f STOMACH TROUBLE 1
■ Mr. Marion Holcomb. of Nancy, Ky., says: "For quite I
■ a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would ■
■ have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most ■
■ disagreeable taste in my mouth. If I ate anything with ■
M butter, oil or grease, I would spit It up. I began to have ■
■ regular sick headache. I had used pills and tablets, but ■
■ after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just ■
■ seemed to tear my stomach all up. 1 found they were ■
■ no good at all for trouble. I heard
''l THEDFORD'S v I
BUCK-DRAOOHT
■ recommended very highly, so began to use it It cured ■
■ me. 1 keep it in the house all the time. It is the best
I liver medicine made. Ido not have sick headache or ■
■ stomach trouble any more." Black-Draught acts on
■ the jaded liver and nelps it to do its important work of ■
m throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys- m
M tern. Tnis medicine should be in every household for m
■ use in time of need. Get a package today. If you feel ■
■ sluggish, take a dose tonight. You will feel fresh to- ■
■ morrow. Price 25c a package. All druggists.
1 ONE CENT A DOSE un> I
SELECTING SEED I
i CORK FOR LARGER
I - YIELD NEXT YEAH
All S«ed Should Be Selected
From The Field.
TO SECURE BEST RESULTS
Entire Plant Should Be Taken
Into Consideration And Seed
Should Be Selected From
Healthy And Vigorous Stalks,
i How To Select The Best Ears
: Of Seed Corn.
The method of aelectlng need from
the bam lato In the uptime has cost
thin State thousands of dollum, an
Dually, In ruduced yields of corn. No
method of selecting seed, either ol
corn or any other crop. Unit does not
take Into consideration the whole
plant, will give besf results, In so
le ting seed corn the main thlnK to be
looked after 1* to huve the aeed come ■
•from stalks that hnve yielded the
highest amount of ithallcd corn perl
•talk, uninfluenced by apedally favor
able condition*. It In übno!utely Im
possible to secure need of thin kind
unless the selections are made from
the standing atalka In the Meld during
the fall. Thla I* the time of tho year
now and the only time at which these
aelectlona can be made.
Every corn grower ahauld go Into
hie fields, when the weather la favor
able, and aelect aeed corn for next
year from thoae atalka that are bear
ing the blgheat amount of shelled corn.
Of course It will be necoaanry to soo
that no external factors have apeclally
favored the atalka from which the
aelectlona are mafia. Ordinarily,
where corn Is producing twonty-flve or
The Time and Place for Selecting
Seed Cam.
more buahela per acre It will be well
to aelect the aeed from stalks that are
bearing two well developed eara per
atalk. In making the aelectlona In the
Held, too great attention abould not be
given at that time to the character of
the eara. Later aelectloa during the
winter may be made In the barn when
. a leisure time present* Itself.
The selection abould be made from
■talks that are healthy and vigorous
and on which the top and Inavea have
remained to thoroughly perform their
part in finishing the complete devel
opment of the gralna. Other thlnga
being equal, the eara ahould be held In
• drooping poaltlon; but the ahanks
attaching the eara to the stalk should
not be too long.
At least four to five times aa much
corn abould be aelected In the flelda
aa la expected to be needed for next
year's planting. The corn ahould bo
well dried out and ahould be alored In
Drying Out Field-Selected Seed Corn
In the Machine Shed.
■-* barrels or boxes that will admit of
it- thorough ventilation, but will keep out
rata and mice. I
' From all the evidence we have gath
ered from an experience of twenty j
year* In experimental work, largely I
with corn, we are thoroughly convinc
ed that there are few operations on
- the farm that when carefully done will
give larger returns for the effort than
j will that of selecting aeed In the way ,
indicated above. One might expect
| «n good average land the use of such
aeed to give at least two to four bush -
els par acre Increase over the average ]
corn that would he secured In bam ie- |
Let no one thlß year fall In North
Carolina to select his need in the field
so that next year he can produce max
imum yields of this crop for the ef
fort and expenses put into the grow
ing of It.
C. H. WILLIAMS, Chief,
Division of Agronomy, N. C. Extenalon
Bervlce, West Raleigh.
