THE GLEANER
11
!.' •/ 1 1 ■' • » ■
GRAHAM, N. 0., July 3,1919. " m
fei'" ■ " ==
Postollice Honrs.
Offlo open 1M a. m. to 7.00 p. m.
Vnudsr »M toll.oo a. m. and 4.00 to LOO p. a
B. N. COOK. Postmaster.
p?" '
PMtw Schedule In Kfftoct Monday,
fane 22.
Trams arrive at Graham—
qoiho east artiNO WEST
1:30 a.m. 5:23 a.m.
6:55 " 11:18 "
9:07 " G;2C p. m.
5:00 p. m. 9:15
♦++♦+++++•• *+++++++++++++++
♦ i +
♦ LOCAL NEWS. +
♦ +
♦♦++++++++++++++++++++++++
—Tomorrow is the "Glorious
Fourth" i f July.
"•—lt was cool,almost cold, Monday
and Tui sday, so fcr the
time of year.
—The County Commissioners will
meet in regular nvnilily session next
Monday.
—The past few days have given
the fanners a go >d chance to cfear
their crops of grass.
o —Children's Day exorcises will
be held at the M. P. Church next
Sunday evening.
—The first watermelons arrived
a few days ago. They came from
somewhere down South.
—Material is being hauled for
laying a concrete .walk from the
Baptist church to tha street.
—Hose Co. No. 1 will have Hose
Co. 2 as their guests at an ice cream
party at the Fire House tonight.
—Mr. Chas. P. Harden has just '
bought and is operating anew Inter- '
national tractor on hie farm immedi
ately south of town.
—lt is now more tnan ten days I
since the longest day—June 22nd— i
and it will not be long before the i
shortening of the days will become
v perceptible. ,
—Mayor R. L. Ilolmer asks The 1
Gleaner to say that after Monday, i
July 7tb, no motor cars will be
allowed to run in Graham without (
the 1920 license tag.
—Mr. John A. Forlines has pur- '
chased the cottage between Mr. Wm.
I. Ward's and Mr. P. S. Dixon's
tailoring store, on W. Harden St., '
and is doing some remodeling on it.
—Mr. James Johnston and Miss i
Katie B. Rudd, both of Burlington,
were united in marriage last Satur
day at the home of 'Squire T. P.
Bradsbaw, the officiating magistrate.
—A special memorial service will
be held bv Graham Council, Jr. O.
U. A. M,, Sunday afternoon, July
13th. All Juniors are requested to
meet in the Lodge room at 3 o'clock
p. m.
—Revival services began at New
Providence Christian church last
Sunday and will continue about ten
days. Rev. R. F. Brown of Dur
ham is doing the preaching. The
pastor is Rev. F. C. Lester.
—The Burlington-Graham Jitney
Co. is[the name of a concern that
has begun the operation of a jitney
line between Graham and Burling
ton and will make a round trip
every 40 minutes.
—Mr. J. Dolph Long has pur
chased the home in which he and
family now live. It was formerly the
home of the late Capt. E. S. Parker
and stood, before being moved, at
the rear of the present Parker home.
It is a large, nice home.
—"ln Tranait" and "License Ap
plied For" tags on automobiles are
looked upon with suspicion. The
State officials request Sheriffs to
make close investigation of cars bear
ing such cards* as many of them are
used to fool the officials and beat the
State out of the tax.
—On his farm, half a mile East of
town, Mr. W. J. Nicks threshed 260
bushels from the wheat grown on
13 acres. That is a good yield, but
Mr. Nicks says it was poor for the
land and the preparation given it.
Two or three others had wheat sown
on Mr. Nicks' farm which will run .
the wheat crop on the farm up in the
neighborhood of 500 bushels.
—The broad concrete sidewalk on
the West side of N. Main St. from
the Court House Square to W. Har
den St. is just completed. This to
gether with the newly improved
business fronts on that side of that
street present a very attractive ap
pearance and 16ok quite city-like.
Further broad concrete sidewalks
are now being built on the other side
of the street, beginning at the north
west corner of the Scott building and
running down around the Northeast
corner of the Square and will be
continued around the front of Hotel
Graham down E. Elm St. as far as
the Hotel extends.
—Green & McClure Furniture Co.
began moving into their new store
Monday and have nearly completed
the task. Their new quarters are
large and and well .lighted. This
was formerly the northside half of
the old Oneida Store building which
they recently purchased and have
completely overhauled and renovated.
