North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER L ISSUED EVEBY THURSDAY . J. P. KERNOPLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ' rhe editor will not be responsible for /lews eqpreesed by correspondents. Bote red At tne Postofllce at Graham. N. C., as second olasM matter ~oraham; n." c., J uno in" ibio. The daylight saving act lias been repealed by Congress, effective the last Sunday in October. The League of Nations is going to be a bone for Congress to growl and fight over. After the fighting and growling is over the bono will re main. President Wilson, it appears, will be home about July 3rd, after which he will tour the country and tell the people about the of Nations. When he gets through the people will understand. Monday, the 23rd. is the final limit given Germany to accept or reject the Peace Treaty. I f she says "no", then Marshal Foch will give orders to invade Germany and the war ships will bo ready to bombard German ports to enforce the terms. Germany complains bitterly of the hardness of the terms of peace. They have, it seems, forgotlea the wail of helpless wginen and children and the unwonted destruction of property. She is not going to be allowed to forget it. I)r. 11. W. Chase, chairman of the faculty of tlio University since tho death of I)r. Stacy, was elected President of the University at a meeting of tho board of trustees Monday night. So far as heard his election meets with approval. He ia about 30 years of ago. The Atlantic has been spanned by a non-stop flight. Two British offi cers made tho fight in lti hours and 12 minutes. They started from New foundland and landed at Clifden, Ireland, a distance of about 1,000 miles. The flight was made in a Viokers-Vimy biplano. We Are Rich in Carolina. 'V University News LetteV. Forty-six million dollars invest ed in automobiles iu North Caro lina ou Jiiuo .'JO, 1!M8. It almost exactly equals the value of all the school, college, and church prop erty of the State. We have accumulated our wealth in automobiles iu the brief J apace of ten years or so, but our wealth in school and church prop- 1 erty represents the slow efTort of ' two and a half centuries. Our motor car wealth in 1915 was a million dollars; iu l'.ilS it ' was close to 50 million dollars, iu round numbers. Here is nearly a six-fold Increase in three years. We havo been buying cars at the rate of 12 million dollars a a year. Which is just about the total annual cost of county gov ernment in NortV Carolina and several millions more than the cost of our State government. And juat as 'everywhere else, we bay cars witli a whoop and pay taxes with a groan. The number of our ears hasl risen from 10000 to 77000 iu three yeara— from 1915 to 4918. Which la to say, we havo been importing new automobiles at tho rate of about 20 thousand a year, or some 200 a day counting Sundays. Tho Increase of cars iu the United States has been a little more than three-fold iu live years, it has been nearly five-fold in North Carolina in three years. And while wo have been indulg ing our fancy in cars, we havo been piling up savings in liberty bonds, victory notes, and war stamps to the amount of 201 mil lion dollars. At the same time we have nearly trebled our bank ac count savings iu nil banks, State and natioiral. Moreover, we have given more than three million dol lars out of hand to the various war benevolence funds—the Army Y| the Red Cross, the Armenian Belief Fund, and the like The various church boards are now calling ou us for live millions more for church extension, church missions, aud church schools. Un doubtedly we have it to give. It ia not a question of ability, it's a queetion of willingness. A tight fisted response would be a lasting Reproach. Aa Tarheels count riches, we are no longer poor in North Can lina. We are richer than we ever were before —almost exactly 12 times richer than we were in 1915. This figure represents our bank account savings at that time as compared with our savings of all sorts today; 26C million dollars to day against 22 millions three years ago! If we do not answer with cheer ful alacrity to the call of our churches the groundliugs will have a chance to roar with laughter. A man named Craven and three mules were killed on Craven's farm near Mooresville Monday afternoon by lightniug. A negro on a mule a few feet away was unhurt. Mr. Craven and the na .