GROWING ACROP OF OATS
Of all tho cereala, oata, with the
exception of rye, has tho widest adap
tation for North Carolina condition* -
Oats when put In properly and given
a good opportunity to grow will ordi
narily produce very good returns ou
well drained lands, although It .la a
little late to sow this crop in the
upper Piedmont section of the State,
yet in other portions of the State oats
may be expected ordinarily, to produce
good returns when put In properly thla
late or a little later, and fertilized In
telligently. Oats cannot be expected
to give satisfactory returns on poor
land unless tho land receives an appli
cation of manure, or fertiliser, or ma
nure supplemented by the right kind
of fertilizer application.
A small piece of land properly pre
pared ahould produce a goodly
amount of feed for stock next year. It
la certalply not creditable to North
Carolina that hay must be bought
from other sections. In this time of
expensive feeds It would certainly
seem the part of wisdom to make a
strong effort, In this State, (his year,
to put In the necessary acreage to feed
crop* so that the needs of the stock
on our own farms can be taken care
of. With a little extra effort this can
be done easily.
Where a small amount of crimson
clover or vetch seed Is available, It
will be well to sow these with the
oats. They will materially Improve
tho quality of the oat hay next year,
(lood standard varieties of oata for
thla Slate are the Appier and Red
Rust l*roof of tho later maturing
types; Kulghum and Burt for earlier'
maturing.
In putting In oata, a* of other small
grains. It will be necessary that the
seeding Is not delayed too long. Of
the small grains—-probably rye can be
seeded latest with safely, but even
with this crop the earlier seedlnga.
within the ordinary dales of seeding
the crop In the fall, Is much to bo pre
ferred. C. U. WILLIAMS. Chief,
Division of Agronomy, N. C. Extension
Service, West Raleigh.
NOVKMBER IS THRIFT MONTH.
The Agricultural Extension Service
of the College of Agriculture and the
Department of Agriculture Is calling
attention to Oovernor Ulrketta proc
lamation in which he dealgnatea the
month of N6veaber aa "Thrift Month."
Director B. W. Kllgore has called on
all of his co-worker* to advocate and
■pread the doctrine of thla proclama
tion to all with whom they come In
contact. The farmers of North Caro
lina have bad an uauaually prosperous
year during 1917, and If the money
which they have received for their
product* I* frittered away, very little
permanent good will result.
Oovernor Rlckelt baa called Into
conaultatlon several men prominent In
agricultural work In North Carolina
end haa asked their aid and co-opera
tion In putting the matter of "Thrift
Month" before the farmers of North
Carolina.
The commit lee has decided on eight
specific accomplishments which the
average farmer can do and which will
be of value to him later on. These
are:
1. Buy a liberty loan bond.
I. If ho be a tenant, to buy. If pos
sible a small farm and make the firs:
payment on the purchase price.
8. To pay off ail debts and go on a
cash basis next year.
4. To start a saving account In
some bartk or credit union.
6. To buy a milk cow or brooding
sew.
6. To Install home waterworks and
Ught*.
7. To paint his house.
5. To set out an orchard.
Most of these matters have had the
attention of the Extension Service and
Experiment Station for many years.
Always they have been encouraged
and urged. Now Is a good time for
them to be put In operation. Not ev
ery family has a good milk cow, and
therefore doee not realise the value
and profit to the family by such a
possession. With the high price of
pork a brood sow would be a most
valuable possession. In Ihgg* rural
J POOR GINNERIES CHOSE N. C. FARMERS 6REKT LOSS; f
A (Modern Two-Battery Ginnery Containing Eight 80-Baw Gins.
North Carolina had a total of 2,874 |
ginneries In 1916; of this number 2,514 j
were operated and 360 idle. Tho aver- j
age number of bales ginned by each of :
these active establishments was 29?. j
bales, which Is less than half the num- j
ber of bales ginned by the average I
active ginnery In most other states.
The large number of so-called gin
neries In North Carolina are relics of |
ante-bellum times, A goodly number j
of them are truly relics and worthless.
