T\IE GLEANER IBBOKD EVERY THURSDAY. . J. P. KEBNOPLE. Editor. •1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. giV ADVERTISING ItATKH Hits square (1 In.) 1 time SI.OO, or eae_, sub sequent Insertion 50 cents. For more space «1 longer time, rates furnished on appllCM tn. Local uui'cos lu cts. a lino for first nsertion ; subsequent insertions 5 cts. a line transient advertisements must be paid for p n advance ftie editor will not be responsible for /Iqws xpressed by correspondents. Entered at no Po tofflce at (Jrabam, N. C., as secou das* matter. GRAHAM, N. C., J/mo JU-, Ir&lE.' l> IN THE WAR. P>'. ' As the days pass the casualty list t of Americqti soldiers grows larger. Before the Hun is con piercd there will be few communities that will not give up one or more boys brave young fellows who will never again cross the threshold of the ( i family home. Hut the war must lie won, and through such sacrifices alone can those left at home live in „ .security. The brilliant part our soldiers are performing is heartening. They are doing It courageously and fearless ly regardless of what happens to 'S them. It is for home and country. H Their conduct is bringing from the British and French the high est praise. Wf The American soldier has been much in evidence the past day or mo, and the first mention of "run' 1 ; In the war came in this mowing s V news of the Hun running from ;i ' American steel. Never before in this country have laboring people been paid as high wages as at this time. Once in a while one sees where those engaged in certain kinds of work are demanding advances —some of them in work directly affecting war preparations. These seem to I forget that strong, stalwart, com • potent young men have given up |. everything in defense of their i conntry—really offering their lives--the extremo sacrifice. These are patriots. It should put those to shaine who "are demanding enormous pay, while their betters are facing the deadly cannistcr lind machine gun lire. Neither the Federal nor the State if" Government look upon the "slack er" With favor. The term "slacker t has taken a broader and bigger t meaning. At first it 'was applied to one who tried to evade military •hityj now It Is anyone wh > frfils to do anything that he can do to help win tlu' war. The idler, j»the | (oafer, the Individual who works | little. one who hinders-all are ! are slackers. The Government pro poses to put all to work. The Gov ernor of the Mtatc calls upon all officers to help round tip all who mtf are nut at some sort of work The submarine menace on the At lantic coast his been little in evi |v dence the past Wrek. Our Navy |a on the alert and it is hopftl the t'. seswolf ha» been driven away and that the danger to American ship i ping from that source is about ter« minuted Mgr" *■ m liicktdt wants the I Council of Defense in every com munity to furnish the name of >, every drone. The list will be turn ■ el ver to the War Department. Deserter Killed in Pitt County. L W. M. Corbett, a Uosertjr iVom fc Campße\ ler, was killed Saturday . night at the home of\V. II Corbelt, Ills father, about nine miles east of " Greenville. Thu sheriff and a poss" went to arrest him and had to break nto the house While cap : turing Coi ! bett senior, yomg Cor bett started to enter the toom if. With a gun. He was shot de l I bv : .the officers. ■ He n>ade threats that he - would never be taken alhe. it Is said, and prepired the home for (defense, putting . ir >n liars -across the windows and malting portholes iat Several places. CorVtt senior ' had to be knowked down, rm l ing ■ a .severe head wound, and is n>w I held In Jail for harboring and a t ft ing a deserter. An inquest was held and the Ver- Edict was that young Corbett was' I "killed by officers in discharge of I | duty. A moonshine still was found linear the house. ■ OrvilleC. Eufleid, Socialist cam ■ didato for Congress against .Tames K-y. McCiintic, seventh congres- Rpooal district, Oklahoma, was Kfonixl guilty .by Federal Court HBgjfy Inst week on indictments ■ charging conspiracy to obstruct tt(he selecttvo draft law, and sent- to twenty years' in the !