- gro had gone into the field to cut wheat. Political housecleaning has re- discovered the historic Republi- Hpm late, which, according to cus tom, has a new rift. HIGHWAY ENGINEERING. t Special Course at State College In eludes Everything About Road Building. Cor. of The Gleaner. Went Italcigli, N. (J., June 18.— To meet the grunt ami growing demand for competent highway engineers in North Carolina, the Stilto College has created a new department of highway engineer- j ing. The present demand for' such a course is emphasized by! the fact that all of this year's graduates in civil engineering are going info State highway work. Captain Harry Tucker, 10'nh teii-j giuoera, who recently returned from France, will head the new. department, as associate profes sor of highway engineering. This department, will boasub-| division of the civil engineering department. The first three years! of the course will bo practically j identical with that of civil engi neering,. JytfJu the senior year • the subjects of least importance i will be omitted or abridged and the resulting time devoted to specialized courses in highway engineering. These courses are to l;e such that the student who . specializes in highway engineer ing will receive a well balaueed 1 training along the lines of general 1 civil engineering at the same ' time. I The prospectus of the course in cludes engineering geology, with special relerenco to materials used in masonry and highway eon ' si ruction; manufacture, use, and • properties of lime and Portland > cement; methods and costs of eou i structlng foundations, dams, ru [ Lain l ii g walls, arches, piers, and the masonry structures of road 1 building; study .of road materials found in North Carolina; study of methods and materials used for s the construction of country roads ) and city pavements; maintenance I of roads and pavements; econom ics of highway loea'ion and con -1 struction; surveys, plans, and 1 estimates for a section of country i road; study of the road laws of ( Europe, National road laws, ami the road laws of North Carolina; taxation and methods of financ ing road work; relat ion of good roads to the economic and social ' welfare of the people; specilica- I tions, business law and the law of . contriicts; reconnaissance, pre liminary and location survey for ' a section of road, which is cross sectioned and the earthwork com puted, and complete plans and estimates prepared, including a mass dia ram; location of high ways and special problems in highway engineering; and the testing of materials used in road building, including sand, clay, cement, ami bituminous ma terials. •Special students, who have the proper foundation, will be per mitied to take the work in high way engineering in one year, sup plementing it with some of the other courses iu civil engineering. This permission will be granted only to those having the proper training to form the groundwork for the spe'.'ial course. DISCHARGED SOLDIERS AND OTHERS. Beneficiaries of the Bureau of War j Risk Insurance and United States „ Public Health Service. All persons discharged from tl e military or naval forces residing in and about this city, can now receive medical attention and medical examination for the filing of applications for compensation. , The United States Public Health , Service, the medical advisors to the Bureau of War Uisk Insurance, , have established oMcos in Ora • ham, N. C , aud l»r. J. N. Taylor, , whose address is Graham, X. C., has b ten appointed as local Oov , eminent examiner. All persons , desiring to obtain insurauce or filing application for compensa | lion under the litireau of War Usik Act, must furnish a medical . certificate of their present pliysi , cal condition. These persons, l»\ . applying to Dr. J. N. Taylor, at . tiraham, N. C., may be examined . and all necessary pa|Krs tilled out , free of charge. Such jiersons Will also receive, at the expense of the , Government, medical relief, or be , sent to a Government hospital oi institution, should this lie neces sary. The headquarters for the fitli District, which comprises the States of North and South Caro lina, Georgia, Florida and Ten nessee, have lH>eu established in Atlanta. Persons desiring further information should write to Dr. J. A. Wat kins, At h Floor ChaJhber of Commerce Hldg , Atlanta, Ha. Ugh! Calomel Makes You Deathly Sick Stop Using Dangerous Drug Before it Salivates you ! It's Horrible! You're bilious, sluggish, 'consti pated, and believo you need vile, dangerous calomel to Htart your liver and clean your