A handsome plate glass front has
been pnt in, also an electric elevator.
The building has been fixed over
both down and upstairs. A nice
office, enclosed with glass, has been
built back near the center of the
room. This room, together with all
the upstairs will be occupied by
Green A McClure Furniture Co. and
the undertaking busines of Williams,
Green & McClure, the latter busi
ness being upstairs. The building
is admirably adapted to the pur
poses for which it will be used.
The quarters just vacated in the
Paterson building are being over
hauled and at an early day will be
occupied by Graham Hardware Co.
♦ +
♦ v PERSONAL. . +
*ii 1111111n111111 ii 111 ill
Dr. J". Mell Thompson of Mebane
waa in Graham yesterday.
Sheriff A. N. FitcTi~~or Caswell
county was a Graham visitor Mon
day.
Ms. Joe Major of Anderson, S. C.,
spent Sunday and Monday here with
friends.
Mrs. H. W. Scott returned yester
day evening from a visit to relatives
in Raleigh.
Mr. Albert Harden arrived Thurs
day evening, returning from over
seas service.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Martin left
this morning for Martinsville, Ya.,
to visit relatives. , "
Mess. 8. H. Webb, Harmon M.
Mclver and Will Talbert, near Oaks,
were in town Monday.
Prest. W. A. Harper of Elon Col
lege was a business visitor in Gra
ham yesterday afternoon.
Mr. William Scott returned the
latter part of last week from a visit
to relatives it) Fayetteville.
Miss Conley Albright returned
the latter part of last week from a
visit to relatives in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Ilersey Woodard and little
son of Suffolk, Va., are here visiting'
her parents, Col. and Mrs. Jacob A.
Long.
Mr. Robert Harden, now making
his home iu Greensboro, spent from
Saturday till Tuesday with relatives
here.
Miss Mary Lou Powell, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr. J.
L. Scott, Jr., left Monday for her
home at Whiteville.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mebane re
turned home tha latter part of last
week, after spending a few weeks in
Washington City. --«•
Col. Don E. Scott went to Winston-
Salem Saturday to visit Mrs. Scott
and little daughter and returned
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter R. Harden and her
two little daughters went to Salis
bury the first of the week to visit her
sister, Mrs. McAdams.
Lieut. W. Ross Freshwater reach
ed Graham Sunday. He had been
overseas for more than 18 months.
His friends are glad to see him.
Mr. R. L. Meyers, who returned
from overseas last week and was
visiting his mother, Mrs. James A.
Ray, left yesterday for Gretna, Va.,
accompanied by his sister, Miss
Hazeline Ray.
Mr. Murphy Nicholson, son of Mr.
A. B. Nicholson, returned from
overseas yesterday evening. He
landed about two weeks ago and was
discharged at Camp Lee, Va., a day
or two ago.
Mrs. George T. Johnston of
Whiteville, Tenn., Misses Sophia
and Bettie Johnston of Somerville,
Tenn., are visiting Mr. Sam T.
Johnston here and other relatives in
the Hawfielde section.
Dr. Graham Harden left last Sun
day evening for Philadelphia, where
he will begin work at once, having
accepted an engagement with the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital for the
ensuing year lie graduated with
honor on the 19th of June from the
School of Medicine of the University
of Pennsylvania and had spent only
a week at home.
—Mr. W. B. Brigham, father of
Mrs. Edwin D. Scott, died at his
home at Augusta, Ga., Saturday
night at 8 o'clock. He was stricken
with paralysis several weeks ago,
when Mrs. Scott went to his hedside.
Mr. Scott left Sunday morning for
Augusta. Mrs. Scott's friends here
sympathize with her in her bereave
ment.
—Mr. Stephen G. McLean, near
Swepsonville, returned Saturday
afternoon from a visit to his son,
Warren McLean, who works in a
ship yard at Chester, Pa. Mr. Mc-
Lean receiv d a telegram the first of
the-week that his son had been badly
hurt and in response to the tofegram
he left Tuesday. He found his son
getting along nicely and not hurt so
badly as first reports indicated. He
was hurt about the head. On his
return Mr. McLean stopped over a
day iu Washington and saw Con-,
gress in session and heard Congress
man Claud Kitchin make his big
speech last Friday.