Theae relics have been handed down
frcm the old self-contained large plan
tations of years ago. Tho use of these
old, out-of-date outfits at the present
time Is as uneconomic as picking the
lint off by hand was when these old
establishments were Installed.
The Improper ginning of cotton Is
tho sources of a great loss to our
farmers and I feel sure that they do
not appreciate tho gains that would
be theirs ahould they have their cot
ton ginned at a modern gin.
A misconception among farmers
that is partly responsible for this con
dition is the fact that they feel that
the lowered grade is more than offset
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WABTE EXTRACTED BY MODERN GINNERY.
.1 . ' —l> . Jr. ___ .. .. ....
1 EVERY STOCKMAN SHOULD SAVE EWE UMBS |
Ewe Lambs Selected for Breeding Purpoaee From Edgecombe Tett Farm.
R. H. Curtis. Animal Husbandman, Ani
mal Industry Division, West Rulclgh.
There has doubtless been u time in
tho history of the world when tho
sheep Industry of the ITnlted States
was In such a deplorable condition,
and never n time when the production
of wool and mutton were as Impor
tant. There Is today a world shortage
of 63,000,000 sheep, and thla condition
haa arlaon during one of the most
critical iilages In the history of this
country. Before the declaration of
war there was a material shortage In
meat products and the emergency
which hna arisen makes the condition
the more critical.
Wo will not only need all of the
meat products which can bo pro
duced from lamb and mutton, but the
needs of the government in supplying
the soldiers with clothing is going to
make unusual Inroads into the supply
of wool at hand. Wool at the preaent
' time Is soiling as high aa 80 centa per
pound In the greaae. and, the chances
are favorable that It will go still high
i er. tinder present conditions this
mesns that the wool clip from an av
erage breed sheep Is worth around >6.
There Is no other farm animal which
produces such a by-product and still
leaves the animal for reproductive
purposes to replenlah the breeding
stock.
The cenaua taken of llveatock In
North Carolina In 1900 showed that
we had 300.000 sheep, and the census
taken In 1910 showed a sheep popula
tion of only 200,000 or a decrease of
33 1-3 per rent. Buch a condition la
critical, aa It not only means that we
are helping to deplete the supply of
meat and wool, but we are taking
from tho-farms an animal which, when
properly handled, will return the
largeat percentage on the money In
vested of any farm animal.
The slogan of every stockman
ahould be to save the ewe lambs suit
able for breeding purposes. It Is a
crime to allow them to go to the
ahsmblea. This Is so fully realized
that prominent llveetock and kindred
organization are making every effort
possible to divert the female breading
stock to the farms. For example, the
Philadelphia Wool and Textile Aaao
elation Is transporting large numbers
of western sheep Into the eaat for the
purpose of re-establishing the sheep
Industry on tho eastern farms, where
at one time thl* Industry flourtshcj).
homo* where the home demonatratlon
Menu haT« auceeoded In having wa
terworka and light* oatabllahed the
houaewlfo ha* considered them the
greatvat boon yet received.
There ia no need to call attention to
the Importance of paying off all debt*,
for these impoverish, dl*courage and
make fretful, apell dltaater and a com
fortleaa old age. In many caaea they
paralyie the will of the debtor and
make hlin Incapable of hi* beat efforts.
•Thrift Month" la a valuable Inno
vation, reflerta credit to the thought
fabieaa of our governor tuid abould be
followed carefully by th&e who hava
profited from the unuaually good
prlcaa at all farm producta.
F. H. JETER. Agrl. Editor.
N. C. Eitenalon Service.
* ! :
Certainly the administration
and Congress make inistaks, but
their average performance is high
and we all have to back up the
fight for liberty.
SUBUCRIfiB FOR THBOLBANER
ttjm A YEAR
I t ; ...
|by the Increased weight. They fool
| themselves. The buyers make allow
ance for the loss that is sure to occur
' In weights by paying lesa for the cot
j ton. The buyer who handles many
bales from many farmers Is in better
I position to Judge how much green cot
] ton will lose than the farmer who
jonly raises a comparatively few bales.
1 You can rest assured that the buyer
| will protect himself. As an example:
| Mills are at present paying about Xc
: a pound, or $5.00 per bale, mors for
old cotton than new.
