North Carolina Newspapers

fl fclFor | Weak / y\ 's y\ Women £ Y\ / M| In use for over 40 years! / Y% Thousands of voluntary YA letters from women, tell- Kl Ing of the good Cardui y 1/1 has done them. This Is VA y\ the best proof of the value / Kl of Cardui. It proves that O Kl Cardui is a good medicine / pj for women. v\ Y\ There are no harmful or Kl habit-forming drugs in Pi 1/1 Cardui. It is composed / y/\ only of mild, medicinal w\M ingredients, with no bad y Kl after-effects> / TAKE ™ CARDUI The Woman's Tonic lyi You can rely on Cardui. Surely it will do for you I what it has done for so I many thousands of other I women! It should help. I "I was taken sick, I seemed to be ... ," I writesMrs.Mary E.Vesle, I of Madison Heights, Va. I "I got down so weak, I could hardly walk ... I Just staggered around. I ... I read of Cardui, I and after taking one bot- I tie, or before taking quite I all, I felt much better. I I took 3 or 4 bottles ot I that time, and was able to I do my work. I take It in I the spring when run- I down. I had no appetite, I and I commenced eating. I It Is the best tonic I ever I saw." Try Cardui. I All Druggists I I* I OW METHOD FOR TAGGING TREES Llnfn Cloth, Coated With Paraffin, Hat Advantage!— Mud Easily Removed by Waihlng. (Prepared by llio United Hlates Depart ment of Agriculture ) Linen cloth Is now lielnj? used In ■tome of tho experimental work of tho United Stnic* department of agrlcul- i turo in lagging tree* and has been j found to bo Tory successful. Wrlllnu on wooden lag*. which were formerly usrtl, goon becomes Illegible, whlld copper tags nro not only expensive lint are not IUTRO enough for sufficient data. The linen lag* are first soaked Severn! dnys In water to remove the ■lcings mid then dried ond smoothed With n hot flat Iron. Dnln Is written With India Ink, using n round-pointed pen. The Ink soaks In but does not ran. Such tags will last a year or longer. When they nre to be used for longer periods or where tho tags come In contact with the ground, (hey nro coated with par affin after labeling. One method Is to dip them In a mixture of gasoline and paraffin (proportion one quart if gasoline to one-hnlf pound pnrnffin). The (•Milne evaporates, leaving n film of paraffin. If the tags become coined with mud they can easily bo washed and tho Ink shows up clearly. Such tags may bo used In n variety of ways, for when treated In this manner they list exceptionally well. CLEAN UP STRAWBERRY BED now Out Old Plants and Leave Vlg. ©roue Ones to Produce Fruit for Next Season, (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Clean op tho old strawberry bed fot •nother year's fruiting, unless a now bed was planted last spring. If the tows have become wide and matted, r .lfcUl HhSHIKX Hmr BMP" Excellent Box of Berries. 'run a cultivator with large-pointed shovel through the center of the rowi to tear oat the old plants, but leave the young plants at the edges of the f row to make tho new rows. If the • matted rows are only moderately wide run the cultivator or plow along on€ (Side, cutting down the row from on« 4*lde only and leaving the young plant* |on the other aide. Either poll out 01 i hoe out the weak and surplus plants 'leaving strong plants from 0 to IS J Indies apart In the new rows. New j plants will be produced by these tc make new rows for next year's fruit |W Olve the new bed thorough cultlva . tlon. I CHEAPER RATIONS FOR SHEEP Corn .Stover and Oat Straw Form Im portant and Economical Part of Animal*' Feed. (Prepared by the United States Depart , roent of Agriculture.) Breeding ewes consume compara tively large quantities of roughage and need but little grain. Of thla rough ago corn atover and oat straw may well form an Important and economical part, but they should be supplemented by other feeds containing more pro tein. Sheep will eat about 25 to 85 per cent of the total weight of the sto ver, leaving the atalks. Wheat straw Is not so valuable for aheep feed ing as oat straw, while rye straw bus practically no value In sheep ra tions. This type of roughage should be used as a supplement to legumlnons hay, and the whole ration would be Im proved by the addition of a succulent feed such as well-kept silage or roots. If but little leguminous hay Is avail able the use of some proteln-rlch con centrate such a* meal from cottonseed, linseed, soy beans, or velvet beuns