Earth wherein
dwelletli righteousness (verse I; II Pet
111, 13; lsa. Ixv, 17; Ixvi, 22i. Only In
these four passages do we read of the
new earth, and It Is possible that the
passages In Isaiah refer to the millen
nial earth when the devil shall be
bound In the bottomless pit for a thou
sand years (Hev. xx. 1-Ci. while the
other two may refer to the ages be
yond the millennium.
The time will i ome when this earth,
so long eursed by sin and Satan, shall
be Ulled Willi llie. knowledge of the
glory of the l,ord. mid tln* unions shall
learn war no inert- (Num. xlv. 21; lsa.
11. 4; xi. !); liuli ii. 14; .Mil-. Iv. 31. A
king shall reigji In righteousness, and
the result will lie peace. quietness and
assurance forever (lsa. \xxil. 1, 17).
The way In which !> d will bring this
all to pass it so plainly written that
only those who refuse to believe that
God means what lie says can faH to
understand ii Following the letters
to the ehiin lies of lust week's lesson,
we see In chapters Iv and v the com
pleted church gone from the earth to
be with CluiSt in glory, and we do not
find the church again in the book till
we come to the marriage of the I-a nib
in chapter xlx and then the return of
Christ In glory, as the rider upon the
white horse, accompanied by all the
armies in heaven, to bind the devil,
send his associates to the lake of Are
and set up Ills millennial kingdom of
righteousness.
The church being taken away, we
have In chapters vi to xviil, inclusive,
an account of the great,day of the
wrath of the Lord. of wt/lch the proph
ets have so much to say—the time of
tribulation such as never was and nev
er will be again (Dan. xii. 1; Jer. xxx,
7; Matt, xxiv, 21; Rev. xvl, 18, 10),
which the Lord shall put an end to by
Ills coming In glory. In those days
the nations shall gather under one
leader against the I.ord and against;
Ills people Israel (Hev. xiil, 4-8; xvll,
12-14), and this leader shall be wor
shiped by all the world, all whose
names are not in the book of life, and
he shall be the devil Incarnate, the
antichrist. No such person Is yet in
sight, and there Is as yet no nation of
Israel agalust whom they will gather,
but many things may develop from
the present European conflict
After the church shall have been tak
en and the tribulation begun a great
multitude from all nations shall be
saved who are said to come out of the
great tribulation (ltev. vli, 14, R. V.).
Many of these innv have to seal their
testimony with their blood. Then In
chapters vli. I-S; xlv. 15. we read' of
144.000 of the-twelve tribes of Israel
who are neither the church of chapters
iv and v nor the tribulation saints of
chapter vli, but just what they are
said to be—sealed ones of the tribes of
Israel who will have their own place
In the kingdom. By the Judgments of
the tribulation period this great age
shall close and a new age begin, with
Jesus Christ as Israel's Messiah on
the throne of David, as we shall see In
our next lesson. Then He shall begin
Ills reign, which has not yet begun,
for He Is on Ills Father's throne, wait
ing for the time when lie shall come
to Ills own throne and reign till He
shall have put all enemies uSder His
feet. The last enemy to be destroyed
will be.death (Hev. ill, 21; I Cor. xv,
25, 2«l.
From lsa. Ixv. 20 22. It looks as If
there would be death during the mil
lennium. but uot..as now, for one dying
then ai the age of 100 will be said to
die In childhood, nnil many may live
right tlironiih. but In the new earth
after the thousand years, when the
tabernacle of !od shall be with men
and lie shall be as familiar with men
on earth as lie was with Adam and
Eve In Eden, then on this earth there
shall lie no mure death, neither sorrow
nor crying, neither shall there be any
more pnin. "anil there shall be no more
curse, but the throne of Ood and of
the Lamb shall be In It, and Ills serv
ants shall serve Him" (chapters xxl,
3. 4; xxil, 3-51.