The ginning of cotton at old styla
I ginneries that fall to get out all the
leaf and dirt possible has always been
uneconomic and unprofitable. The
farmer who has felt that he was sell
Ing dirt and leaf for the price of cot
ton has fooled himself only. He has
been pitting his necessarily limited
knowledge against that of the spinner
who was and is able to tell to til*
ounce how much waste a bale of cot
ton contained.
O. J. McCONNELL,
Cottbn Grading,
Raleigh, N. C.
If one-half of the farms In North
Carolina maintained twenty head of
breeding sheep this would mean a
sheep population of four million head,
or approximately twelve times the
number which we now have. It Is a
conservative estimate to state that
there Is sufficient waste land on half
•f the farms of this State to carry
this number of sheep. The amount
of feed which It would require to keep
tills number of sheep would scarcely
be appreciable. On the Iredell test
farm In this State twenty head of
sheep have been maintained for sev
oral years. The wool from theso
twenty breeding ewes has just been
sold for $5.00 per head, which Is more
than sufficient to pay for the cost of
keep, leaving the lambs clear profit.
When the good pasture Is available
♦he wool will pay for the coet of
that permanent pastures can not be
provided In all sections of the States
Is not an obstacle to sheep production
since temporary pastures are very
much better and there Is no section
of the State where such cannot bf
grown. The chief reason for using
temporary pastures Is to retard the
development of stomach worms which
Is one of the two chief troubles in
lamb production.
The other obstacle, or at least what
Is commonly supposed to be an obsta
cle, Is the dog. This can be controlled
by the use of corrala where sheep are
kept at night. There is really more in
the fear of the dog than the actual
damage which la sustained. The writer
Is of the opinion that If farmers In
terested In sheep wait until adequate
dog laws are paaaed that the sheep In
dustry will lac hopelessly. Before a
dog law can be passed It will be nec
essary to have a large number of In
terested stockmen bring pressure to
bear on their legislators. If an at
tempt la made to pass a dog law there
la really no argument at the present
time, since there are not enough sheep
owned by a sufficiently large number
of stockman to back up the taau*.
Even though we bad a law at the
present time sheep should be corralled
at night, since there will alwaya be
some dogs which may prey on the un
protected flock. Conaervatlon of the
breeding anlmala Is the one point
which needs prompt attention, and the
dog and intestinal worm problems
should not stand out as barrier* when
an Industry Is facing extinction.
u Lonl NorthclilTe refers wilh
~ pridn to the Englishwomen who
„ have taken up men's work to as
p »!Ht ill the war. And London was
once the world's headquarters for
->  militant picketors.
'•I French soil is maguetized for
1 German loppelins.
i ----- -
I | Your Ad. In This
j|r Paper Will 
' Bring Business to i
, You That Now 1
t i Goes to a Mail
' Order House 1
f, : S
| B*VE THE SWEET PBTATD CROP
AN EXCELLENT TYPE OF STORAGE hoUBE FOR POTATOES.
I
Though North Carolina produces a
good crop of sweet potatoes each year,
a conservative estimate places the loss
due to poor storage facilities at SO per
cent of this crop. Also, through lack
of storage facilities prices for pota
toes are lowered at digging time by
the dumping of more potatoes than
the market can care for. This pro
duces a shortage from the latter part
of March until the last of July when
the early crop begins to, make its ap
pearance. For this reason the Divi
sion of Horticulture in co-operation
with the National Department of Agri
culture is now conducting a campaign
to have as many storage houses built
in North Carolina as possible.
The sweet potato crop this year will
be the largest in the history of the
country. Nortji Carolina will produce
'the largest crop in the history of the
State, and will thus provide a surplus
of a product that will be needed to
take the place of other foods which
have become,, high and scarce, owing
to the war conditions. With this large
crop on hand the question has arisen
BJS to the best methods to save all of
the crop harvested.
Experience has proven that storage
houses are more to be depended upon
than the old style earthen banks.