—The Fair Department Store,
which moved a few months ago to
the Graham Loan & Trust Co.'s
building next to the Mexican Thea
tre, is to move about tbe 20th of this
month back to its former quarters in
the Oneida Store building, soutbside
half. Tbe entire building was pur
chastd a few months ago by Green
& McClure Furniture Co. This
oompany will occupy the northside
portion. The Fair's new quarters,
newly done over, would be a credit
to a Hrge city. They are excellently
lighted through the prism panels in
tbe front over the plate glass. The
plate glass front and show windows
in th's building are the handsomest
, in this section of the State and high
, ly creditable.
Professor Garner found apes in
i the French Congo that could talk
, to men. Doubtless they are the
, famous missing link between civil
ized men and Reds.
KEEP STRONG
As an aid to robustness, thousands
. upon thousands use
Scott's Emulsion
! as regular as clock-work the year
around. A rich tonic, Scott't —
abounds in elements that con
> tribute to the up-building ol
strength. Be tare that yoa
> buy Scott 't Emaltion.
Scott Bl Buwoc, Bkx/tn field, V. J. 19~J
Welcome Service at M. E. Church
Last Sunday Night
This service is so well written up
by the Graham correspondent of the
Greensboro News that we are adopt
ing it. It follows:
The memorial and welcome ser
vice in honor of the s >ldier boys
which was he'd at the M. E. church
Sunday evening.at 8 o'clock was
well attended by Graham people and
the surrounding community. The
church was beautifully decorated
with potted plants, and the service
flags of the various churches of the
town were hung on (he wall with a
large United States flag draped in
the center.
The meeting waa presided over by
Eev. R. 8. Troxler, president of the
Graham Ministerial Association.
The program was opened by special
music rendered by the Choral
Union, led by Rev. John M. Per
mar. The pastor, Rev. J. R. Ed
wards, made a few opening remarks
of welcome to the people assembled.
Rev. R. S. Troxler read the scripture
lesson. Then followed the welcome
address to the returned soldiers by
J. Dolph Long, Esq. The excellent
way in which Mr. Long handled his
subject was commented on by many,
which showed how thoroughly the
Qudience enjoyed his address. Next
was a solo by Rev. J. M. Permar,
followed by the memorial address by
Col. Don E. Scott, of the 120»h
InfajDto, 30th Division. The
graphic way in which he told of the
heroic deeds and sacrifices made by
the boys held the audience spell
bound. The benediction was pro
nounced by Rev. E. N. Caldwell.
Scott-White Wedding,
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at Hawfielde Presbyterian church
Miss Mary Elizabeth White, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. White,
and Mr. William Kerr Scott, son of
Hon. Robt. W. Scott, wer.j united in
marriage in the presence of a large
congregation of relatives and friends,
Rev. Jonas Barkley, Pastor, per
forming the ceremony. Tbe church
was nicely decorated lor the occasion.
Immediately upon the conclusion of
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Scott
took an automobile for Greensboro,
where they caught the train for
their bridal trip. These excellent
young people have the best wishes
of a host of friends for a happy
wedded life.
Aged Lady Dies.
In the early part of last night at
her home near Big Falls, Mrs.
Margaret Smith died, aged 80 years.
She is survived by her husband,
Mr. John 11. Smith, and" three chil
dren —Mr. John R. Harder of Elon
College and Mr. Willis Harder and
Miss Corinna Smith who lived at
the home.
Firemen Memorial Service.
The annual service in memory of
firemen will be held at the Graham
Baptist Church Sunday evening,
July Cth, 8:15 o'clock. The pastor,
Rev. L- U. Weston, will preach the
sermon. A quartette will be render
ed by the firemen. The choir will
furnish other special music. The
public is,invited.
House Party.
Mrs. J. J. Barefoot is entertaining
a house party consisting of Mrs. O.
R. Brown of Raleigh and Misses
Adelaide and Frances Taft of Green
ville, Mildred Beaaley of Kerners
vtlle and Lucile Holmes of Graham.
Seven brothers —Abraham, Charles,
Davis, Ellas, George, John and Joseph
Solomon—were sentenced In New
York by United States Judge Knox to
serve two years each In the Atlanta
penitentiary after pleading guilty to
conspiring to swindle merchants out
of goods valued at more than a half
million dollars. They conducted
wholesale stores In twenty-seven cit
ies.
