CALLED HER FAMILY
TO HEB BEDSIDE
Six Tears Ago, Thkkhf She Die, Says Texas Lady, Bat Now
She b a Well, Strong WOMB mi Praises Cardm For
Her Recovery.
City, Tex. —Mrs. Mary Kile
man, of this place, «ayi; "After the
birth of my little girl...my aide com
menced to hart me. I had to go back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me...but I got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
unbearable...! was In bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that I was Just drawn up In * knot...
I told my husband If he would got
me a bottle of Cardul I would try It-..
I commenced taking It, however, that
evening I called my family about
me... for I knew I could not last
' ' y** • chanr* fee
CODE BOOK PLANTED
TO FOOL GERMANS
British "Naval Secrets" Fall Into
Hands of Enemy at
(utL- Zeebrugge!"
~ Another good spy story has Just
been revealed on Admiral Sir Reginald
Hall, chief of the British naval spy
system, who recently resigned. It Is
the story of the "code book bluff," and
Is even better thun the other anecdotes
concerning lilrn.
It was before the Zeebrugge opera
tions began that Admiral Hall gave
Instructions for the printing of n new
and elaborate code book. The book
was duly complied. It was neatly
bound, and so that It should not look
too new was carefully thumbed In
fftiny pages. Of course ull the codes
In the book were wrong and very mis
leading to any German who might get
hold of It llut that Is what tho ad
miral wanted.
When the Zeebrugge ruld was settled
upon and tho Vindictive | went over
with tho blockshlps this "valuable"
codo book was carefully placed In one
of the blockshlps where It was likely
to be quickly discovered.
The day after tho raid the book was
found by the Iluns. No doubt they
were delighted with such an Important
And and thought that our men had had
no time to remove It before the ship's
bottom was blown out.
aipu A few days later, having given the
Germans time to digest tho code, a
i carefully compiled message was
flashed across tho channel and duly
picked op by tho enemy. Rut It Is
feared that It must have badly misled
them us to tbe Intentlous of the Hrltlsh.
BRITISH LABOR LEADER
TACKLES BIQ PROBLEM
\.$M
I
t .mm
■
Henry Mayers llyndman. chairman
of the socialist party of England and
leader of the trades union, who Is ac
tive In the movement to provide em
ployment for the thousands of Ilrltlsh
soldiers being mustered oat of tb«
service dally.
MAN RESIGNS OFFICE
He Has Betn a Deputy Sheriff for
Thirty-nine Years.
Henry Husk, a pioneer resident o(
Shabbona. 111., bus Just resigned si
deputy aherllf, a position that be baa
filled since 18S0.
The resignation was ono of the Inci
dents of his celebration of tbe sixty
third anniversary of his wedding and
closed a continuous career of public
service which began la 1800, when h«
was appointed bailiff and collector of
taxes.
lie l» eighty-four years old nnd a»
vigorous as the average man of Bfty.
He prides himself, among other
things, on bis record as a reader of
the Chicago Dnlly Journal, for which
be has been a subscriber since 1870.
considering It fitting that the oldest
Inhabitant of Bhabbont» should bv' a
reader of the oldest newspaper, not
•nly of Illinois but of the Northwest.
Mr. Bask arrived here In June, IMS,
four years after the Journal had been
established. At that time tho Indian
chief, ghabboon. for whom tho vlllagv
was named, and his tribe were In pos
eeeston.
The chief and Mr. Busk were preat
friends J** *noked th«
fI^TRAPPEDDOGS
By This Means They Earned SSO for
the Red Cross.
Two Victory girls, eeveu and ten
years old, residing at Manrnnola, Ir
Otero county. Colorado, earned *SO fot
the Bed Cross by trapping prairie dog«
and making soap of their fats. Mr*
& John HoWbert, chairman of the honv
:!;• conservation committee of the foo
in Otero coonty. waaU
the better. That was six years ago
and I am still here and am a well,
strong woman, and I owe my life to
CarcaL I had only taken half the
bott!i when I began to feel better.