will usually be economical and profit able. Cottonseed meal may well be used to balance up a ration lacking In protein either for breeding ewes or for fattening lambs or wethers. It haa been fed to breeding ewes up to one-half pound per head per day without ap parent Injury, but four ounces a day will usually be found sufficient Care should be taken to see that It Is of good quality and free from mold. *' The following rations should give good results when supplemented by Mutton and Wool In This Flock. whatever small quantities of grain may be necessary for the health and thrift of the flock: nation 1: Corn stover t pounds (amount sats not amount fed). l.t-Kurno hay, 2 pounds. Ration 2: Oat straw. 2 pounds, legume hay, 2 pounds. Ration I: Oat straw or corn stover, 1 pound. Btlajrs. m pounds. I**ums hay, 2 pounds. • Coffey, nt the Illinois experiment station, found that when fed to year ting wethers with corn nnd corn sil age, corn stover and oat straw gave practically tho same dally gains per head. A third lot getting alfalfa as the dry roughage gained slightly more. Satisfactory gains havo never been fflftde In fattening lambs when corn atover or oat straw haa formed the sole roughage. When used with legu minous hay (or leguminous hay and silage) and the usual grain ration, the gains have been allghtly amaller than those obtained whoa nothing but le | gumlnous hay was used, while the cost of the ration has been considerably de creased. CORN COBS USED FOR MULCH Spread Through Berry Patch In Late Fall or Winter; They Dlecour. age Wsed Growth. In enso there Is a surplus of cobt following shelling time—more than can bo sold or used for fuel—some ol them may be used to advantago aa a mulch In the raspberry or blackberr) patch. Spread through tho patch It late fall or winter they will discour age effectively weed growth betweeo tho rows the following season. They produce clean, though somewhat un even, underfootlng and retard soil evaporation. One fruit grower addi a thin layer of fresh cobs each sea son. The ones on the bottom are con stantly rotting. A certain fsrtlllslni content is thus added to the soli foi the use of the berry planta. PICK OFF ROTTEN "MUMMIES" Disease Causes Psachee to Shrivel Up and Hang Onto Tree Through out Whole Year. Even though the pearh trees may have been sprayed, there may be some rotten "mummies" hanging on This disease causes the peach to shrivel up and bang on to the tree* throughout the yonr. The disease M scattered try these fruits, nnd they should be picked off nnd either bftrned or burled deeply. A little work along this lira will result In the saving ot a good many peaches of next ysart crop. Rape Good Hog Pasture. Rape Is a profitable crop for pro viding foil pasture for bogs where farmer.) harvest com by hogging It down. Break Lsnd Before Freeses. It will pay generally to break the land before freeses so the weeds and other vegetation may be turned while peen. CROWD CALLS FOR ABDICATION OF THE EMPEROR Perls. —An enormous crowd assem bled before the retch stag building Is Berlin calling for the abdlcetlon of Emperor William and the formation of a republic. Dr. Karl Leibknecht, the soclalM leader, who has lust been released from prison, was applauded frantically. He was compelled to eater a carriage from which he made a speech declar tag that the time ot the people had **rtred. IK THAT HDD TO HOMEGOMFORT Little Conveniences Make Great Hit With Housewife. MANY OF THEM INEXPENSIVE s Improvement* That Are Well Worth Attention Aro Often Overlooked jn Preparing Build ing Plana. Mr. William A. Radford will anawer questions and rive advice KRJCK OP COST on all *ubj«ata pertaining to the subject of bulldtnc. for the readers of this paper. On account of hie wide experience ae Editor, Author and Manufacturer, be Is, without doubt, the hlfheet authority on all three subject*. Address all Inqulrlee to William A. Radford, No. UZ7 prairie avenue, Chicago, HL, and only encloae three-cent a tamp tor reply. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Anything which adds to the con venience of the house or to the eaae with which It can be kept clean ia aure to make a great hit with tho honaewlfo and ahe la pretty apt to mention It to her frlenda who are about to build. Now there are a great many thlnga which are aeldom called for In the plana and specifications, but which add greatly to the comfort of the home. Home of these thlnga coat nothing at all but a little forethought, nnd the other* auch n amall amount that the added prestige will more than repay the builder for the money apent putting them In. Following la a de acrlptlon of some of them that have been provided for In the good-looking, modern home design Illustrated here nnd are well worth attention. Till* Is a modern farmhouse of ex ceptional comfort and convenience. Living room, dining room, den or farm office, kitchen, pantry, and wash room occupy the first floor, while upstairs f j Tm ,jj T 'wbKR are four good bedrooms, bath room i and plenty of clothes closets. The I back bedroom for the hired man, with « its own stairway down to the wash > room, Is nn appreciated feature. The big fropt porch means comfort for the i family In hot weather. I Eliminate tha Corners. Stairways, with their many corners, 1 are very bard to keep clean because ' It Is next to impossible to sweep the 1 dust and dirt out of the sharp corners. 1 This difficulty can be overcome by 1 making the corners blunt with a tri angular block of wood. This Is made r TmiPjujll i JgL ix* N sjii ] jf* - JxtTSr ij*= J* First Floor Plan. eut of e 14-Inch by 14-Inch stick. A short piece will mske a great number of blocks as, by reversing the stick for pvery cut, there Is no waste. Pttt the blocks l» place nt the time the atalrway Is built, using a long, allm nail through the center. There are metal plecea which answer this same purpoee. but they are not In good taste In a residence. If architects, builders and plumbers had to do the family washing, tbs placing of the laundry tub would re ceive more intelligent attention. Aa It Is, the laundry tub la too prosaic to get much thought from the average architect; the builder glvee It no thought whatsoever; the plumber puts It where is Is easiest to mske connec tions and the housewife suffers with a luidly placed and Inconvenient fix ture. The best place for the tub Is on the first floor; but for lack of space It Is usuW placed In the basement. Place the tub where there Is good natural light If one window la not Save your pencil stulm! They are the very ililnt; to write short notes with nnd abort notes help win the wnr. See Woodrow'a. 11l To Change Gray Hair! Here'* the simple, easy. safe way to surely change gray, failed or lifeless hair to it uniform, dark, luatroua, beautiful shade-perfect ly natural in appearance. Merely do as thousands have done and dp ply Q-ban. Not a quick acting dye, nut de fies detection. Ouaranteed harm less— &0c a large bottle. Sold bv Hayes Drug Company, and all good drug stores. Try Q-ban Hair Ton ic; Q-ban Liquid Shampoo; Q-ban Soap. Also Q-ban Depilatory. CbVaft enough, put In two; a window costs very little more than the aolld wmlL There mnit be floor space enough at the right end tf accommodate a clothes banket and tbe back of the tub should be at least three feet from the wall. If passible. There should be a floor drafh near the tab, but not where it will be walked on while doing the washing. The laundry tab cocks usually are placed Just above the back edge; from two to three inches from tbe ends of the compartment and extending Into It from three to four Incbe*. This to 4MI KF# 1 \A i* £2 II iflStpi Second Floor Plan. apt to bruise the banda and catch the clothes, but the main objection Is that when the wringer la in place It comes directly In front of a cock and It Is nearly Impossible to operate It without removing the wringer. Run a water supply pipe, provided with a valve, to the water pan In the furnace. It Is a great convenience and sure to be appreciated by the man who tends the furnace. Qas for Starting Fires. If the house is piped for gas, be sure to have an outlet near the fur nace to which may be attached, by a hose, a movable burner made of a piece of pipe flattened at the end. .When the Are accldently goes out or a new one Is to be started, the lighted burner Is Inserted through the grates and left until the furnace Is going well again. t There is no good reatap why the supply pipes to the closet and the bnthtub should not bo taken from the wall Instead of from the floor as Is usually done. Taking them from the wall lenves the floor with three less obstructions and that Is a big Item to ti*e person who has to keep the floor clean. The builder should always consult the