A big seaplane from the naval air
station at Pensacola, Fla., carrying
three men, tumbled into the bay and
was wrecked, but all the occupanU
escaped with no more than minor In
juries. k
An official welcome home such as
previously had been accorded only to
returning cabinet members awaits
Lieut. Com. Albert C. Read, who com
manded tbe first air craft to cross the
Atlantic ocean, and his associates,
Com. John H .Towers and Lieut Com.
P. N. L. Bellinger when they stepped
ashore in New York from tbe army
transport Zeppelin.
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Lewis, upon
his arrival in the United States, will
be assigned to command Camp Oor
don, at Atlanta, Ga., by order of the
secretary of war.
"Hogism," and not capitalism, baa
made more Bolshevists than any other
single cause, Prof. William O. McAu
liffe of Cathedral college. New York,
told the Catholic Educational associa
tion in annual convention at St. Louis,
Mo.
Gordon Fawcett Hamby. alias Jay
8.8. Allen, confessed slayer of two
employees of the East Brooklyn (N.
Y.) Savings Bank, in a hold up last
•December, was convicted of murder
In the first degree by a Jury In the
Brooklyn supreme court, following s
trial lasting but two days. Death by
electrocution Is the arbitrary penalty
for first degree murder in New York
state. Tbe jury was out less than
one hour.
Demobilization of the navy is pro
ceedlng rapidly and satisfactorily,
with tbe result that the total strength
will bave been reduced to 250,000 men
by tbe end of this week.
With an American aeroplane sailing
leisures!/ overhead, amid the cheers
of their remaining comrades, and with
the German band playing "Homeward
Bound," sixty-six interned German
seamen marched away from tbe pris
on camp at Fort McPhAson, Atlanta,
Ga., bound for tbe fatherland. They
will sail from Charleston, on tbe Mar
tha Washington, a vessel now engaged
in taking Un'ted States troops home
from France.
One reason that the "down
trodden" remain down, is because
i they trust their cases to the lead
ers who are interested iu uplift
for revenue only.
*Alco" New fa*e for Mexican Thea
tre—Graham Lady Gets 910 in
Gold.
The Mexican Theatre has changed
hands completely, 0. Coley.and Jno.
M. Coble having bought same, and
the name is also changed, which will
be called he-eafter the "Alco" which
means Alamance County, .A 1 for
Alamance and Co for County. Misa
Kate Mebane of Graham suggested
the name and will receive $lO in
Gold Friday night. Remember the
Home Coming Picture of Alamance
will be run Monday, Tuesday p.nd
Wednesday witu the regular show
and the admission will be 150
for ehildren and 20c for adults, the
extra 5c goes to help build a
moinument for our Patrotic Ala
mance Boys for which the theatre
was named. Don't miss seeing this
picture which is now running at the
Crystal at Burlington to crowded
houses. Let's do the same in
Graham. '
Great For Eton College
A few weeks ago Elon College
started a campaign to raise an en
dowment fund of f250,000, known
a* the Standardization Fund to put
Elon in n class with the best colleges
in this country. In a remarkably
short time with push and vigor the
goal has been attained. The drive
closed with last week and I)r. W.W.
Staley, President of the Southern
Christian Convention, telegraphed
from Suffolk, Va., to the Christian
Sun at Burlington Monday that tho
fund was "far over the top" and not
far from three hundred thousand.
This splendid sum will give fresh
impetus to the splendid work being
done by this progressive institution
that is the pride of the Christian
Church and an ornament to the Old
North State.
Residence Burned Near Saxapahaw.
Late yesterday afternoon the resi
dence on the farm of Mr. W. F.
Dodson, about a mile up the river
from Saxapahaw, was completely
destroyed by fire. Mr. James
Zachafy and family, who lived on
the farm, occupied the residence.
Little of account was saved from
the Are, Mr. Zachary and family
losing about all of their furniture
and clothing. The bouse is re
ported to have burned complitely
down in thirty minutes from the
time the fire was discovered. It is
thought to have caught somewhere
about the kitchen while the supper
was being prepared. The residence
was a good one and was built only a
year or so ago. Mr. Dodson carried
some insurance on it, but not half
enough to replace it.
Pension Board to Meet.
The County Pension Boart! will
meet in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court next Monday, July
7th. The Board consists of Mr, J.
N. 11. Clendenin, Capt Jas. A. Tur
rentine and Mr. J. 11. Watson, Con
federate veterans, and Mr. D. J.