Now. as to the hidy city, the new
Jerusalem. Hie bride, tlie Lamb's wife,
wjj| h xl>aU need no light of sun or
moort; lie aiise the glory of God and
the I.amh shall lie the light of It and
liglit of which the saved nations
of earth shall walk and shall bring
tlielr glory and honor Into It ixxl, 2,
9-11, 22-ail; I enn only guze and gaze
and wonder and, ado:e until 1 shall find
myself dwelling In It as my eternal
home It Is described as to Its form
a perfect cube. 1..100 miles long and
broad anil high iverse lOt. reminding
us of the holy of holies In the taber
nacle and In the temple, each of which
was a |>erfect cube as to form and In
which there was no light but tbe glory
of God above the uierey seat between
the cheriililin. What may be signified
by found a I ions garnished with all
manner of precious stones, walls of
diamond, gates of |«?arl streets of gold.
I expect some time to understand bet
ter than I do now. and. dear rea ler,
yon will lie there too. If only yo ir
name Is In the Usik of life (ixl. 27
Luke x. 20i.
Small Store-house For Rent.
Well located close to the best
trade in Graham. Price reasonable
and building ready for occupancy
now.
J. M. McCRACKEN,,
Jsnovtl Graham. N. f
Steadily the low list of salaried
men continues to grow. Besides
Charles Evans Hughe.*, one ob
serves in the breadline William J.
Bryan, Theodore Itoosevelt and
Edward F. Dunne, and that emin
ent cracker baker, Roger Sullivan,
lias had the foresight to provide
against political reverses.
Irou Know W hat Y«a Are Taking
When you take Orove'a Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula Is
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that ft la Iron and Qui
nine In a tasteless - form. No
cure, no pay—soc. adv
Pleasures we anticipate seldom
comes up to the specifications.
CASTORIH
For Infants and Children.
§§ Mothers Know Ttet
|| CASTugH Genuine Castoria
iu Uwiys A/ r "
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Annual Statement 11
t
Jn accordance with the requirements of Section 1326 of Revival of
1915, of North Carolina, I, Chas. D. Johnston, Register of Deeds and
ex-officio Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners of Alamance
County, North Carolina, do hereby certif} 7 that the following state
ment is true and correct, to-wit:
Ist. The Number of days each member of the Board met with the
Board.
2nd. The Number of days each member served on a Committee.
3rd. The Number of miles traveled by each member respectively.
GEO. T. WILLIAMSON.
To 18 Days as Commissioner at 82,00 per day.... $30.00
To 7 Days on Committee at $2,00 per day 14.00
To 432 Miles traveled at Sets. pr mile 21.60 8 71 GO
i
W. 11. TURRENTINE
To 24 Days as Commissioner at $2.00 perVlay. .. . 848 00
To 17 Days on Committee at 82 00 per day 34 00
To 144 Miles traveled at scts. per mile..« 7.20 8 89.20
CIIES. 41. RONEY.
To 22 Days as Commissioner at $2.00 per day.... $44.00
To 1 Day as Committee at $2 00 per day 2.00
To 208 Miles traveled at Sets, per mile 13.40 $ 59.40
CI I AS. F. CATES.
To 22 Days as Commissioner at 82.00 per day.... $44.00
To 9 Days on Committee at $2.00 per day 18.00
To 440 Miles traveled at scts. per mile 22.00 8 84.00
M. C. McßANfe.
S
To 15 Days as Commissioner at $2.00 per day... $30.00
To 1 Day as Committee at 82.00 per day 2.00
To GOO Miles traveled at scts. per mile . 30.00 $ 62.00
Grand Total 83GG.20
In the above is given 24 days the fotal number of days that
the Board of County Commissioners of Alamance County, North
Carolina was in session from December Ist, 1915, to November 30th,
1910.
Witness my hand at Office in Graham, November 27th, 1916.