housewife abont fitting up the closets, and be generous with the shelves. Every closet should have at least one shelf two feet wide on which blankets and quilts can be laid without falling off. When two closets Adjoin and It is possible to have an outside window In only one of them, stop the partition between them a foot from the celling. This gives an open ing for light and ventilation. A sash can be put In If desired. Wherever electricity Is avsllsble, closets should be provided with an electric light This Is sometimes made to operate sutomstlcally by the opening of the closet door. Plenty of Light for Kitchen. The height of the sink should be from 30 to 42 Inches, depending, of course, on the height o{the person who is going to use It./ Host sinks are very much too low. There always should be a window near 1 or directly above the sink and the kitchen lights should be arranged so that a person working at the sink or range will not have to work In the shadow. The kitchen windows should be 36 Inches or more from the floor and extend to wltbln 12 or 18 Inches of ttvs celling. This allows a table to be set against the wall without coming up Into the window, snd It also gives better light Modern kitchens are built rather small and wall apace Is very valuable. Where the kitchen door swinging in would take up valuable apace and be In the way, there la no reason why it should not be mada to swing out es pecially when It la protected by the rear porch which is usually screened with the screen door at the entrance stepa. , Rear porches should be screened. If lattice Is used, the screen, which should be rust proof. Is placed between the lattice or It ran be put on remov able frames which can be replaced in winter with solid ones. With a soreened-in porch, build a milk bottle cabinet Into the Inclosing wall, con > Ten lent to the milkman on the out side and to the housewife on the In side. ff'h s door on each side- A cn 111 net 12 by 12 by 4 Inches will bold three bottles. Liberty Qarden. War gardens aro now called Llbertj gardens, a more fitting term. Liberty la freedom, and a good garden meant liberation from store vegetables, th« free use of freah food right from ih« garden, easily worth dduble the prtw of store stuff to a particular person. Work In the garden means freedom Is God's sunlight and pure air. Plenty of fresh vegetables and exercise in th« open atr mean freedom from disease and the necessary toil insures sound rafreshlng sleep. If a garden la s good garden, surely It la a Llbertj garden, without consideration of th« food It may aave to send to those whs are giving their all for liberty. STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLKS No end of misery and actual suf fering is caused by disorder# of the stomach and liver, and may b« avoided by the uae of Chamberlain's Tablets. Give tham a trial. They only cost a quarter. For sale by all dealers. _ 4® APreAISK) T Air PATRIOTIC CITIZENS .sf* ■ . " WMmV SIMSBBBSHIP^ . s&zsssuvsrt nii'ir. ■»»«SM» -v ' W ' wu * * JT» ! tTSIiT—Z 1 HkMl torn for M iMIt poorest M «U ao *» etehoot J initios. itealAootlf i|M Pif It Conmiiiont of both *«poblioa» * - JLi« M >artnr»>l ibM proposed iMndMni In - large. bat U Marly M poulkl*, a Te all UN «orU, ta Povatber Svh, lea the preod ■mm m iaa t tkM wt talf ha* oor taken this eighty forosrd etap. hat that It baa ««U«SI tmr It alaoef mmm aan la every ?rt»r-.B«a»r»tl«, »epebllean, and Inaopeodoat—speakta* la behalf of oar lova far oar hM lUta. n appeal, let aa have ho nogetlve votes on , IMb great forward sofisMt. If any " anln aay aaaeealty eame* veto far tbe seaMra, let hia Jaet paaa the bos by • Ut every voter reaeaber to aab tor Ua fl * MCSrnU icaool «*' ballot e»ea ho goee to the pplle, mat Ist Berth Oerellns report no negative, »eteeoa eeth a prsgreealrt and vitally lapertant polls/. Beepestfally aabaltte*. - ' JL Zm~*a-tsflD—. .was—a«s«.aa»—»ai.r "y WMMUm f>» c~,n.l m— •alelah. I. 0.. Osteber *4, 1««- » *,. .» * ' ' 'rv/ • • RIGHT MANAGEMENT OF COLT Practical Suggestions for Feeding and Care During Early Life—How to Promote Growth. (From the United States Department of Agriculture.) , Colts should be honsed In dry, sani tary quarters, which give fairly warm protection from winds. Where sev eral of the animals are kept togeth er It Is Important to make provision for the weaker ones and see that they are not driven