These houses are wooden, hollow-wall
structures with a special system of
ventilation, and may be constructed
to hold varying amounts from 600 to
50,000 bushels of the roots at one
time. They have proven very suc
 ECONOMICAL FEEDS FOR LIVESTOCK
The Animal Industry Division Feeds Hundred* of Hogs Each Year to Deter*
mine the Beat and Cheapeat Rationa.
Waste, or Damaged Peanuts,
It Valuable A» Hog Feed.
A (all seldom passe# without bring
ing with It some rainy weather Just
when peanuts are in shock and In
condition to be dragged. Some years
the loss of peanuts Is exceedingly
heavy. Other years it Is almost noth
ing. Whfm farmers do suffer losses
of this kind It Is well to know that
damaged peanuts are valuable for
hogs and that they may be substi
tuted for vast amounts of corn and
other concentrates.
In fact, damaged peanuts are so
valuable that they should be thought
of as being in a class with wheat
shores, wheat bran, peanut meal, and
soybean meal rather than as damaged
goods. It my not be so this year, but
It has often happened that damaged
peanuts realized more as a rewil'. of
being fed to hogs than they would
have brought had they remained sow
ed and been sold as marketable nuts.
This test was made upon, the Edge
combe Branch Station Farm right in
the center of the peanut-growing sec
tion. One lot of pigs w%s placed In
a small pen and given a ration made
up ef two-thirds corn plus one-third
wheat shorts. A second lot of similar
pigs was ted the same amount of corn
but damaged peanuts were substituted
for the wheat shorts. The pigs in the
first lot, where corn and shorts were
fed. gained, during the whole feeding
period of 140 days .7 of a pound
dally, while those in the lot where
damaged peanuts were substituted for
the wheat shorts, gained .8 of a pyund
dally. The peanuts proved to be su
perior, too, to the wheat shorts in
economy of gains. When shorts were
employed 7.S bushels of corn plus 104
pounds of shorts were required to
produce one hundred pounds of in
crease in weight; when damaged pea
nuts were fed only 5 bushels of corn
plus 141 pounds of peanuts were re
quired to produce an equal Increase
In weight. Pound for pound the dam
aged pet nuts proved to be far su
perior to wheat shorts. In fact, these
damaged peanuts were so valuable a.'
AN OLD MAN'S STOMACH..
At we grow older and lens active
leu and leu food in required to
meet the dcands of our bndlss. 1/
too much is habitually takes the '
stomach will rebel. When a man 1
reaches the advanced age of 85 or
90. you will find that he is a lijhi
ester. Be as careful as yoa will. 1
however, you will occasionally eat
more than you should and will feel
the need of Chamberlain's Tablets
to correct the disorder. Thest
tablets do not contain pepsin, out
strengthen the stomach and ena
ble It to perform its functions nat
urally. They also csuse a gen
tle movement of the bowels.
Public sentiment in Turkey'is
against Prussian influence. The
same line of thought no donbt is :
making headway in Austria and i
even Germany itself.
Louisiana is no longer troubled
about the sugar quotations.
cessful in keeping the potatoes, hav
ing been tried both in an experimen
tal and practical way, at the Pender
branch station. At this station it
was found that the loss in the houses
was practically nothing, while a third
of the roots were lost when placed in
the .old-style banks. In some cases the
whole bank has been a total loss, or
20 per cent of the potatoes Injured
from the standpoint of marketable
stock.
Many large growers over the State
have already manifested much inter
est in these bouses, many having
built' new houses q|* remodeled their
old ones.
The Division of Horticulture is sup
plying, upon application, plans for
building the houses, and will give
advice In the erection and operation of
them. It is estimated by Mr. R. O.
Hill of the Horticultural Division that
the building of houses advocated by
his division will mean a saving to the
farmers or the community, ynd will
also mean that needed food will be
saved to supply the market that mny
cannot be supplied during every year
from March to July.
Extension Circular No. 30, "The
Storage of Sweet Potatoes," and
Farmys' Bulletin No. 847, "Potato
Storage and Storage Houses," will be
supplied free of charge, aa long aa
the supply lasts, to all making applica
tion.
F. H. JETER, Agri. Editor,
Agricultural Extension Service.