bowel*. Here's my guarantee! Ask your druggist for a bottle ot Hud son's Liver Tone and Taken spoonful to-night, ft it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick, I want you to go back to the drug store and get your money. Take calomel to-day and to-mor row you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day s work. Take a spoonful of harm less, vegetable Dodson s Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It's perfectly harmless. Give it to your children any time. It cant salivate, so let them eat anything they want Afterwards. IMPORTANT NEWS THE WORLD OVER IMPORTANT HAPPENINQB OF THIt AND OTHER NATIONS FOR SEVEN DAYS GIVEN 'the news jif_the south What la Taking Plaee In Tha So tit*. land Will Be Found In * Srlrf Paragraph* ' Domestic |j The main offices of the American I (Hallway Express at Norfolk, Va., were | /destroyed by fire. - Several explosions •occurred. I. That he had traded wives with an (other man and had given a halt pint : jot whisky and 25 cents to boot wat j 'admitted on tho witness stand In the i jcourt at Smithfield, N. C., by Iredell i tWlicoler a white man, testifying In a i .case in which four other white men j .are charged with conspiracy to kill. I \ Kelso Hailey, former prominent so clety and clubman pf Chattanooga Tehn., wo pleaded guilty to operating j ia distillery In the basement of a fash tunable apartment house, was found I Kullly and sentenced to a year and e I day in prison at Atlanta. With a bullet -wound near tho hejirt John Henry Green, an aged truck far mer, is dying, his wife is suffering from a bulet wound In the right hand and Luther Wlllams, a bailiff In Cook's district of Fulton county, Geor gla, who is charged witli the shoot lug, and who was slightly wounded | by the farmer Is being sought by the county police. Williams went to the home of Green to execute an attach I ment for several pieces of furniture I which Green had bought in Atlanta land tho difficulty ensued which re suited in tho shooting. The second stage of the Commer clal Telegraphers' strike was reached on Juno 15th when railroad operator! at 23,000 points in America were order ed to discontinue handling commercla messages. Launching a movement for th erection at Hampton Koads a slstei monument to the Htatue of Liberty the ordering ot a cablegram to Pres Ident Wilson to express their confi denco In him at the peace conferenc and the adoption ot resolutions con demnlng llolsheviein and favorlnf that Count von Ilernstortf be brought to the United States for trial, wen tho outstanding features of the Trav elers' Protective Association on Amor lea, In session In New Orleans. Toy Gon, former director of air ser vice and Chinese member of a specla : commission appointed by the govern ment,-has purchased a number ot llaviland airplanes oqulpped with lib erty motors'at Dayton, Ohio, Representatives of the Joint leglsla tlve committee appointed to Invest! gate tho activities of radical:: In ths state of New York, guarded by sev eral members ot tho state constabu lury, raided the ofllcea of the Itus slati soviet government In New York City and took possession of bookt and papers found there. Doth sides concerned in the country [ wide Btrlke of members of the Com 'merciul Telegraphers' Union of Amor lea, expressed satisfaction over the results. Officials of the Western Un lon and Postal Telograph companies said tbo striko was practically at an ond, while President S. J. Konenkamp international president of the Com merclal Telegraphers' Union, declared that between elghtoon thousand and twenty thousand operatos throughout the country had already quit work and that moro would follow. ! Tho two-masted Hchooner Oystei 'Plant, with 186 cases of whisky est! filiated to be worth $22,000 on board iwas seized early at Herron Ilay, 21 .miles south of Mobile Ala. I Washington An account of tho mutiny ot sea men ot the French lilack «ea fleot at jOdessa In April was'told In the chmn .her of deputies by Deputy Kmlle 'Ooudo, a Socialist.. During tho trou jblu a red flag had been run up on the battleship France. On April 20 a zeal 'ous young ofllcor ordered a machine igun fired against French soldiers and Isailors fraternizing with the Ituaslam land several persons were killed and | wounded. After negotiations the do |roands ot tbo sailors wero met and lit was agreed that they should not b« : punished. | Out ot a whirlwind ot developments tho senate got a copy ot the |>cac* treaty and, atter