The misery In my side got less... I
con'Jnued right on taking tho Cardul
until I bad taken threo bottles and I
did not need any more for I was well
and never felt better In my life... T
have never bad any trouble from that
day to this."
Do you suffer from headache, back
ache, pains In sides, or other discom
forts, each month T Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so,
give Cardal, tbe woman's tonic, s
trial. J- 71
Victory girls In helping tlio lied C.OFS
by this method.
"We nre going to try and Interest
other girls and boys In various parts
of Colorado Jn this unique line of
work," said Miss Mnrlon Stlngel. edu
cation secretary of the state food id
ministration.
Food Supply Required by
Soldiers and Civilians
The man who works hard needs in a !
day twelve ounces of one or of n coin- |
blnation of the following: Meat, poul
try, cheese, dried vegetables, tlsh or
eggs. To vary the above he may count
every gluss of milk drunk equal to an
ounce of any one of the others. The
soldiers, either In home or military
life, must have four pounds of fresh
fruit and vegetables In order to keep
the bony structure in good condition.
He will need the three-quarters of a
cupful of fat (this Include.) butter, oil,
the fat of meat eaten, or tiny other
fut In the dally diet) to keep him
warm, and to this group lie must add
one and one-fourth pounds of bread
or cereal, and Anally, In order to com
plete tbe necessary amount of driv
ing power, he must have two ounces
of sugar or one-third of u cupful of
sirup.
-i
TIME TO START
POULTRY RAISING -
At no time In the history of the
standard-bred poultry business has
there been such a favorable opportuni
ty for the beginner or small breeder
to make a good profit from poultry.
There has never been a time when It
would pay so well to keep even u small
flock In the back yard to supply the
family needs.
In conversation with a back-yard poul
tryinnn, writes a poultry expert, we
learned that from nlno hens ho bad
secured enough eggs during the past
yeur to supply fresh eggs fur the table
use of a family of three, and they hnd
eggs on the table at least ono meal
every day. His feed bill was very
Uttlo owing to utilizing the table
scraps, which, made Into a mush, made
up a nice part of the dally rutlon. The
saving In meat and egg bills was no
little Item of expense, and, as he put
It, "The expense and trouble ore so
little It's Just like finding them."
For tho poultryman tho future never
wns blighter. The demand for stock,
eggs and baby chicks Is sure to be the
greatest In tho history of the business,
and those who have stuck through the
trylng times of the past and those who
will take up the bri-cdtug of standard
bred poultry will reap a great harvest
during the next few years. '1 ho present
prices of market poultry and eggs,
backed up by recent government re
ports on cold storage holdings. Indi
cate prices will contluuetosoar higher.
. The man who Is In the ixiultry busi
ness, or can get In even with a few
fowls will come out u long way ahead,
even If only a few nre kept for his
own family use —to reduce tho ad
vanced cost of living.
Ideas Worth Fortunes Are
at the Disposal of Those
of Inventive Turn of Mind
A soldier wns once tramping along a
country road on Ids way to rejoin his
unit. Hearing that bis luck was
rather down, a casual friend put him
op for the night at an Inn. and on
parting with him In the morning gave
him some tobacco. To show his grat
itude. the soldier parted with the Only
thing he hud which he thought would
be of s«rvlce to his benefactor, the re
cjpe for making bootblscklng. Out
of that simple recipe was bom a great
polish firm.
"I was singing to the mouthpiece of
a telephone." said Edison, "when the
vibrations of my voice caused a line
steel point to pierce one of my Angers.
That set me to thinking. If I could
record the motions of the point and
■end It over tho same surface after
ward, I saw no reason why the thing
should not talk. That's the story."
1; was only an Idea, but out of that
simple notion sprang the phonograph.
It wns a passing Idea which gave the
world the discovery of galvanic elec
tricity. so useful In transmitting vo
cal and written language. Mme. Gal
vanl simply happened to notice the
contraction of the muscles of a skinned
frog accidentally touched at the mo
ment her husband took a spark from
an electric machine. That was tho
whole thing.