I i
a feed for hogs that they were sold,
through the hogs, for $1.36 a bushel
> when corn was valued at $2.00 a
bushel and hogs at $16.00 a hundred
. weight.
COTTONBEED MEAL CHEAPENS 1
RATION FOR WORK ANIMALS.
Realizing some years ago that the
time had come when farmers who
raise live stock and employ work;
stock must give some heed to the
amount and kind of grain consumed
by them the State Agricultural Exper
iment Station Inaugurated some inves
tigational work upon the Iredell, tha
Edgecombe and the Pender Branch I
Station Farms to determine just the ,
place of cottonseed meal In the ration
of a work animal. Some of the work
animals upon these farms a/a fed
upon a ration made up of corn and
hays. Their team mates are fed ex
actly the same feed except that the
corn Is reduced some and cottonseed
meal substituted.
This piece of Investigation Is net
nearly completed; in fact, it is only
really begun, but stlU some valuable
and deflnte facts have come to the
surface. It has been found, for In
stance, that no little amount of money
Is being saved by the introduction of
cottonseed meal into the ration. When
corn is valued at $2.00 a bushel, oats '
at 64 cents a bushel and cottonseed
meal at $50.00 a ton the yearly ex- ;
pense of the feed bill of each wofk
animal upon the Iredell Branch Sta
tion Farm was reduced $5.88 as a re
sult of using even extremely small
amounts of cottonseed meal In con- ,
junction with corn and oats.
When the amounts of cottonseed are '
Increased and the amounts of corn
, correspondingly decreased—and this
i Is to be done soon—the annual saving
will be stlU greater. All of the mules
i are In good health and have practical-'
ly maintained constant weights. It la '
. noticeable each spring, however, that
the animals which have the small al
• lowance of cottonseed meal "shed off"
> earlier and more uniformly than do
■ those eating corn as the sole concen
trate. DAN T. GRAY. Chief,
i Animal Industry Division,
i West Raleigh. N. C
Call and Get Your Vest Pocket
Goldmine Book.
Wo are pleased to advise our adult '
readers that they can call at this
office and secure free of charge, a
useful Vest Pocket Memorandum
Book, full of valuable information.
Call quick before they run out.
15novtf
RUB-MV-TISM- Antiseptic, Re
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ralgia, etc.
'fammany, as ever, remains pa
tient and hopeful under political
reproof. * ,
If it's all the same to Germany,
Lloyd George will make one war
do the work of all future ones.
Itch relieved In M minutes by
Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never
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giOTnni^
ASTBHSi
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Commissioners' Re-Sale
ol Valuable Real Estate
at
Gibsonville, N. C
Under and by virtue of an older
of the Superior Court of Alamance
county, made in a special pro
ceeding therein pending wherein
all tne heirs-at-law of Andrew
Qerringer, deceased, were duly con
stituted parties, the undersigned
commissioner* will, on
TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1917,
at 1 o'clock, p. m. on the premises
hereinafter described, offer, for sale
at public auction, to the highest
bidder, a certain tract or parcel
of land lying and being in the sub
urbs of the town of Qibsonvilie, Al
amance county, North Carolina, ad-
Joining the lands of Marion Smith,
and others, bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake, Marion
Smitn's corner, running thence with
his line S. 88 deg. K. 6 chs. and
34 links to a stone on said line;
thence S. 2 deg. W. 3 chains and 17
links to a stone, thence N. 88 deg.
' W. 6 chains and 31 links to a stone,
thence N. 2 deg. E. 3 chains and 17
links to the beginning, and con
taining two acres, more or lesat; the
same being the land owned and oc
cupied by said Andrew Qerringer
up to the time of his death and
upon which hia widow now resides.
: On this land is a six-room dwell
ing and out houses, and the land
| lies on both sides of the macadam
road leading to Elon College, North
Carolina.,
Terms of Sale: OneTthird cash,
one-third in six months and one
third in nine months, subieci to
• confirmation of court and title re
• served until purchase price is paid;
deferred payments to bear interest
I from day of sale till paid.
Bidding will begin at 1910.80.
E. 8. W. DAMERON,
CLAUD CATES,
Commissioners.