•>]- Kmlp rison at Leavenworth, KaV SUITS FOR PERSONAL INJURIES SETTLED BY GOVERN MENT ON MERITS. s Director General McAdoo lets it be known that raiyoads will not pay exhorbitant toOs for personal injuries and that the injured person will receive tho benefit of the amount paid. Mr. McAdoo made the position of the Government plain in the two following paragraphs taken from a statement made by him a* day or two ago: 'The Federal Control Act contem plates that suits for personal in juries may be brought as heretofore but provides that executions may i*fot"l>e levied on the property of the carrier while in the possession of the Government. This means that while a Judgment may be re covered, it devolves upon the Di rector General to provide for pay ment and this places up'»n him the responsibility of considering the merits of the claims, and the persons to whom the payment is made. It i* the desire of the Di rector General that Justicp shafl be done to all employees who are in jured in the discharge of their du ties. This does not mean that ver dicts bated upon the prejudices or passion shall be paid Or that large sums shall be paid by the Government to attorneys and solic- I tors who have no claims upon the Government. The right is reserv ed to consider the merits in de termining what provision shall be made." "It will be the policy of the Gov ernment to discourage litigation, and to deal directly with the in-" Jured persons, lo th® end that the injured person may receive the benefit of any amount Which the Government pays without the ex pense of litigation, and without be ing compelled lo turn over one third or one-half to an attorney. You may, therefore, let i be known that such claims will lie consider ed on their merits." Gel* 18 Months -Talked Too Much, At the Federal court in Greens boro, August Dressier, a native German, was sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment at Atlanta, for making treasonable remarks. Dressier was formerly employed at the tobacco factory of the It J. Reynolds Company at Winstou- Salem. He was reported as say ing that the draft law was uncon stitutional and that the nej roes could not be made to go into I rain ing, as they were given no privi leges and were hardly citizenH. lie said that the government of the United States was more auto cratic than that of Germany and that the whole governing body at Washington was rotten. Ho also said that all Americans who wout to the war were tools, as they would certainly be killed and that Germany was sure to win in the conflict. Southwest Alamance. Cor, of The Cleaner. Mrs. Snllio Sullivan of the Ml. Zton section died in Greensboro at the home of her daughter on the Kill and was buried in Mt. /ion Cemetery on I lit) fllh. De ceased was an aged lady and had been in feeble health for a num ber of years, ' People in our com in unity are very busy with their farm work. They are more interested than over before. They are not talk ing so much of Liberty •loans and War Saving Stamps, though their real purpose is foodstuffs for home consumption and some for the boys in France. We are in this terrible war, our i»oys are being called from their work and every one must do all they can to help them win the victory. Master Geo."A. Gregg of Liberty has been visiting Ins uncle, J. It. Foster, for a few days and having a grand timu swimming and llsli il'g. -To drive in 1 lf,2«rt» seven-eighth iucli rivets in uine hours into a standard ship was the feat accom plished at the yards of Workman A Clark at Belfast, Ireland, by John Otnir, who last week beat the hour record for tlie United Kingdom. In his work Omir drove iu more than a thousand rivets .-very hour and on two occasions passed the 1,400 mark. In his best minute he drove 20 rivets. . Try It! Substitute For Nasty Calomel Starts your liver without making you sick and can not salivate. Every druggist in Town—your druggist ami everybody'! druggist ha* noticed a great (ailing off in the *alo of clomel. They alt give the name reason. Dodson'* LTvor in taking it* place. "Calomel it dangerous and peo fectly *afe ,and give* b«ter re sults said a prominent local drug gi»t. Dodson * Liver Tone ia per sonally guaranteed by every drug gist who aella it. A large bottle cost* but a few cent* a)m( If It fall* to jlv.i easy relief In every case of liver sl;:_{gishness and con stipation you have only to a«k fro your money back. Dodson'* Liver Tone i* n pleaa ant tasting purely vegetable rem edy. harmless to both children and adult*. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine, no bil iousness, *lck headache, acid stom ach or comtipated Bowel*. It doesn't gripe or cau*e inconven ience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a doae of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, *ick and nauseated. Don't lo*e a day'a work. Take Dodson* Liver Tone Inatead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition. adv, THE LOOMS OF NEWS. By Julius Muller. We swing the headlong Looms that weave The tales of human earth Spun by the troubled continents In agonies of birth. JWe watch the steady-turning glob? Upon its spindle hung; Men's lives qre as a twisted flax Whose threid to us is flung. We weave! We weave! The sky may rock, Lands pass as smoke away j We gather in the warps and weave The Garment of the Day. We braid their bliss, we araid their pain, We braid miyt's hopes and fears, r We knot their silks of Joy and maice A pattern of their tears. Lo, we ' are jjJd that once were yoOng! But never, east nor west, tHas one of all the circling sjns Beheld oiir Looms t»t rest. The world was vast, the world wai dim. When first that we were young; And in tho half-light of his time Man walked dim lears among. lie walked dim fears among, and saw His brothers in the loim. Lurk as half-devils till we broke llis tbiiois with our Looms. We snatched the tattered threads anu tied The races face to face We tied the sundoroa lands that once Stared blind across blind space. We knot men's hates, we knit men's loves, We make the patt *rn whole Of loves and hates. Behol'l! 'tis one!— Humanity's great soul. Throw us vour spoils, O Turkestan! Ye tropics! Send- your glows. O reined towns! Our pattern needs Your somber thread "it woes. Strike, ravening armies! Flame, O fleets! Kise nations! Kise and soring! High, high above your clamors hark ! _ Our Looms are thundering. Register Alien Women. United .States marshal*, post masters and policechiefs in every city of the United Stattr»will register between June 17 and 86 every German alieu woman in the United State*, recording finger prints and photograps, and pro viding the registrants with an identification caid which must he c.irried on the Holder's person for the duration of the war. "The work will he carried out trader regulations issued by the Attorney General Gregory, and women who do not comply inay be interned, imprisoned, or deported, American women who havo mar ried German aliens will also be required to register, under the regulations, unless they have taken steps to get a return of their original citizenship status Wo men of German nationality who have taken out American citizen ship papers need not register. The regulations also hold that the wife of a German who has become naturalized and has completed the acquirement of American citi zenship is a citizen herself, and ueod not register. A German wo man who married an American before April (i is also outside of the class required to register. Catarrh C annul fie Cured with Loral Application*, an tbey caunoe reach the aoat of the dtacaae. Catarrh In a local ilaca e, irr« atly InHwuced l»y ronatitu* llonal condition*, uin) In order fo run? It, you moat take an internal (fOHlly, Hlil'l Ca tarrh Medicine la taken Internally nnd acta thru the Mood on mueoua mi r faro- of lilt* ayatam llall'a Catarrh Medl lue waa pie ■united hj one of the iwm phy»lulanN In thl« ootintr> (or year*. I' la coui|»>at>d of aotncot the »«"*t tonlca known. combined with aotne ot llto IM ai h.ood partner". The perfect cow* hltiHtlon of the in H red ten I H In llall,« 'Jelarrh JHedlrinc l« wl.al produce* audi wonderful rvvtilla In tatarrfinl ou« dltiona. fond fur trail roontaii. tree. K. J. 4*ll KN KY it CO , I'ropa., Toledo, O. All DruaiftaU. 7ftc, llall'a tfitnlly Fma for couallfiatlon. J. Criin MixHou, HHMi»Uinl oily tr««uiurir of Coliunliirt, S. C , who jlbht'oniWvl NO vera I weukn HJ{O and HIT oxnmi nation of WIIOHI) hook* liilor roveitlml it shortiiKe of np proxnniili'ly #20,000, whk nrroMled iMMt wwtk at Jacksonville, Flu Tiie hospital ship Koniugin Ke gentos, having on board the Kng listi delegates to the Anglo-Ger man-war prisoners' conference at The Hague, struck a mine off the English coast. Four firemen perished, but all others aboard were saved. Gen. Robert K. L Michie of the American army, died iu a railroad train near Rouen, France, last week. His death was sudden and unexpected as he had not been ill. Gen. Michie, a brigadier, was formerly cbief aide to Gen. Scott, when the latter was chief of staff of the army, and had rendered important service on several oc casions*. "* HAPPY~ WOMEN Plenty of Thrm IN ;rshsn>. aud f.noS ttrsxaa for It. * Wouldn't any woman be happy. After years of backache suffering. Days of mosi-ry. ni .