«*•
The first official forecast of the
■agnrcane crop of India for the 11118-
19 season Is based upon reports re
ceived from provinces that contain Pit
per cent of the area under cane in
British India. The total area planted
la estimated at 2,650,000 acres, which
la practically the same ss the estimate
for the 1017-18 season. Seasonal con
dition* at sowing time were not very
favorable In the Important cane-grow-
Ing provinces and, owing to the delay
caused by rains the crop returns ar«
■till uncertain In the greater part ol
I the United Provinces, which contali
i more than half the cane area of Brit
, tab India.
SOIL FROM
FRANCE
Eaith for Pilling Purpose*
About Statue of Liberty
Here Ik n striking instance of thrift
ninnifeft|iof( Itself In poetical Justice.
The tiny Inland In New York harbor
on which atiiuds Bartholin's Btatue-of
Liberty In being enlarged. The soil
lined for fllllng-ln purposes comes
from France. It is the debris from
the trenches, military railway lines,
warehouses and wharves. It was
brought to America as ballast for the
transports that carried our mighty le
gions of liberty to France.
Tims Is mingled the soil of the two
republics as a setting for the world's
most typical symbol of liberty. Just as
the bodies of thousands of American
Hons nre today mingled with the soil
of France under the crosses wWre
they lie. In this humble yet beatnlful
demonstration of the kindred Ideals
of the two nations, American thrift,
which did so much to make victory
possible, was the underlying impulse.
—Thrift Magazine.
Purpose to Make Tientsin
New York of China, Says
Commissioner Yang l-teh
Tientsin Is to become China's New
York, according to General Yang I-teh,
commissioner of the Native City. "I
am trying to eliminate beggary lta
Tientsin by education and Industry,"
said the general recently.
"We ure starting on tho new San
Tluo Shlh cutting, which Is part of
the general plan for the conservation
of the river systems of Cblhll," con
tinued General Yang. "This cutting
will Include several streets. We are
already tearing down the houses and
building the tracks for the miniature
railway. About 800 rooms In all will
be removed to allow for the new cut-,
ting. But this does not matter. When
the river is moved from Its present
bed and Is forced to flow through the
cuttings we shall have reclaimed
much valuable land. It will then be
possible for us to build new and clean
ho.uses there. We shall lay the re
claimed-land out In the most modern
fashion. I hope to moke Tientsin the
New York of China."
Ohio Shakers Producers of
First Poland-China Hogs.
The I'ninnd-Chlna hog originated In
Butler nnd Warren counties, Ohio. In
1810 the Society of Shakers, In War
ren county, brought some breeding
hogs from l'hlludclphia. Some of them
wero pure white and others white,
with black spots. They were repre
sented to the Shakers as of pure Chi
nese blood and were called Big Chi
nas. In 1872 n committee of the Na
tional Swine Breeders' congress report
ed against the theory that Chinas hnd
been crossed with I'olunds, but as the
name Poland-China was in general
use advised thnt It be retained.
Move to Bar German-Made Goods
Over sewn hundred stores in New
York nre displaying the signs of tbe
American Defense society, which read.
"No German Made floods Sold Here,"
and nn active campaign Is being con
ducted by the women's national com
mittee of the society to exteud the
work.
Toasted Potatoes Regarded
Good Substitute for Bread
—Skins Add to the Flavor
The United States this year, It ap
pears, will have to feed practically
all of Kurope. Every suggestion for
conservation of food nnd vnrlntlon In
preparation Is welcome nnd nn arti
cle In Good Housekeeping has special
value In this connection. To quote:
"It Is plainly a patriotic duty to use
potatoes as a hrqpd substitute. The
nearest uppronch to conventional meth
ods of cooking potatoes for a bread
substitute Is, of course, a perfectly
baked |Hitato. but a perfectly baked
potato Is rare as a day In June.