a ilve uour fight, or jdered It printed In tho public record by a vote of 47 to 24. At the same time It got under way the Investiga tion ot how copies have reached prl vato hands In New York. Geo. Candldo Agullar, who Is now In Washington, came to the United States to enlist the aid ot tho Amer ican government In obtaining admis sion lor Mexico to the league of na tions. In tho naval appropriation bill just submitted, in accordance with the wishes of Secretary Daniels the bijr navy plan was entirely eliminated. l)y a vote of 305 to 4 the house jassed the bill authorizing an appropri ation of 1750,000,000 for the railroad administration's revolving fund. Dem ocratic members urged a larger amount, but did not press any amend ment for an Increase, while Republi cans declared tho fund would be suf ficient later in the year w!*en future neetla rrould be known. Tho mean ure has gono to the senate, wheru early action is planned. Attorney General Palmer has asked eongreM for a special half million dol lar appropriation to carry' on a hunt for anarchists, bomb throwers and enemies of law and order. Information Is being given out at the war department to those Inquir ing as to passports for relatives of of- Oeors overseas that no wives or other members of families of officers, now being detailed for servlco abroad will accompany them. Tho naval appropriation bill, carry ing 1598.C65.76!) for ho no*' fiscal year, has been reported to the house by tha naval commisttee. This Is a reduc tion ot *377,234.856.40 from the origi nal estimates submitted by Secretary Daniels and (122.024 395.45 less than the bill reported to the last session of congress. Tho senate foreign relations com mittee by t. vote of eight to seven or tiered a favorable report on the Knox resolution to separate the league of nations covenant from the treaty proper. The resolution If passed by the senate would notify tho world that the United States reserves the right to delay its decision ot member ship in the league of nations unU! tha senate and the people have fully d«- determined whether they wisli such membership or not. t Holland has notified tho peace con ference that the government will not participate in a blockade against Ger many in the event of the refusal of Germany to sign the peace treaty. According to all Indications the re ply to the German proposals will con laift the following main points: First, the allies will refuse to fix the amount of tho indemnity, but the reparations commission will do so within a few months; second, the question of up per Silesia to be resolved by a plebis cite; third, Germany will be admitted to the league of nations after the pay iletermlnation of the total indebted tnenl of her first installment and the ness: fourth, the period of allied oc cupation of the Rhine territory de pendb upon the fulfillment of the pre ceding conditions; fifth, Cermany must signify her Intention to sign or refuse to sign within five days. During the absence of tho presidjattt from the country for a perljd exceed ing 21 hours, the duties of the office would be performed by the vice pres ident under prjvislon of a Joint reso lution Introduced by Representative Walsh of Massachusetts. European President Wilson told representa tives of Irish soclelias in America he would do what he could unofficially to bring the Irish iiuostlon to the at tention of tho other peace commis sioners. Movement of war material by the Germans from territory beyond the oc cupied areas continued, according to German newspapers. The beginning of this wthdrawal wae made several ■weeks ago. The Itrltish admiralty announces that a British submarine operating In the Baltic sea has been mißsing since June 4 and is presumed to have been lost with all hands. German army and police authorities In the unoccupied territory opposite tho Ooblenx bridgehead have been re quested by American Intelligence offi cers to keep u lookout for an Ameri can disbursing officer who has disap peared with 485,000 marks. Intel ligence officers have reported to the third army headquarters that this missing officer was suspected of en tertaining German sympathies and be lieve he went in the direction ot Ber lin. There are reports from Coblonz that" German civilians are insolent to sol diers of the United States army and that they seize opportunities Ti) way lay soldiers. There have been a few caseß where a handful of Americans left as a rear guard In a village aftei the division departed