(lit* of unrest. The distress of urinary tro ibles. When she finds freedom. Many reader* will profit by the following : Mrs John Helm, 910 Weob Burlington. N. C„ savs; "I had severe pains through my back my kianeya acted irregularly. I was restless nights and felt ticed out in the morninT. I was creUin ly leelinx miserable b-forr I took Ooan's Kidney Pill*. Doan'a help ed mv entir system and fftit a stop to the trouOle." Over two years la tea, Mra. Helm said: '•! again recommen i Doan's Kidney Pills highly. I have never found their cjual for relieving a lame back and other kidney troubles. Price 60c at all deiler*. Dont slm'ilv n»k for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the k)n;l Sfr.i. Helm had. Fostor-Mtlburn Co.. Mfjr*.. Buffalo,' N. T. GROW YOUR OWN VEGETABLES. How To Plant and Cultivate Your Home Garden to Get the Greatest Returns and the Surest Results. By F. F. ROCKWELL, Author of "Around the Year in the Garden," "Home Vegetable Gardening," Gardener's Pocket Guide," Etc., Etc. FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR -PRODUCE IT! Article Mo. ll.—Uattlng the Best ol the Garden Rap. Order Your Meeds Now for the Fall'and Winter Garden. • (CopjrrlKhtod by W. Atlee Burpee Co., Seed , • Growers, Phil*.). " The gardener who has carefully followed the various stops of pre paring his soil, making it suitably rich, planting his seed, getting the best of the first crop of weeds, and thinning out the surplus plants, may feel that he has earn ed "all that is coming biln," with out further trouble. But, there iff ono more difficulty to overcome before the long desired goal is reached. The Army of Garden Bugs, Beetles, and Worms has got to be mer and licked, and theyj have to be licked In short order or, like the true "Ilui>s" that theji are, they will dostroy everything before them as they go. Before Treatment. The first thing to learn in fight ing insects in the garden, is that you cannot fight them all in. the same way. The gardener who waits until some insect enemy ap pears and then goes into the near est store and asks for "something to kill bugs," is fore-doomed to failure. It can't be done as easily as that. On the other haud the gardener who attempts to hunt up a particular "cure" for every bug and insect ho meets, is not only spending money foolishly and needlessly, but is not likely to meet with success The very first thing to learn hr the fight with iusects is: what the different methods of fighting them are aud what to use in each particular case. When one stops to think that there are two or three dif ferent insects for most of the dif ferent vegetables we grow, and two or three different remedies for every insect, it looks at first glance as if it would take soveral years experience and a course in a medical college. This, however, is not the case if one will take the trouble to learn a few simple rules. The first of theso is that the remedy to be used in any par ticular case depends on how the iusects, or bug, or beetle in ques tiou attacks. There are three distinct classes: The eating insects, the sucking insects, aud the borers and mag gots, which work insido of the stem or in the root. The eating insects bite off and swallow portions of the foliage or fruit of the plant attacked, and t leir presence can, therefore, be very easily detected. .The potato bjg and the green cabbage worm are familiar examples of this class. The micking insects work more stealthily mid arc much harder to detect because they do not destroy any portion of the plant, but suck the plant juices in just tho same way as the mosquito sucks blood, that is, they go under the surface and draw up the vitality of tho whole plant instead of destroying any part of it. v The borers and ruoK maggots, the common aphis or green plant lice, and squash bug are familiar examples of this class. The borers and root maggots, of course, cannot be seen until their presence is suspected by their effect on thee health of the plant. This is generally indicated by an unnatural wilting of the leaves on hot days and the