CHAS. D. JOHNSTON,
Register of Deeds and Ex-officio Clerk to
the Hoard of County Commissioners.
m *1 ™
Very Serioas |
It Is a very seriou3 matter to ask g A RAL 3A I
I lor one medicine and have the B § warranted To cure
I wrong one given you. For tliia | MALL SUMMER SICKNESSES BY
I reason we urge you in buying to I | Gl'ililttllt Lsl'uy CO.
■ be careful to get the genuine— I
ftl
ULaAVIV I If you do "Digestoneine" will give
liver Medicine JJSJ M.nKSTSS
ITha reputation of this oil, relia- haS benefited thousands, apply to
ble medicine, for constipation, in- Un f *
digestion and liver trouble, io firm- Hayes Drug LO.
ly eatabliahed. It doea not imitate
other medicine*. It ia better than waKinLaßnnni^^MiU
others, or it would not be the fa- 4
vorite live* powder, with a larger
■ale than all others combined.
' *re You a Woman?
Mortgage Sale of Land.
i A J 1
By virtue of a power of sale contained In a B ® 0 \ ■ §j Q
certain mortgage deed bearing June sth, J* &J 1 I IJ H |
IVII, oxecu'ed to the undersigned mortgagee CO M R - | 111 I
by K. A. Wrrick and his wife, Victoria Wy UH£ H ■■■■■
rick, and Hannah llrown, and duly recorded wJf S N Q3l « |
in Book No. 6S of Mortgage Deeds, page* - m vv. wti I
112-114. in the office of tbe ItegUiter of Deads
of Alamance county, N. C., tbe undersigned
I*monday!~dec. ,8.19.6, i Tte Woman's Tonic
' at the court house door Graham, X. C., tell to
tbe bighett bidder for caab, an undivited i •
one-hair Interest In the following real estate, o.
| to-wlt:
Lying and being in Alamance county, Bo»n ...
Station township. North C'arollue, aujoiuing fur SALE AT ALL DnUfißlST^'
the .finds of Yancey Tackle, D. li Barber and 1 U hl HLL WnUUOIOIO
others, and bounded as follows, to-wit: £
at a stone on Yancey Tacfcle> *
line, running thence H K5 deg K M chs and 50 -
links to a stake; thence N 2 ueg E 10 chs to a
stake*, thence deg E 10 ciis to a stake • ~
on li. H. Barber's line: thence N '1 deg E 11 • • »
and I links to a stone; thence N deg E 1 »* «* r*i *1 L if aiM
chain and 30 links to a stone; thui.ee N .'i,S *I3UA \M fV sij . \ id *"
deK W 11 chs .»nd 27 links to ( atone on 1). It. -# A « MP M B
Barber's line; thence N W deg WlB chs and JF -Wi f i k./ BA A ■ B|
83 links to a stone: thence a 3 deK VV in cits to anLMLJ-M -ULM
a stake; thence N tHJr\ deg W 1H bc and »J7 | Jg*
links to a stone; thence n .*>£ deg W 17 ct.n '
and 75 links to tbe beginning, containing 81. V trnde ninrka *»* l roj.yrvuu obtained or no ■
acre*. mere or less. I '**• in«j#l, ak«ichM or pi>oto« and do- H
Halt) sale Is being m-ide to satiHfy tbe bal- I serljakwi for TRCC SEARCH «nd r«port ■
ance due on a bond lur WXJ. u, b»arir.g even r* p*tmub»ltty. luuk rfmmt*.
date with the above named moriMagt?, with PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES for ■
Interest. y>u. Ourfn*u>oWip«t»il hovr «hattotuvcat H
Thl» the l.ith day of
... . J, B. GEKuIXULK, Mortgagee. ■% A|9i| rmwrm ja a B
" amtOT D. SWIFT & CO.I
II HIIIIIIIiii liiii i i i I i 303 S PA Tb St Vyl
* + UP-TO^ATE + JOB + PRJNING ++
I DONB AT THIB OFFICE i
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