"Evufl v a perfectly bnkedT potHto
served at the psychological moment
docs not give that subtle sense of
bread function that the piece of bread
or toast, held in hand affords.
"Prepare good-slr.ii! potatoes as If
to bake, being more scrupulously care
ful than usual to scrub and cleanse
tbe skin carefully and remove all bad
"imts. Cut the perfectly cleansed po
tato lengthwise Into slices one-fourth
of an Inch thick. Put the slices loose
ly Into a wire basket or steamer and
steam until they are properly 'tern
pored'—that Is, until they are In pr.rt
but not completely cooked. If they are
completely cooked by the (team, they
are of no particular value as a bread
substitute. As a rule, about ten min
utes' steaming Is adequate. After this
Initial steaming, dry the slices well
between clenii towels and toast as you
would slices of bread, or put them In
n wire basket or perforated pan anil
bake In a very hot oven until the slices
are delicately browned on both sides.
Sprinkle lightly with salt. Serve as
you would tAast. 'Hie skins can be re
moved before serving or while eat
ing. but If one Is a tsmnolaseur, a real
disciple of Epicurus, with as much love
of tluvor and conservation as a boy or
animal, he will cat the toasted slices
skin and all."
TO THE POINT
| The closer we get to our good j
I deed* the smnller they seem. I
t A fix,l may be able to answer T
I questions that a wise man J
t wouldn't ask. I
1 Some persons make a life f
J study of things thut are of no j
I earthly use. » J
I Trtirt friendship r>imlti from a i
J compact of frankness anil for- t
i ben rnnce.
I'luck usually wins. A man's !
'iUrccsx often depends upon the i
ability to pluck other*. I
t, , J
Chinese Also Have "Kicks"
On the Telephone Service
Chlnn Is learning fast. Where a
few years ago the telephone would bo
considered nn Invention of the devil
now listen to this wall from a native
business man to a Tientsin paper:
"Con we hope for any improvement
In the long-distance telephone situa
tion? A few days ago I called up
Peking about 3 p. m.. and was Inform
ed that there were 00 calls ahead of
me. and thnt there were only three
The Left-Handed Quartette
-. ~ .
■
y //
J Wfr
I • f ll
This picture shows the fine spirit and morale of our boys which had to
much to do with the quick termlnntlon of the war. From left to right, Sergta.
Charles L. BUIr, Walter E. Ringen, Ouy Wilson and Harold Sancler, veterans
returning art th« Leviathan, wMsh recently docked at her pier at Haboken,
each wounded in the left arm. They, formed a quartette which did much
'toward keeping up the spirit of tviryone returning from battle-soarred
France aboard the Leviathan.
Live Stock Should l3e Well Treated
j — — ®
■ Prices Are and It Will p a y j 0 Feed -generously
and Protect All Animals From the Weather
Farm animals that am shabbily wi ntcr cd—the idea being to fatten
them and sell them early the next Riimhie r or j u the fall—do not thrive or
give a profitable areount of themselves, w r j les UeW'itt C. Wing in Breed
ers' Gazette. Poorly sheltered, stingily f,.,i and compelled to drink ice
cold water, they become Btuntcd. The severe wea thcr of the winter months
in the com belt and elsewhere is hard o n ]j ve stock, even when comfort
able housing, generous feeding and an abundance of clean, temperate
water are provided.
Animals kept to do farm work, to make meat or to produce
milk are worth more than they have bee n ; n n * j ong t i me- They will be
worth still more when grass comes.
Shelter is essential; it is a form of f ~o d . Jt saves body heat by keep
ing animals warm and dry. Body heat is ma ,] e w j(h f oe d. Shelter, there
fore, conserves feed. Inexpensive sheds, j n t ] lo absence of well-equipped,
modern barns and stables, will serve the purpose fairly well. Straw and
corn stover can be used in walling Up an( j sealing the ends and north
sides of such improvised structures, whic USU ally open to the south.