stunted growth. Wlial to I/MI I»r I'.arli. If one stops to think a minute, it is quite evident that it will be useless to use an ordinary poisou applied to the surface of the plant for either the sucking insects or tho borers or root, maggots, so the following simple rules can readily be kept in mind: First, for eatin* insects use a surfaoo poisou such as arsenate of lead or Paris greeu. Arsenate Of lead is better because there is lea* danger of injuring the plant and it will stay on longer. Second, for sucking in sects, use a contact poison such as nicotine extract or oil. The most effective of those and the most convenient is 40 per cent, nicotine sulphate which, when diluted in water makes a clean, readily applied spray. For some purposes a little soap is added to make it stick better to the foliage. Horers or root maggots are either removed by splitting the s'em of the plant with a small knife blade or take up and de stroy the plant to prevent further injury to the plaut. Using the right thifig in the right place is only half the fight, however. Others have to be used in the right time, and that is either before the bugs appear or immediately upon their first ap pearance. A delay of a day or two may mean that you will be too late to save your plant. Arsenate of lead, nicotine ex tri.'t and any other insecticide!) or fungicides likely to be needed should be carried on hand ready for immediate use. You should look over your ganle'u carefully every time you go through It for the firsi sign of any insect trouble. The insects attacking the different cropland what to do for each are shown in the following list: The (.tritl Hunt an 4 What to do For Ihcau Apis—Attacks peas, melons, roses, and so on. Uae nicotine preparations, or kerosene emul sion, two or three applleations at intervals of three or four days, reaching uuder sides of leaves. Asparagus Beetle—Use arsenate I of lead on summer foliage; «nt I and burn all vines in late sum iner. Aster Beetle—Use arsenate of lead, strong; or pick by hand in early morning while bugs are still groggy. Caterpillars—Various kinds at tack cabbage, tomatoes, tobacco, and so on. Use arsenate of lend, Paris Green or hellebore; or pick by hand. , Cucumber Beetle—Yellow and black striped. Use tobacco dust as preventive; beetles carry the germs of wit. Pick by hand the first bugs in early morning. Spray with nicotine sulphate. Cutworms Fat, sluggish, ground worms, brown w : th dark stripes, cutting through stems of many plants, especially when just up or newly set out. Trap unJer pieces of shingle or flat stores; or scatter about toward nightfall a mash made of ono quart of wheat bran, one teaspoonful of Paris Green or of white arsenate, one teaspoonful of a cheap molasses, mixed with endugh water tomake a mash. • Careful search round a newly cut plant early in the morn ing will usually uncover the mau ratlder near the sitrface. Flea Beetle—A small, hard shelled, jumping beetle, which punctures leaves of tomatoes, po tatoes aud seedling plants. Use tobacco dust or kerosene emulsion on seedling plants; bordeaux and lead on tomatoes and potatoes. Meal.\ Bug—A scale-like insect with cottony covering, attacking soino flowers. It seldom appears in the vegetable garden. Use keroseno emilsion; or apply alco hol with a small brush. ( ljotato Beetle—Use arsenate of lead or Paris Green. On egg plants use lead only, and pick by hand. ' Rose Beetle—Pick by hand and use strong arsenate of lead. Squash Bug—A lively, flat, black fellow. Use tobacco dust, or pick by hand to get rid of old bugs and eggs; use kerosene emul sion or nicotine sulphate for the young ones. Squash Borer—Slit stein near base of plant, and destroy the borer. Cover mould with fresh soil. White Fly—Attacks tomatoes, vine crops and 'some flowers. Not conspicuous until large numbers have propagated. Use tobacco dust as repellent; spray with nico tine preparations and kerosene emulsion. Order Your Seed* I'or Late Planting In Time. Unless that you are certain your spring order included all the seed you will need for fall and whiter crop, order again now. There are a number of vegetables suit able for fall growing to use in ad dition to those usually sown in the Spring. Chinese or celery oabbage is one of these. It grows very quickly, yields very heavily and may be eaten either raw or as a salad or cooked. Winter rad ishes