Walker, Clerk of Court. Applicants
who have not otherwise made appli
cation will appear befoie the Board
next Monday. The last Legislature
materially increased the amount of
pensions which will be paid to Con
federate soldiers and sailors and
their widows. Under the amended
law lst-class pensioners will receive
$100; 2nd, S9O; 3rd, 70; 4th and
widows, SGO. Tho amount will be
paid in two installments, semi-an
nually—one-half in June and one
half in December.
Contracts For Two i ew Buildings-
Mr. Sam T. Johnston has secured
the contract for the new garage to be
built on W. Harden St., opposite the
Piedmont Motor Sales Co.'s garage
by Mess. J. L. Scott, Jr. and H. W.
Scott; also the contract for Col. Don.
E. Scott's residence on N. Main St.,
between Mr. J. Dolph Long's and
Mr. S. 8. Holt's.
Bilious? Take
NR Tonight
Natara'a Kamady la Batter aad Safer
Than Calwnal. Claaaa Out littan
Btllooa attacks. constipation, alck
hudichaf, etc., ara In tba great ma
jority of caaea dua to dlgeatlva trouble
and no raaaonabla paraon can expect
to obtain real or laatlng benefit until
tba cause la corrected.
Natura'a Ramady (NR Tablets) ia a
vegetable compound that acta on tba
stomach, liver, bowala and kidneys,
tba purpoaa being to bring about
healthy and harmonloua action of all
tba organs of dictation and elimina
tion. It acts promptly and thoroughly,
yat ao mildly and gently that there
la never tba slightest griping or die
comfort.
But that Is not all Natura'a
Remedy (NR Tablets) here a benefi
cial affect upon tha entire body. By
Improving tha procesa of digestion
and assimilation, tha nourishment la
derived from food, tba blood quality la
enriched, vitality la Increaaad anl tba
whola ayilem strengthened.
Onca you get your body In thla
splendid condition, you need not take
meillcina every day—just take an Nit
Tablet occasionally when Indigestion,
biliousness end constipation threaten*,
end you can always feel your beet.
Remember keeping well la easier sod
cheaper than getting well.
'let a tea box of Nature's Remedy
(NR Tablets) and try It, It Is cold,
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist.
GRAHAM DRUG CO.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Harlot qua lifted as Administratrix of th
•state of llanks K. Teague. deceased,
tha undersigned hers by notifies all p*r
ecos holding claims again* ssld e*
late to prsaant b* aem*. duly sullen
tlcated. on or before th* &th dar of July
1/3 X or this notice will be pleaded In ber 01
their recovery. All per «os Indebted to Mk
estate sre rrqursted to sake immediate set
tlemeot. j
This June St. \m.
MK 4 , HA HAH F. Tf AOITK, Adfn'r's.
of Banks K. Teague. dee'd
K 8. W. Dameron. Att'y. 3Jul>*
. Break your Cold Jor LaGrippe will
few dote* of 666-
' A Coßege'oyie nook-
West Raleigh, N. C., June 24.
The current number of tho State
College Record is a Style Book
compiled by George Sutnmey, Jr.,
author of "Modern Punctuation;
Its Utilitiea and Conventions,"
and associate professor of English
at the State College of Agricul
ture and Engineering.
Part I of this practical little
manual begins with brief instruc
tions in regard to printers' copy
The following
sections give rules for abbrevia
tions, apostrophes, capitalization,
compound words, division of
words, figures and numerals, and
other matters in which the typog
raphy of a single work must be
consistent. Part II is adapted to
peu and typewriter manuscript
rather than typography, and is
intended as a set of rules for
studeuts.
The second and larger part is
based on an idea seized long ago
by publishers and more recently
by schools of journalism, but neg
lected by most teachers of English
—that students of English com
position should have precise and
positive instruction for cases of
variable usage in which a given
office or class ought to be consist
ent. Dr. Sumuiey is of the opin
ion that studeuts, like compositors
or junior editorial writers, should
be required to follow certain speci
fied styles.
If the directions in this Style
Book are carefully followed, stu
dents will have somelhiug re
sembling the regiinen a green
newspapermau undergoes at tho
hands of liis editorial superiors.
Such a course of training should
have some effect as an antidote
agaiust illiteracy and carelesi
ness.
C. Swartz & Co.
DURHAM, N. C.