A beast worth wintering is worth wi ntering well, even on high-priced
feed. All young stock should he fed m oro liberally, pound for pound,
than mature animals. Both classes rc| l]ire n ] ot 0 j roughage. Clover,
alfalfa and cowpca hav, which are rich j n protein, should be generously
dealt out to young stock. Adult anim a ] 8 ma y be wintered largely on
other hays, silngc, corn fodder and corn s t ovcr ( cut and hauled to them,
or standing in fields).
I'igs, in order to thrive and make th 0 best returns, must have plenty
of protein feeds, like skim milk, bran, lankage and cowpea or soy-bean
meal, which make muscle (lean meat) an( i bone; they must also have
corn to make body heat.
\\ ater from holes in the ice on a po n ,] > creek or tank requires a lot
of feed (fuel) to warm it when drunk by an a ,,i lna i. The best water for
stock in the winter is pumped daily fro m depths at which its tempoia
ture is comparatively high. With prac^j ca ]]y nothing green or succu
lent to cat in winter, all classes of stock require much more water than
they will drink if they are compelled to taj,-,, jt j co co |j
trunk lines In operation. I Anally got
the call about 10 p. in. Surely the
Chinese administration can put up an
other trunk line and make this one
time fine sendee of use agaltMo busi
ness men. The I'eklng long-distance
service Is almost us bad as similar
services In Japan."
Influenza.
Influenzn Is an Italian word, mean
ing Influence. One version of Its ori
gin Is that in the far past there was a
plague In Italy which was attributed
to the Inllueuce of the stars and for
this reason was called Influenza.
SOME SMILES
Bhe'd Make Things Warm.
Hewitt —The coolest part of the day i
la between four and live o'clock In the j
morning.
Jewett —You won't think so if you !
roll home about 4:30 and happen to
wake up your wife.
I
Mother's Cook Book
..... i
Oo often to th« houM of thy fricml. for |
weeds choke up th» unmed path.—fccandl- ,
navtan KiMft
The Value of Balads in the Diet.
Hnlnds are Invaluable In the diet as
they supply water, mineral salts, adds,
cellulose and flavor when prepared
from vegetables and fruits. Meat, fish,
eggs and cheese supply jwoteln and
fat while starchy vegetables furnish j
fuel food. The salnd dressings are j
an Important part of the salad ns re- j
gards nutrition, for they are valuable j
fuel foods.
The materials used In making sal- j
ads nre: Haw vegetables, Stoked .
vegetables, eggs, meat, fish, cheese, ,
nuts and frttlt. With sneh a variety
from which to choose, there U no need |
of monotony.
i
I
Influenza and kindred j
diseases start with acold.
Don't ti ifle with it.
At the first shiver or
sneeze, take
CASCARAfc? QUININE
■taadard eold raaaedjr for 10 IMH In tabid
(»■ —ft. Mn. ao opiate*—break* up a cold
■ M tout- nbrrti nip In 3 days. Itor>
backlf IttaHa. Tba ■•oulaa boa baa • Red top
wkb Mr. HUT* plcturt. At AU unm Mm
FOR POULTRY
GROWERS
The farmers of the United States
lose each year large sums because of
Improper met hods of producing and
handling eggs. One-third of this loss
Is easily preventable. It is due to the
partial hutching of fertile eggs, ac
cording to the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
The eggs laid by a hen may be
either fertile or Infertile, depending
on whether or not the male bird has
been allowed to run with the female.
A fertile egg Is one In which the germ
has been fertilized by the male bird.
Except for this process of fertilization
the male bird has no Influence upon
the eggs which the hens lay. Egg pro
duction Is equally great In flocks from
which roosters are excluded.