away from their feed by the stronger animals. The quarters should be kept clean and well bedded and occasionally should be disinfected. Lice are to be suspected when the animals get to cabbing and lose patches of hair. Thorough washing with the proper aolutlons of coal-tar disinfectants will kill lice. It costs money to feed lice, consequently efforts should be made to keep them down. The foals should be out In the open every day that Is not stormy; It Is harmful, however, for them to remain out in a cold rain. The foal abould be taught to lead and to stand tied during the first winter. Feeds that will promote growth should be supplied. Good, clean clover bay Is palatable and slightly .laxative. Timothy hay commonly Is fed. Well cured alfalfa hay free from dust is one of the best roughages for growing, but because of Its relatively high pro tein content It generally Is economical to supplement It with other roughage such as timothy, mixed hay, or corn fodder. Besides lending variety W the ration such a method of feeding alfalfa would offset any likelihood of kidney or bowel Irregularities. Sheaf oats can be used to advantage to sup plement other roughage. The animals should not be allowed to gorge them selves on dry feed. They should be given only what they will clean up readily, but at .the same time enough feed should be supplied. Oats, corn, and peas, preferably fed ground, are suitable grains. Bran, oil meal,' or gluten feed will add protein and lend variety. Cottonseed meal should not be fed to foals. Appropriate grain ra- A Standard Bred at a Government Remount Station. tiona for the first winter ara: Two parts corn, five parts oats, three parts bran, and one pert oil meal; or*oor parts oats, one part corn, and too part brsn. Silage abould not be fed to foals to any considerable extent Sliced roots, such aa carrots and sugar beets, are very palatable and have a cooling af fect on the digestive system. The quantity of fecit generally ahonld be regulated by the appetite, although occasionally the appetite may be too ravenous to be a good Indication. The general condition of the colt and the droppings should be observed daily. Usually not over one pound of grain per 100 pounds of live weight should be fed until the animal la two years old A liberal supply of ssll and good water and plenty of fresh air and exercise are essential for the proper development of young horses. Idleness succeeding exercise will cause constipation. It la Often said that a horse Is made during his first winter. Certainly this Is a critical time In the 1 animal's life, and at no other age will proper feed and attention do so mnch to make of him a good horse. If stunted during the first winter he | never will gain Jfroper else and shape, jj Foals should be changed from dry ' feed to pasture gradually ana should 1 not be turned on pasture until the grass Is old enough not to becomt waahy. Grass is an Indispensable fac tor In the economical and proper phya iologleal development of young horses Daring the styoad winter the feet and management should be nearly tb same as for the first winter, except that the quantity of feed should tx Increased somewhat, the colt tied uj la his stall, and handled frequently Education by g?ntle_and carefulJaj firm handling at this nee will save Inter much strenuous labor. The succeeding years are largely a repetition of those already discussed so far as feed and management are concerned, although the quantity of feed must be gradually Increased as tho animal grows. The prime general essentials for the proper develop ment of horses from the yearUng stage until they are put to work are: Fresh air, purd water, plenty of exercise, nutritious, palatable feed in sufficient quantity, and shelter from storms. mm - fIELPiS • GO TO EXPERT FOR ADVICE Good Reasons Why Man Who la Plan ning to Build Home Bhould Get the Beat Ideas. In Farm and Fireside there la an article in which the author says: "You know # when you come right down to it, typhoid fever, dysentery and the like are common diseases imong farmers. Why? Because we do not know enough about sanitation. Therefore when we build, why not go to a sanitation expert and minimize the possibility of sickness? I am a farmer, not a plumber or a well dig ger or a chemist. How can I tell how far away from the barn and outhouse I should put my well In order to avoid