Dealers in Hides, Furs, Tal
low, Beeswax; all kinds of
Metals, Rags, Sacks, Rubber,
Iron, etc., in car lots. . . .
If you have any of the above
let us know and we will send you
quotations. We are paying very
high prices for everything.
For reference we refer you to
the first National Bunk and Home
Savings Bank of Durham, N. C.
C. SWARTZ & CO.
Durham, N.C.
NOTICE
Of Summons and Warrant
of Attachment.
NORTJI CAROLINA—
ALAMANCE COUNTY.
In the ttuperlor Court,
Auguat Term, 1019,
W. 11, May and B. V. May, Co-part
ners, trading and doing business
as May llotiery Mills, Plaintiffs,
vs.
James Bick Company, Defendant.
The defendant in the al>ove en
titled action will take notice that on
the 21st day of June, 1919, a sum
mons in the said action waa issued
against the defendant by D. J.
Walker, Clerk of the Superior Court
of Alamance county, plaintiffs claim
ing the sum of Thirteen hundred
and forty-four dollars and fifteen
cents with interest thereon from May
20, 1919, due them for goods sold
and delivered or offered to be de
livered, which summons was return
able at the next term of the Superior
Court of Alamance eounty, held in
Graham, beginning on the 2nd Mon
day liefore the Ist Monday in Sep
tember, 1919. The defendant will
also take notice that a warrant of
attachment was issued by said Clerk
of the Superior Court on the 21st
day of June, 1!)19, against the prop
erty of said defendant, which war
rant is returnable to the next term
of the Superior Court for Alamance
county, at the time and place named
for the return of the summons, when
and where the defendant is required
to appear and answer or demur to
the complaint or the relief demanded
will be granted.
This 21st day of June, 1919.
D. J. WALK EH, C. S. C.
W. 11. Carroll, Att'y. 20june4t
LIFT OFF CORNS!
r *
Apply few drops than lift sore,
touchy corns oft with
/
fingers T
Doesn't hurt a tilt ! Drop it little,
ifreMone on an aching eorn, inxUntly
tint com »("[» hurting. then you lift it
Klit out. Yea. magle !
A tiny bottle of Freerone to* t* but a
few cent* at any drug afire, but la a n 111
clent to remove every hiirtl rorn.aoft
• corn, or corn between the ami the
?, cailuaea, without normeMor irritation
Kreezotie la the acnaalional discovery of
" aX3neinnati genfut. It i» wonderful.
r —l i—
i B *o vcaos oiduTatiox m m
ARNOLDSM
GRAHAM DRUG Co.
fa $ was feSam
p *nt Adams oi TV Decatur street.
. Montgomery, Ala., aays ; "I oaed to drag -IBS rgfflllk
around the taooao feeling weak and had H
K WjygLWjSek no energy to do anything. My appetite tBS
°«. «nd ay nerrea on edce afl the _
time. Whatever I ate lay on my ttomach V
njgs 1 end turned to water, and I would belch 1/ I
yry -*,ll tt up aoor and hot. Oaa keot me (welled Q / [
" \ -A 1 OB ted aJ "* wer^™«dl r co net!-
/ M \ // "1 w * d A l * ol pereona who took DRECO {"""•*> /*—' .
'/] \ 1 A 3,1 \// and got ao moch better, eo I bought a ( V ) ' /
*\ i\ I, \X V/ bottle. sad I believe the flrat doee helped \ \ ft*- I ,
/\\ /Vf|» v 7/ me. 1 hare now taken two bottlea. aad Vv —nCtl-. //S
(■*vA\V Hi //A I'm Uke a different woman. \ K / 'l'lLj. .) rf.
J ICilxl \ f/\ "X «o about my work full of energy, \W / / V
\I I *V r / U// I and ft li a pleaaure now Instead of a \\ XV I L*V
' Jr/i 1 drag. My bowela act regularly; no more \\ r • >
* fy/c J ' gaa oa air atoroach, nor water belching. \\ V \. ,
J 1 and have a flne appetite?' \\ v
X > DBKCO la made from Julcei and ex- \\ \ j •
tr* \ 1 tracta of many medicinal herbal planta \\ /\ ,I /
jr ■v/iSoffl Iv J which aet on the vital organs la a plea*- \\ /
ant aad prompt manner. U J JT
Graham Drug Co. fl
NOTICE!
Commissioners' Re-Sale
of Valuable Real
Estate.