may be kept as easily as turnips or beets, they grow to large size and are wholesome and delicious when cooled if one does not care for them in the raw state. Incidentally, it is timO to think about gettiug seeds of bienniais aud hardy perennials to start this month or early next month for plants to flower next Spring, and to order bulbs to plant next Fall. Most gardeners fail to take ad vantage of the opportunities offer ed by midsummer planting. It is just as important to plant now for Winter as it was two months ago to plant for Summer. I J. O. Meredith, conductor, and Ilarry Locklier, flagman of the Southern passenger train which was wrecked at Frost, S. C., Feb ruary 25, causing the death of thirteen people and injury to a score of others, were held respon sible for the accident in an oral presentment made by the jury at Columbia, S. C. Major A. J. Fousek of Great Falls, Mont., announced Thurs day that "horse meat will be sold et the city market Saturday. All receipts above actual expanses will be given to the Red Cross. The meat will sell at from seven to twelve centa a pound." After the Present War is Over There will be no more wars in this generation except the war on the great white plague, consump tion. CREOSOTE is a treatment for consumption. Creosote is a Tu berca kilter, Creomulshun contains creosote. At this season of the year you cannot treat even the slightest cough wi«h contempt. Dry hack ing coughs, bronchial asthma, and catarrhal bronchitis yields readily to Creomulshun. It you are thin and under weight, have weak lungs, your breathing painful apd coughing incessant, get a bottle of ' Creomulshun. Don't wait, delays are dan gerous. • We recommend Creoraulsion for diseases of tlu- throat and lun;ji. ever, consumption \ Creomulsion soothes and heals the lining of the throat and kills the germ. Creomulsion Is guaran teed to give satisfaction or your money back. For sale by Graham Drug Company. 5-30H I CANT PRAISE IT ENOUGH, SAYS TWIN CITY ENTHUSIAST. Winston-Salem Lady Tells of Good Results She ObtaiAed From New Herbal Medicine Gains Five Pounds. "Dreco lias done more for me than any other medicine I ever ,took in all my 05 years of life," declares Mrs. Sallie King, the well known and highly esteemed resi dent of 1112 East 11th Street, Winston-Salem, in a signed state ment for publication. "Life was a constant misery to ine an Account of stomach trouble, rheumatism, headaches, constipa tion and a constant biliousness. I had terrible dizzy spells which made me helpless for the timo be ing and altogether I was in a ter rible condition. I had been read ing in the newspapers so much about what this new herb medi cine Dreco was doing for other people that I decided perhaps it could help yiy case. So I got some of it and I can't praise it enough. It is a great blessing to humanity for it has made a new woman of me and I have already gained five pounds In flesh and am feeling bettor than in years." Dreco acts like magic in stom ach trouble, gas fermentation, dizziness, bloating, rheumatism and liver disorders. It attacks and destroys poisons in the blood, corrects diseased conditions ol the organs and restores them to nor mal health and strength. Dreco is dispensed by best drug stores everywhere and is particu larly recommended in Graham by Graham Drug Co. St. John's Day, 25th The celebration of St. John's Day, which is heJd each year at the Oxford Orphanage is an event of.State-wide interest, especially to the Masonic Fraternity, and the occasion carries to Oxford a large crowd of visitors annually. This celebration will be held this year on Tuesday, June 25th, in stead of June 24th, the usual date. A. great many friends of this Institntion even in the Fraternity have never visited the Orphanage except on this occasion but have made it a point to go at this time and get a glimpse of the work and participate in this annual home coming. While the railroads are under government control reduced rates will not be giveu, nor special trains put on as heretofore, but the regular train schedules and automobiles will most likely take a large crowd to this favored spot. All who are interested in work of this kind and have never visited such an institution should avail themselves of this pleasure. The Orator of the day will be Hon. Raymond, C. Dunn of En field, a man who has a State-wide reputation as