all seepage danger? "What do I know about the proper wiring of my house In order to pre vent fires? Would I ever have thought of putting the bathroom over the kitchen Instead of the living room or the dining room, so that, .should a pipe burst and the celling be spotted or seriously Injured, the damage would not show or be so great? My house cost me $8,000; the architect's fees were $240. I shall always believe It was money well spent. "t-went to the architect just as a sick man goes to the doctor; I knew I needed something, but I didn't know what. I told him my conditions. There are two famous surgeons In the middle West who charge according to what their patients are worth—an operation costs a millionaire SI,OOO, a poor man $lO. I frankly told the architect what I could afford and he went ahead and operated on my bank account accord ingly." BUILT TO PROTECT FLOWERS Concrete Curb Prevents Inundations That Would Bweep Away the Blooms and Shrubbery. A curb. to protect the flowers and shrubbery growing In a parkway be fore a home from heavy rain torrents is shown In the accompanying photo graph. The parkway Is located on the side of a hill. Every rainfall caused a flood of water to run over the street curb on to the parkway, sweeping away or Inundating the growing things Thla Extra Curb Waa Built to Protect Parkway Flower* From Inundatlona. In lta i>uth. This hnvluK-occurred sev eral times the owner-'of the property decided on the extra curb as a means of prevention. The curb Is located at the npper end of the parkway, at an angle to the gradv off the street, so that when the water rushes down the gutter and washes over the street edging it strikes the extra guard and is driven beck. The curb is about 9 feet. In length, 6 Inches In thlckneaa, and from 6 to 12 Inches In height. It la made of con crete with • smooth finish to match the sidewalk. Since this extra curt was put in place the flowera have not suffered from rains.—Popular Science Monthly. CASTOR IA For Infanta and .Children In Un For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of jp^fiCftSTDBIA I For Infants and Children. . Know That Genuine Castoria |yraaS»S Always / . ■l«SjffS Bears the vW' ■ Jtirr(V Use vJ^' For Over I 23§- Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. TWCIWW atmnmr. mtm T»»« crrr. * ROAD-BUILDING ROCK TESTED t Value'of Material Gathered In At any Btate* Given by Department of Agriculture. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Results of physical tests In 1016 and 1017 of road-bulldlng rocks are given In Bul\etln 070, recently Issued by the United States department of agricul ture. 'This bulletin supersedes the de partment's Bulletin 637 and supple ments Bulletin 870, which gave the re sults of the more common physical testa of approximately 8,0(50 road building rocks examined prior to Janu ill : " '■!« Repairing and Beat Way la -to Attend to Holes and Ruts While They Are Small. ary 1, 1016. rock tested came from most of the states. In a number of cases, in addition to other tests, the crushing strength of the rock also la given. The bulletin also contains a complete record of all the crashing strength tests made by the office prior to January 1, 1016. The average crushing strength ot granites and gneisses lies between 20,- 000 and 21,000 pounds per square inch, according to data in the bulletin, and the average crushing strength of lime stones and dolomites is between 18,000 and 10,000 pounds per square inch. Granites, gneisses, schists, sand stones and quartzes should not In gen eral be used In ihe wearing course of water-bound msbadam roads, It is stated, and shales and slate should never be used In this manner. Cement ing value tests, therefore, have been discontinued on these materials. , Fsr Mildew. An old Scotch gardener says for plants subject to mildew take two tablespoonfuls of sulphur and a like quantity of air-slaked lime and boll for ten minutes in five and a half pints of water, stirring continuously. Allow to cool and when settled poor off the liquid into bottles and cork. Use one part of this stock solution to 100 parts of water. Plants likely to be affected shonld be syringed every three weeks, and mildew then will seldom appear. Plants badly affected before treatment have to be syringed three timet In aae csssloo. . ■ . |i|a»l MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND. Under