for home have been maltreated by Germans who out numbered them. Hostility between the American soldiers and the German civilians in the occupied region, which has beeq Increasing recently, has resulted in additional clashes during the last few days. In one instance an American was killed and in other encounters in various parts of the occupied zone several Americans wore wounded. At third army headquarters it is said thai at least six Americans had been killed by civilians since tho American army reached the Rhine. German officials say that so far as their records go, the number of Germans killed by Ameri cans in fights during the six months of occupation are five. Tho frequency of encounters be tween United States soldiers and Ger man civilians at Coblenz has caused General Liggett, the third army com mander, to order the military police to take measures for preventing sol diers from attacking Germans. Spe cial measures also have been ordered for dealing with soldiers caught mal treating civilians. The United States battleship Ar kansas sailed from France for New York with Admiral JW.-8. Benson, chief ot operations of the United States navy, on board. Several French ships escorted the Arkansas out to *o«. Admiral Canto Castro, president ol the Republic of Portugal, Will remain In power as a result ot the recent legislative elections In which tlis Democrats were victorious. Three thousand peasants, including Women and cl lldron, have been shot or hanged by the red army as a con sequence ot revolts In western Hun gary arounl Oedenburg, according to news sent out from Vienna. The en tire village ol Kolbof waa burned. The massacre took place after 32 villages surrour.utng Oedenburg had refused ti go over to Bolshevism. They deslr»d to Join Austria. It is now Germany's time to write note of protest—and its notes will all go to protest. Men of our demobilized armies should not lie required to enlist in I he army of unemployed. A PKE 1199 CALENDAR. Owing to tho very high cont..oi paper, calendars ore quite scar.-" this year, so wo take pleasure i.> announcing that an/ of our read ers can secure a nice 10x11 in. eai edar by sending the postage th'ere for, 3c* In stamps, to D. SWIFT A Co, Patent Attorneys, Washington Nothing is wasted these days. If there are any seraps of any thing they are made into hats for men. On the bathing benches this coming season the customary shock troop* doubtless will be found. BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING llut Not *o I tail If Von Know lluu To It r«cli the t'ia« Nothing more discouraging thin constant backache. Lame when you awaken, pains pierce yon when .vou bend or lift, it's hard to work or rest. Backache often indicates bad kidney# and calls for promnt treat ment." Tho best recommended torn edy is Dunn's Kidney Pills. Piotit by this nearby resident's experi ence : W. T. Jeffrey*. Burlinsrton. N C., R. No. 9, says ; ' 'My work I* pret ty h >rd on the luck and kidneys and sometimes I was BO miserable I could not bend over. The nnins in my back were so severe tint I had to stop work. I heard a lot about Doan's Kidney Piilf, so I got a box and took them according to directions. They relieved the m.s ery and it pleases me to give this recommendation." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy- Ret Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Jeffreys had. Poster-Mil burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y, Undoubted Proof. Ah eminent pianist was about to give a recital In n large halt As the audience was filing in a man staggered up to the door and presented a ticket "You cannot go In." said the official In charge; "yon are not In a fit condi tion." "Didn't I pay for my ticket?" asked the man. "Isn't It In order?" "It's 'all right," was the reply, "but you—you are all wrong—you are In toxicated!" "Intoxicated? Of ct urse I'm Intoxicated I If I wasn't do yon I think I would come to a piano reci tal?" •_ Doomed to Wretchedness. A Let a mnn choose what condition Jie will, and let him accumulate around him all ftie goods aJid gratifications seemingly calculate® to make him happy In It; If that man Is left at any time without occupation or amusement, and reflects on what he Is, the meager, languid felicity of his present lot will not bear him up. He will turn neces sarily to gloomy anticipation of the future; and unless his occupation calls him out of himself, he Is Inevitably, wretched. —Pascal. Good Manners. ■*' Good manners, which give eolol 1 t" life, are of greater Importance than laws, which are but one of their mani festations. The law touches us here and there, but manners are about us, everywhere, pervading society like tljfe air we breathe. Good ißanners, as we call them, are neither more nor less than good behavior, consisting of cour tesy and kindness.