A fertile egg does not keep ns well
ns an Infertile one because the fertil
ized germ responds more readily to
high temperatures than the unfertil
ized one. It is impossible to hatch an
Infertile egg or to cnuse a blood ring
to form In one. Such eggs are much
more likely to reach the table In good
condition and there Is less spoilage
111 shipments composed entirely of
them than In mixed shipments of fer
tile and Infertile eggs.
lleat Is the great enemy of eggs,
both fertile and Infertile. Poultry
growers are urged to follow these sim
ple rules, which cost nothing but time
and thought, and will add dollars to
the poultry-yard returns:
1. Keep the nests clean; provide one
nest for every four hens.
2. Outlier the eggs twice dally.
:t. Keep the eggs In a cool, dry room
or cellar.
4. Market the eggs at least twice a
week.
!>. Sell, kill or confine all male birds
ns sor.n as the hatching season Is
over
She Used To Be Gray.
The well known society leaders
hair was gray, Just like yours. But
Mrs. li heard of Q-ban
Hair Color Restorer—how thou
sands had proved that Q-ban would
bring a natural, aoft even dark
shade to gray or faded hair am
make it soft, fluffy and beautiful.
Q-ban is nil ready to use—a liquid,
guaranteed harmless, 50c a 1 arge
bottle—money back if not satisfied.
Sold by Hayes Drug Co., and all
good drug ..ores. Try Q-ban Hair
Tonic. l.i[uid Shampoo Soap.
/Vi Tr y
PITH AND POINT
What Folks Might Bay.
Tm not In the least disappointed
about yon, Mrs. Naylor. Everybody
told me that yon were a regular busy
body."
"Go on, yon old hippopotamus 1
Oan't yon aee yon are blocking th en
trance for 1.000,000,000 people besides
met"
f "I like your story first rate. Scrib
bler. The plot Is rotten and fhe style
would shame a high-school pupil, but
otherwise It's all right."
"Tommy, yon may go home and tell
your mother I slapped yon because yon
are a regular little nuisance whose
parents don't know how to bring np
( a child*
Try It
First Motheiv—How do yon get Har
old to wash his wrists?
Second Mother—Oh, I bought trim a
wrist watch and he can't afford to
look to see what time It is and then
show his dirty wrists.
An Inspiration Recognized.
p ■ "What is your
. opinion of govern
ed-, ment ownership?"
rm JojpsY "Its possibilities
/ifirl are brll,lant " r*"
*\T \/ f L S Sorghum; "I think
I*l/ thnt >n the near
A | 1/ future it Is going
C, I- T «■ to prove one of
STJ our most brilliant
& topics of conver
ge-** satlon."
Done on Purpose.
"That man always manages to say
the wrong thing."
"I liave noticed It," replied Miss
Cayenne. "He seems ta realize that it
Is the only way for him to be.sus
pected of having an original thought."
Venom.
Edith —Are you
Marie (who has
just broken her
engagement) lt
haven't decided. I
suppose he'll pro- fQi
pose to you now, yULf
nnd I thought I'd !|n| \ T
Just hand It over aUT aTV—
to yon to save
bother.
' Snappy. -
She —I haven't been able to get a
copy of your book. »
He —Perhaps you didn't try the right
places.
She—l went to a book store. Where
should I have tried, at a Junk shop?
Canned and Dried Fruits
•to Endow Hospital Beds
. From proceeds derived chiefly from
the sale of canned and dried fruits,
farm women's clubs In West Virginia
contributed $2,100 for the endowment
of hospital beds for wounded soldiers
In France. During the past summer
they canned for this purpose 20,000
quarts from materials formerly al
lowed to waste. Nineteen of the thir
ty-one counties put away for winter
use 1,500,000 quarts. Farm women's
clubs in this state took the lead In the
use of substitutes, thereby releasing a
very considerable amount of food.
HERE AND THERE
' In counllng the cost It never
seems necessary to allow for
shrinkage.
Some people couldn't even
; drive a nail without doing crook
ed work.
The game laws provide no
closed season for those who are
hunting trouble.
The only use some people
have for pleasant weather Is to
put something by for a rainy
day.
It's one thing to take things
ns they come, but quite another
matter to grab them on the go.
"D—ntheExpense!
Stop the River!"