a speaker. There will also be the usual communica tion of the Grand Lodge and exer cises by the Children. A special feature this year will be a drill by a military company which is com posed of the Orphanage boys* ' "IT IS THE WAR." In Franco fifty per cent of the total energy of the people is said to sgo into military effort. Hard ships, hunger, sorrow —all suffer ing Is excused with the explana tion, "It Is the war." This la the kind of spirit needed In every Amarloaa home. THE CONQUERING SPIRIT. "I can't get labor, machinery Is high; I am Increasing my aoreagft." —An American Farmer. • • • 'My left wing Is broken, my right wlag Is crushed; we are attacking In the center all along the line." —General Foch. Inspired by the brilliant nd vance by the American Marines against the Germans in the Cha teau Thierry sector on the Marne battlefront, Lieutenant Fleer, at the marine flying school, Miami, Fla., took to the air Friday morn ing and made 109 successive loops before descending. America's now medal of honor, the highest of the three decora tions r- cently authorized by Con gress, may bo won ouly by officers aud men of the American army who have performed in action "deeds of tho most distinguished bravery and self-sacrifice," ac cording to orders issued by Gen eral I'ershing. Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the au thority and powers contained in a certain Mortgage Deed of Trust, dated the Ist day of February, 1916, and executed by J. H. Kernodle ana wife, Ida Kernodle, to Alamance In surance & Heal Estate • Company, recorded in the public registry of Alamance county, in Book No. 65 of Deeds of Trust, page 264, the under signed will, on MONDAY, JtTLY 15, 1918, at 12 o'clock, p. m., at the court house door in Graham, North Car olina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, a certain tract or parcel of land in Alamance county, State of North CaToUra, in Burlington township, adjoining Tucker and J. H. Braxton, and described as fol lows : Beginning at an iron bar, Brax ton'* corner on Tucker Street; thence with.his line 50 feet to cor ner of North Carolina Railroad Co. lot No. 43; thence with the line of lot No. 43 192 feet to corner of lots No. 35 and 36; thence with the line of lot No. 36 50 feet to BraxtonV corner; thence with his line 192 ft. to the beginning, being that lot ■old to W. S. Long by the Triple Cit* Realty Company. October 26th, 1905, recorded in Derd Book No. 28, pages. 433-'4-'5. This June 7th, 1918. Alamance Ins. ft Real Estate Co., Trustee. WarPricesOn Canned Goods! Brookdale Yellow Cling Peaches $2.00 per doz. Pocahontas Sugar Com $2.00 per doz. Snow Floss Kraut —none better—s2.oo per doz. No. 4 "H" Brand Canned Beans—no strings—heavy weight—s2.oo per doz ' 1 No. 4 "4" Brand Country Canned Tomatoes - full pack— s2.oo per doz. Canned Applessl.so 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 automobile, bicycle and \ "* motor cycle casings and tubes that tjiey are doing theii bank account a fearful injustice in not using Pennsyl vania Rubber Company's goods, The best —no others sold 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 J 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 ' X V •• SJ? - Mi . - . v r- ■■: • er K_,.. ! THE BIG ONE WAS FED I Avalon Farms HOG-TONE 7 hk Linuid Hog Conditioner, f'attener and Worm Removur — —THE RUNT WASN'T B rpiiF/r both started life nt the same time and weight. They were ■ X given the same feed under the satr.e conditions - with one excep tion. The* big oneftnt his regular dose of AV.M.ON FARMS IIOG-TONE — I the l.iquid Hon Tonic, Conditioner and Kattener—and the runt didn't. II The bigoue is the kind that tops mar- minate the worms that ore the hog raia- H ke's and orir.es bij; profits to the pickets er's grermst foe to profits. Splendid for Q of the nog raiser. The runt cost rr.oreto pregnant sows—he'pj: to produce l.talth- B raise than he will evu bsing in the mar- ier. sturdier pigs. *onu in tne atore— K ket. And »he difference was brought tei'us ihe number ot yrh •. I c v d -tn-d we C aiiuit Iv 2) cer* 4 ' irili of AV/I.ON will tflve you enof'-.i HOC-TONE to ~ ....> I FAUMS HOG-TON K. liOC lONii tnr.'*!l your hoRS 6o d: vs. Yen don't V./? S puts new life into hojts—mnUs them eat gi-.a r« a pern-v now. v *be .faults* of B more and grow fut rt an amazing rate. the HOG-TONI. ***• r r*v\ ' . 