Under and by virture of an
order of the Superior Court of
Alamance county, inade in the
Special Proceeding to which all
the heirii-at-law of the late D. W.
Mcßane were joined at* parties, the
undersigned Commissioners will,
on *
SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1019,
at 12 o'clock, noon, offer for sale
at pnblic auction to the highest
bidder at the court house door of
Alamance county, North Carolina,
at tiraliain, N. C., the following
described lands, lying and being
in Alamance county, North Caro
lina, and bounded and described
as follows, to-wit:
Two certrfin 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
as follows:
Beginning the first lot at a stake
on the north side of said stroet,
and running thence with said
street 87 J deg W 00 feet to a stake;
thence N 2J deg K with 11. L.
Clapp's line 27!) feet to a stake,
Clapp's corner; thence deg E
00 feet to a stake; thence S2 J deg
W 277 feet to the beginning,
containing thirty-eight oue-hun
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} deg W 00 feet to
a stake; thence N 2J deg E with
line of Jlrst lot 277 feet to a stake;
t> enco 8 85 deg K 00 feet to a
stake: thence S 2J deg W 275Jfeet
to the beginning, and containing
thirty-eight one-liundrudl lis of an
acre, more or less.
Also a certain lot or parcel of
land lying in the city of (iraham,
Alamance county, North Caro
lina, adjoining the lands of
Thomas F. I'ickard anil others and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake in said
Picksrd's old line, mid running
thence W 2J deg N 178 feet lo a
stone on the south side of Brow*
der'sstreet ; thence with said street
8 87J deg K 12i feet and I Inches
to a stone on the south side of said
street; thence \V 2J deg S 178 feet
U> a stone; thence N 87 £ dog W
122 feet and 4 inches to the begin
ning, and containing one-half
acre, more or less. •»-
Upon the three lot* of land
above described are situated two
six-room two story dwelling houses
and a store buildiug measuring 18
feet by :t0 feet, making it very
desirable city property.
Terms of Sale: One-third of the
purchase price lo be paid in cash,
one-third six mouths after sale,
and the balance twelve months
after date of sale, deferred pay
ment* tojie secured by notes bear
ing interest at 0 per cent., and
title to be reserved until the pur
chase price is paid in full, with
option to purchaser to pay all cash
and receive deed upon confirma
tion of sale by the Court.
Sale to be subject to confirma
tion of Court. Bidding will begin
at 60.
I'lace of Sale: Court House
door, Graham, N. C.
Time of Sale: Saturday, July
tilth, 191'.), at 12 o'clock, noon.
J. (i. BKAXTO.V,
K. S. W. DAXIKKON,
Commissioners.
This J tine 10th, I ''l9.
Jas. 11. Rich W. Krneet Thompson
" Bich I Thompson
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Calls answered anywhere day or nigh
I>av 'Phone No. BGW
, '■ Night 'Phones
1 W. Krne«t Thompson 2502
Jas. H. Rich 54»J-W
The Old Way Our Way
Let Us Solve Your
Laundry Problems
PIEDMONT POWER & LIGHT CO.
Burlington, Graham, Haw River, Mebane, Elan College,
Gibsonville.
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Greensboro Daily News
GREENSBORO, N. C.
"FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gen
uine "Bayer Tablets
of 'Aspirin"
Million* of fraudulent Aspirin Tablet*
were H>lil by a ilrooklyp manufacturer
which later proved to tie composed mainly
! of Talcum Powder. "Bayer Tablets of
\spirin", the true, genuine, American
made ami American, owned tablets are
marked with the safety "Itayer Crow."
Ask fiT anil then insist upon "Itayer
Tablets of Aspirin" and always buy them
in the original Bayer package which con
tains proper directions and dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark of liaycr
manufacture of Monoacetfcacidcstcr of
1 Halicy licacid.
PATENTS
OBTAINED. If joti iiitve an invention
to piifeut pleane send una mode]«»r sketch,
with a letter ol brief explanation for pre*
liriiiuary examination ami advice* Your
disclosure ami all business is &tri« tly con
fidential, and will reecive our prompt and
personal attention. «.
D. SWIFT & CO.,
PATENT LAWYERS.
WASHINOTON, D. C.
SPECTACLES
and
EYEGLASSES
SI.OO
to
$20.00
• z.yr. HADLEY
r Jeweler and Optician
GRAHAM, N.C.