—Samuel Smiles. Moroccan Charm. Moroccan wives have a recipe for winning back affection. The suspl clouriovlfe draws a line of honey from forehead to cliln and collects the drip pings. Then she rubs the tip of her tongue with a fig leaf till It bleeds and soaks seven grnlns of snlt In the blood. This she mixes with the honey and puts the dose In the erring husband's food. Home of Nymphs. Near the cape of Shlma, In Japan, there Is a village the name of which In Japanese means "The settlement of Nymphs." Woman In this village Is the predominant partner. The chief Industry Is pearl fishing and the women are the fishers. The men stay at home and do the work. NOTICE! Commissioners' Rc-Salc oi Valuable Real Estate. Under and by virture of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance county, made in the Special Proceeding to which all the heirs-at-law of the late D. W. McDane were joined as parties, the undersigned Commissioners will, on SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919, at 13 o'clock, noon, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door of Alamance county, North Carolina, at Graham, N. C., the following described lauds, lying and being in Alamance county, North Caro lina, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Two certain lots or parcels.of land lying and being in the city of GrahAm, Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoining each other and both immediately on the north side of a street in said city, run ning from the Abraham Browder (colored) place to the premises of Oneida Cotton Mills, and bounded 3ls follows; Beginning the lirst lot at a stake on the north side of said street, and runuing thence with said street B"J[ deg \Y 0() feet to astake; thence IN 2} deg E with R. L. Clapp's line 279 feet to a stak.i, Clapp's corner; thence S 85 deg E GO feet to a stake; thence S 2.J deg W 277 feet to the beginning, containing thirty-eight one-huu dredths of an acre, more or less. Beginning the second lot at a stake on the north side of said street, and running thence with said street N 87 J deg W GO feet to a stake; thence N 2i dog E with line of first lot 277 feet to astake; ti euce S 85 deg E 00 feet to a stake: thence S 2£ deg W 275 A feet to the beginning, and containing thirty-eight one-huudredths of an acre, more or less. Also a certain lot or parcel of land lying in the city of Graham, Alamance county, North Caro lina, adjoining the lauds of Thomas F. Pickard and others aud bounded as follows: . Beginning at a stake in said l'icknrd's old line, and running thence W 2 J deg N 178 feet to a stone on the south side of Brow der's street; thence with said street S 87A deg E 122 feet and 4 inches to a stone on the south side of Baid street; thence W 2J deg S 178 feet to a stone; thence N 87J deg \Y 122 feet and 4 inches to the begin ning, and containing one-half acre, more or less. , Upon the three lota of land above described are situated two six-roo'Jn two-story dwelling houses and a store building measuring 18 feet by 30 feet, making it very desirable city property. Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase price to be paid in cash, one-third six mouths after mile, aud tho balance twelve months after date ot sale, deferred pay ments to bo secured by notes bear ing interest at 0 per cent., and title to be reserved until the pur chase price is paid iu full, with option to purchaser to pay all cash aud receive deed upou confirma tion of sale by the Court. Sale to be subject to conftrma tibn of Court. Bidding will begin at $1,(533 60. Place of Sale: Court House door, Graham, N. C. Tune of Sale: Saturday, July 19th, 1919, at 12 o'clock, noon. J. G. BRAXTON. E. S. W. DAMERON, Commissioners. This June lGth, 1919. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with Xocal Application*. tbey cannot re. cb the *6At of the rii9eaM>. Oitwrrti in a local im*a e, irrratly Influenced by constitu tional coiidlt oris, and In order to cute ft you iuo«t take an Internal remedy. Hall's Ca tarrh Medicine l* taken Infernally and acU thru the blood on Ue raucous aurface of the gyfeteio Hall's Caiarrb Mcli~lne wan pte •cribed by one of the best rl« V*IH*P»» In thl« country for y am. I* Is composed of some o! the bent tonic? known, combined with some ot the bes f b.ood purifiers. The perfect com bination «f tho IrK'f'ulents In If all,s Outarrb Medicine l« wl-nt produce such wonderful result* In aiftri httl. CO'dltlons. H-nd f« r Ustlmonhtin. IfM F: J Ul KN P. Y * (O , I'rops., To edo, O, All f»iujttr*»ta. 750, HallV Family Pill® for constipation. Meanwhile the great nou-bolshe -vist majority in Russians not ask ing the withdrawal of allied -troops. "FAKE" ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM Therefore Insist Upon Gen uine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" pAYIm V J Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were sold liy a Brooklyn manufacturer which later proved to be composed mainly of Talcum Powder. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin", the true, genuine, American made and American owned tablets are marked with tl e safety "Bayer Cross." Ask for and then insist upon "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" and always buy them' in the original Bayor package which con tains proper directions and dosage. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer manufacture of Monoiceticacidester of Salic} licacid. Trustee's Re - Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee by J. A. Huff man and wife for the purpose of seouring the payment of three certain bonds, which deed of trust is recorded in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 65, at page 120, Public Registry of Ala mance county, default having been made-in the payment of said bonds, the undersigned trustee will, on I MONDAY, JULY 7, 191.9, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door of Alamance county, at Graham, North Carolina, offer for dale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, a certain lot or tract of land in Burlington township, Alamance county, N." C., adjoining the lands of E. A. Benson and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a rock on the east side of Ireland Street, corner with D. I. Cash lot, and running thence S 891 deg W 4 chs to a rock; thence S 30' W 1} chs to a rock, corner with E. A. Benson; thence N Hi)| deg W 4 chs to a rock, cor ner with said Benson orf east side of said Ireland Street; thence N 30' E chs to the beginning, and containing ono-half acre, more or less, on which js situated a mod ern cottage. This property is to bo ro-so!d because of a 5 per cent advanced bid placed thereon. Bidding will, therefore, begin at the next sale at $2,035.50. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co., Trustee. June 2nd, 1919?* NEXT TIME—BUY FISK A r I 4 iRES of Long Mileage and Low Cost — x and a quality look that you can't mistake. Price of 33 x 4 FABRIC CORD TUBE Non-Skid Non-Skid Fits all makes Casing Casing of casings $31.95 $48.05 $4.80 Prices reduced proportionately on all sizes. MOON MOTOR CAR CO. Graham, N. C. FISKTIRES Ass.was ({s 3am Mr*. Paul Adams of 717 Dm*tar Stmt. Montgomery, Ala., wye "I wed to drag »round the hooae feeling weak and bad no energy to do any thine. My appetite vaa off and my VnN& nerves were alwaya on edge. What- WJLMV h¥(Wi * Ter I ate turned to water and I V W y* ittjajri would belch It up aour and hot. Qaa X / SgT "v 3*l kept me aweilod op and my bowala >, A— r?y ,*1 I > were badly constipated. _ WT » X oftl / "1 bought a bottle.of Dreco, and II ~ V / sj£j\\/r lieUere the flr»t doae helped me. Mow \- V /. V/\ I'll V/ l ra like a different woman. ify. 71 Wj ) CJAX/H 3// "My work la a pleasure Instead of \\\( ( \\VnL V\KU>l b/\ a drag. My bowels art regularly; no \\.\SiS't ' J I t J iff/ 1 more gas on my stomach, nor water \\ \ \ t f/A ) tieichlog. 1 aleep sound and hare a \\ \ > [ One appetite." \\ /vL J DRECO la made from Juices and \\ If eitracta of many medicinal herbal \\ /A i planta which act on the vital organs \\ // 1 >l u> a pleasant and prompt maaow. \\/ / V Graham Drug Co« W I WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS Come to See Us * or 'Phone No. 107 E. D. SCOTT & CO. GRAHAM, N. C. EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS' TRAINING SCHOOL A State School to train teachers for the public schools of North Carolina. Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to teach. Fall term begins September 24, 1919. For catalog and other information address, ROBERT H. WRIGHT, President, GRAHAM, N. C.