November 2, 1917.
Commissioners' Re-Sale
ol Valuable Real Estate.
Cndar and bjr virtue of an order of the Su
perior Court of Alamance oounty , made In
a Special Proceeding therein pendlngw here
in all the the belre-at-law of Olleewalker, '
deoeaaed, were duly constituted parties, the
undersigned oommfatlonera will, on
TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1917,
at I* o'clock M„ at the court bouee
door of Alaaianoe county, at Oraham, North
Carolina, offer for sale at public auatlon to
the hlcheet bidder, a orrtaln tract or panel
of land lylos and betas In Alamance county.
North Carolina, arijoluluf the lands of C. Sal
lan, Martin MoCUuley. B. lienson and
others, bounded as follows. 4b:
Beginning at rock In oorner of the two
roads; thence Weet four chain, and fifty links
with road to a rock; thence North K deg B 4
chains and K links to a rock; thenee rtouth tu
deg West 4 chains and Ml links with the road
to the beginning, containing two acres, more
Terms of Bale—One-third caab, one-third
la tfx montah, and oue-third In nine months,
subject to confirmation of Court, and Utle
reeerred unUI purchase price Is paid; defer
red payments to bear Interest from day of
"lUddi ng will begin at *IIO.OO.
This NOT. St, l»lT
CLAUD CATES,
K 8. W. DAM EBON.
•, Commissioners
—^————. i
SUBSCRIBE FOR TEfIfrTILEANHH,
SLN A YEAR
I Very Serious
It la a very serious matter to ask
for one medicine and have the
wrong one given you. For this
reason we urge you in buying to
be careful to get the genuiie—
BLACK-DRAUGHT
liver Medicine
ITtae reputation of this old, relia
ble medicine, for constipation, in
digestion and Uver trouble, in firm
ly established. It does not imitate
other medicines. It is better than
Others, or it would pot be the fa
vorite liver powder, with a larger
■ale than all others combined.
BOLD IN TOWN Fa
Itrado marks and copyright* obtained or no H
fee. Send modof, sketch®* or photo* and d» ■
■cription for FREE SEARCH *** "port ■
cm patentability. Rank reference*.
PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES «w ■
yon. Oar frMbeokleta tell how. what to innet ■
ami Rve you fnonay. Write today.
D. SWIFT & CO. I
PATENT LAWYERS,
LRW
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
LAW SCHOOL
Excellent Faculty
Reasonable Cost
WRITE FOR CATALOG
THE PRESIDENT,
CHAPEX BILL, H. C.
Help For Girls Desiring Education.
We have on our campus an apart
ment house, a two itoryb uildiog
of 25 rooms. 'Pitb a frontage of
100 feet which may be used by
girls who wish to form clnba and
ve at their own charges.
Pupils can live cheaply and com
fortably in this way, many of tbem
having their table supplies sent to
them from their homes.
For further information address
J M. Rhodes, Littleton College,
Littleton, N. C.
NoUceof Sale
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Alamance
county, made in the Special Pro
ceeding entitled Adolpnus 'Cheek,
Executor, and J. C. Staley, Admin
istrator, with the will annexed of
L. P. Shepherd, deceased vs. H. E.
Greeson and others, the same be
ing No. on the Special Pro
ceedings Docket of saia Court, the
undersigned commissioner will, on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER S6, 1917.
at 1.30 o'clock p. m. at the court
house door, in Orahany N. C., offer
for sale to the higheat bidder for
I cash, that certain tract of parcel'
of land lying and being in Burling
ton township, Alamance county,,
State of North Carolina, adjoining
the lands of , the same be
ing* Lots Nos. 1 and 3 in the plat
of Adam Huffman and L. F. Shep
herd property in the city of Bur
lington, N. C„ the said plat MMng
recorded in the Public Registry of
Alamance county, in Book of Deeds
No. 2i, pages 16 and 17, to which
reference la hereby made.
Thia October!!, 1917.
J. C. STALBY,
Commissioner.
| UP-TO-DATE JOB PRININQ
I DONE AT THIS OFFICE.
I % QIVE U» A TBIAjL.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Um For Over 30 Years
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