1 : • la- B it help*ihem to cuu.but disease anii oil- fy >uu, it will cv~i i>u t.«>i g. Lnm FOR SALIi by ' ' Graham Drug Company Safest Druggist Sells E-RU-SA Pile Cure Because It contain** no opiates, no lead, no belladonna, no poisonous drug. All other file medicine containing injurous narcotic and other poisons cause ponstipatlon and damage all who übe them, K-MIJ-SA cures or SOO paid. > Bk Hayes Drug Co., Sole Agents, Graham, NX 1 v \ .... SH * MORTGAGEE'S SALE OP LAND. ] * Under and by virtue of the power of sale in a certain mprtgage deed executed by John Hester and wife, . Maggie Hester,-to the Graham Loan j & Trust Co., dated September 29 j 1917, and recorded in the office of j the Register of Deeds for Alamance j County, in' Book of Mortgage Deeds ( No. 73, at pa »e 197 and default hav- i ing been made in the payment of , the debts secured by said mortgage j deed, the undersigned mortgagee j will sell at ipublic auction, at the j court house aoor, in Graham N. C., on SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1918, at 12 o'clock noon, the following , described tract of land, to-wit: A certain tract of land adjoining j the lots of J. H. ilawkes, Elm St., in | the town of Graham, N. Ct, and j bounded as follows : Beginning at stake on the North side of said j street 12 feet West of a one-story j cottage on said side of said street; j thence N. 160 feet; thence East to a , stake; thence South 16" feet to said , street; thenca West with said street i to the beginning. , Being that certain lot conveyed j to the said John Hester by G. 8. j Thompson and wife, Lillie Thomp- • son, by deed dated September 29, , 1917. , Terms of sale : CASH. Uraham Loan & Trust Co., Mortgagee. , This May 14*1918. ( Jaa. H. Rich W. Hrnest Thompson 1 Rich S Thompson j Funeral Directors I and Embalmers ! Calls answered anywhere day or night Day 'Phone No. 107 ( Night 'Phones W. Ernest Thompson 489-J ' Jaa. 11. Rich 54»;-W Secretary Raker has announced the adoption of the standard heavy i cargo truck for nat of the array t in all it* departments requiring . such trucks. A Mfrge number of |i the machines are now on order, it i was said, and the first 10,000 will : I be completed about August 1. j 1 The type adopted is known as the . I quartermaster standard type B. i Re-Sale of Land! I Pursuant to an orSer of the Supe- jfl perior Court of Alamance County, ■ mode in a Special Proceeding M therein pending, entitled T. R. I Blanchard all I others, vs. J. D. ■ HlMtchard find others, whereto all the devisees heirs-at-law of William A. Blanchard are duly con stituted ttte undersigned B commissioners will sell to the _ JH highest bidder at public auction, at the court house door in Graham,,, on SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described property: A certain tract or parcel of land Faucette township, Alamance coun ty, North Carolina, adjoining the 'I lands of J. D. Blanchard and otn ers, and being that part oi the Wil liam A. Blanchard home place lying South of the line, beginning at the Beech tree referred to in the will of William A. Blanchard, anfl run ning W. 7tiJi deg. 3/-19 chains tJ F. U. Blanchard's line, and being that part of the William A. Blanchard home .place which he aevissd to his son J. H. Blanchard for life. The said tract, of land contains about 97 acres, and the balance of the William A. Blanchard home place remaining unsold. This is a valuable farm well suit ed to growing tobacco and grain, good five-room residence, barn ana out houses. 4 tobacco barna, pack lii.'.se and other improvements, jpjod water, about one-third of , v place oak woodland. Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase price to be paid in cash; the other two thirds to be pai l in equal instalments in six and twelve months from date of sate red payments to be evidenced by , bonds of the purchaser, b?arin_; 6 /- per cent, interest from date of sale. Sale subject to aeHrmation oy the Court. / This is a re-sale and bidding will start at at $8407-50. This June 12, 1918. J. DOLPH LON'O, w. s. couf/ran. Comn'l*sion:?ri. Senator Swanson, acting chair man of the Senate naval commit tee, assert* that the allies joid American naval forces have de stroyed GO per cent, of all German submarines constructed and that they have cat shipping lomu-n iu half. Senator Swan son said his information was from the highest authority.