and b£ virtue of a certain power of sale contained in a cer tain mortgage deed, executed by Bldney Hester to J. Archie Long, dated July 7, 1917, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance. county, in Book of Mortgage Deeds No. 74, at page 196, default having been made in the payment of the debts secured thereby, the undersigned mortgagee will offer at public sale, at the court house door in Graham, to the highest bidder, for cash, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918, the following real property, to-wif: A certain tract or parcel of land situate in Patterson towship. Ala mance county, North Carolina, ad- Joining the lands of David and Walter Compton, George Way ana others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a atone in L. L. Thompson's line andrunning thence South 77 deg. East 77 poles and lb links to a atone, David Compton's line; thence S. 51 poles to stone in Geo. Clay's line; thence N. 77. deg. W. 88 poles and 18 links to a stone; Thenee N. 28 deg. E. 51 poles to the beginning ana containing 25 acres more or less. And bein-fthat certain tract or parcel of land that was heretofore conveyed to the said Sidney Hester by 8. 8. Harper, afia conveyed to the (ytid 8. 8. Harper by O. D. Holt and Mary E. Holt. Terms of sale, OABH. This October % 1918. J. ARCHIE LONG, Mortgagee. J. J. Henderson, Att^y. 8 S I Usui 40 fare I CARDUI S Tin Woman's Tonfe £ Sold Everywhere Z I? »«• S ' — | trad* marks and eoprrfehte otUhMd i>» l ■ ft*, fit lid model, sketches or photae and do- ■ ■ scrlptlon for PRCS BCARCH aad report ■ H on patentability, flank references. . ■ I PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES#* ■ ■ you. Onr free booklet* tell bow, what to tavwt ■ I and ssre you money. Write today. ID. SWIFT & co. I Lo3S^ggf. t fe?s!i.,P.C.l SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OP TRUST. Under and by virtue of the power of sale, contained in a certain deed of trust executed January 1, 1917, by John A. Burton and Lula C. Burton, his wife, to Alamance Insurance & Real Estate Company, Trustee, for the purpose of secur the payment of four certain bonds due January 1, 1918, which deed of trust is. duly probated and recorded in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 71, at page 223, in the Public Registry of Alamance coun ty default having been made in the payment of said bonds at ma turity and the interesr thereon, the undersigned trustee will, on SATURDAY, NOV. S, 1918, at 12 o'clock M„ at the court house door of Alamance county, in Gra>- ham, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, a certain tract or parcel of land in Alamance coun ty, State of North Carolina, in South Burlington township,, adjoin ing the lands of Oak and Cameron Streets, and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron stake on the Northeast side of Oak Street, cor ner with Mrs. Jennie Terrell; run ning thence with the line of Oak Street North 29 deg. 40 min. West 81 1-2 feet to corner on Oak and Cameron Streets; thence with thrf line of Cameron Street North 61 deg. 40 mln. East 150 feet to cor ner on Lot No. S3; thence with the line of Lot No. 33 South 89 deg, 40 min. East 81 1-2 feet to corns? on Lot No. 33 and Mrs. Terrell's eor tner; thence with Mrs. Ten-fell's line outh 55 deg. West 150 feet to the eginning and being Lots Nos 13 M 1 .14 il known as Wlth erdale heights. Upon this lot is situated a 5-roo-n cottage. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co., This September 1, 1818. MU«OU WAIT A HEW STOMACI? If you do "Digtstooeine" wfU give you one. For full particulars regard in* Uiis wonderful Remedy vhfch has'benefited thousands, apply to HAYES DRUG CO. Arnout&M A BALSAI] . GRAHAM DRUG Co. ' SUMMER COMPLAINT. , During the hot weather of the summer months some member of almost every family la likely to be troubled with an unnatural loose ness of the bowels, and it is of the greatest importance that this be treated propmptly, which can only . be done when the medicine ia kept on hand. Mrs. p. F. Scott, Seotta ville, N. Y., states, -I first used Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy as much as five years ago. At that time I had a severe at tack of summer compUlnt ana was suffering intense pain. One dose relieved me. Other members of my family have since used it with like results." Por sale by al dealer*.