That's what the
" Overland Pacific
said to Rickard,the
engineer. So the
girl hated him be
cause he supplant
ed her brother.
And the man did
not take to her at
first. But Cupid
smiled and took
a hand.
I
The River
' By EDNAH AIKEN
I
tells well how the
man stopped the
Colorado and saved
the Imperial Val
t ley. The girl saw
1 him do it and for
i got her hate in love.
Love
Romance
Fighting
LOur New Serial
Don't Miss It!
smmrnm—mmmmmsmmssm
Children Cry tor Fl^htrt
ilfiKl 111 H f:l
The Kind Ton Here Always Bought, and which has been
in use far over over 30 year*, has borne the signature of
j9 - and has been made under his per
/J* - *onal euperviaion since its infancy.
' mMC7Z*l*cAt46 Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infanta and Children —Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
fceen in constant use for the relief, of Constipation, Flatulency,
, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature' of
In Use For Over 30 Yeats
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THI OINTAOW COMPANY. WIW VOWK OltY,
■ trade marks and copyright* obtained or no H
■ fee. Bend model, sketches or photos and 4o> ■
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HAYES DRUG CO.
Certificate of Dissolution
To All to Whom These Presents May Come—
Greeting:
Wbeieas, It appears to my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record of tne proceedlnga
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by tbe
unaulmous consent ol all tbe stockholders, de
posited in my office, that C. M. Horner
Company, Inc., a corporation of this
titate,whose principal office Is situated at Ho.
btreet, In the town ol eswepsouvlUe, coun
ty of Alamance, etato of hortb Carolina
(C. M. Horner, being the agout therein
and In charge thereof, upjn w..om proceae
may be served), has compiled wiui the re
qulrementa ol chapter 21, Uevlsal ol 19U*, eu
titled "corporations," prelum uary to tut
Issuing ol this c«srtl!icate of Uiaeoiu.iou ;
Now, theretore, 1, J. ilryau oilmen,. ecrc
tary of buite or t..e oiate or Wortu caroilua,
uo heieoy certify uiat tUe said corporation
did, on the 2Uth uay ol Dec., I»i7, Die in in,
office a dul> executed and atte»u>u eousem
in wrlttng to tue dissolution ol wuu eoipoia
tlon, executed by all me »tuckhoiuer» iu».re
of, which said coubeutauu tue record » i tu«.
alores.iu are uu nu> lu m «>
naid office a* provided uy law.
In teetiinouj wbereol, 1 nave nereui &et lu j
ana ana affixed my uffioiai seal at Uaieigu
ibis JJOtn day ot Dec. A. U., IW7.
IMIUIBUU.I J. iiIiYAN UHIMK-,
ueoietary ui owie.
summons by Publication
~ORXH CAROLiNA-
Alamance Couiitj
in the Superior Court,
Sudie i'ruitt, Mamie KernodK-, v,o.
inna xrojtler, Lois Kernoale,
Kernodle and Oiia .veinoau, m
lantß, by their
Murray anU vV alter KeruoUK',
vs.
Dr. J. L. Kernodle and wiie . .
Kernodle, Aibe»t Siiupou.i,
Simpson, JL.ee dlmpson, Joe »*.—
nodle and wile, jierjoj. ,
John Kernoule and wite ... ...
Kernoule, jsd. xi.ernoiil- JiiU »i. -
... Kernodle, Alene .>eniua,e «i.
A. R. Kernodle.
The defendants above nuoieu anu
particularly Aloert Simpson, bettic
Simpson, L,ee Simpson, and A. u.
Kernodle will tane notice thac a.>
action entitled as above has b.;e.i
Commenced in the Superior Coart
of Alamance county to recover a.iu
sell for partition a certain tract
of land in Alamance county, for
merly belonging to Georgia Ann
Kernodle from whom it oescendeu
to plaintiffs and others who aie
wrongfully dispossessed of same
and that defendants are propyl
parties to said action; and the sa .i
defendants will further take no
tice that they are required to ap
pear at the term of Superior Court
of said county to be held on the
sixth Monday before the first Mon
day of March, 1919, at the COJ. t
house ot said county in Qraham,
C., and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, £>r the
plaintiffs will apply to the co ir
for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This December 11, 1918.
D. J. WALKER,
Clerk Superior Court
Itch raUavad la M minutes by
Woodford's Svdtarj Lotion. Nevaj
Hda. Sold by Graham Drug Co,
Summons by Publication
North Carolina,
Alamance County,
In the Superior Court,
i- _ March Term, 1919.
Lujenia Snipes, Plaintiff,
vs.
Lewis Snipes, Defendant.
The defendant above named will
cake notice that an action enti
tled as above has been commenced
in the Superior, Court of Alamance
county for the dissolution of the
the bonds of matrimony between
the plaintiff and tlie-aefendant; and
the defendant will further take no
tice that he is required to appear
at the term of the Superior Court
of said county to be held on the
first Monday in March, 1919, at the
court house of said county, in Gra
ham, N. C., and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action, or
tlfe plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded «n
the complaint.
This January 29, 1919.
D. J. WALKER,
lOjan lt Clerk Superior Court. "
TRUSTEE'S SALE OP REAL
ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in a certain
deed of trust by A. R. Oattis and
wife, Martha A. Gattis, to Alamance
Insurance & Real Estate Company,
trustee, dated April 25, 1918, and
recorded in Rook of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust No. 77, at page 61,
Public Registry of Alamance coun
ty, the undersigned will, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1919,
at 12 o'clock noon,, at the court •,
house door of Alamance county, at
Graham, North Carolina, offer tor
sale at pubic auc.ion to h; h
bidder for cash, the I'oLowing de- •
scribed real estate, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
in Alamance county,, State of .■>.
C., in Burlington township, adjoin
ing the lands of the Southern-Rail
way Company, Graves Street, 43-
foot Street and others, and bounded
as follows:
Beginning at a stake on corner
of 43-foot Street and Southern R'y;
running thence with said Ra.lway
East 150 feet to corner on Graves
Street, - thence wich the line of
Graves Street .'fjrth 70 foet to
corner of Lot No. 6 West 150 feet
to corner of 43-foot Street; thence
with said street Sjjch 70 feat to
the beginning, being lot No. 5. in
the Purvey of the Stugg
AlaWiance Ins. & Rea, Es.a e Co,
; Trustee.
T}iis January 20. 1919.
Mortgagee's Sale of Real
j Estate.
by vlrtue of the power of tale
oo la toed In a certain mrtK.fge • xecuted to
«he uif'lctMig (h1 morgan" e by Nanole B.
WriN/ati'l hu band, II T Well*, on July 18th,
1018, fQtihe | urpob© ot securing the | ayment
of a ririrte of even date therewith, default
ravin* beta made In the payment of the In
terest on skid note, the undersigned meitga
gee will, od
... MONDAY, FEB.
At 12 o'clock M., at the oourt house door Of
Alamance county. In Graham, North Caro
lina. offer for »ale at p ihi 1c auction to
highest bidder for. cash, a certain tradf or
parcel of lat.d Ijlng and being In Alamanoe
county. North Carolina, and In BurllngtOß
lownftblD, adjoining the lands of L. fc. Quslllt
Fow!er and other*, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone, corner with L. B.
Quails; running theuce By % deg 8 2.77 chains
to a si one;  hence R 3.8t ch* to a stone: tbeoo*
" S deg W 2.77 obit to a stone; thence W %M
chs to ihe beginning, containing one acre.be
the same mor or less.
Thtajnnuar 21st 1910. ✓—
ALAMANCE Ufa. ft liKAL EST A TIM 100..
Mortgages.
| SOYCAOS REPUTATION m M
ARNOLDSM
GRAHAM DRUQ Co.
S Used 40 Years j
CARDIIi
S Dm Woman's Title 1
% Sold Everywhere I
: