* VOL. XLY
Get Rid of Tan,
Saftbarn and Freckle*
by using HAGAN*S
Magnolia
Balm. W9O
V "
Acta inrftantly. Stops the burning.
Clears your complexion of Tan and"
Blemishes. You cannot know how
good it is until you try it Thous
ands of women say it ia beft of all
beautifiera and heals Sunburn
quickest Don't ba without it •
day longer. Get a bottle now. At
your Druggist or by mail direct.
75 cents for either coiot, White.
Pink. Rose-Red.
SAMPLE FREE."
LYON MFG. CO, 40 So. sth St.. Brooked Y.
EUREKA
: Spring Water ||
FROM
EUREKA SPRING, jj
| Grahams N, C. j j
(>—  I
11 A valuable mineral spring J \
|; has been discovered by W. H. ] [
i > Aualey on his place in' Graham.  >
! I It was noticed that it brought
\; health to the users of the water, *;
11 and npon being analyzed it was  >
!I ofund to be a water strong in  I
;; mineral properties and good ;
' for stomach and blood troubles.  >
! Physicians who have seen the {
J; analysis and what it does, J;
11 recommend its use.
' | Analysis and testimonials 
will be furnished upon request. |
• i Why buy expensive mineral 
1I waters from a distance, when '
11 there is a good water recom- |
1 1 mended by physicians right at -
! • home ? For further informa- i,
11 tion and or the water, if you |
' | desire if apply to the under-  1
 > signed. !!
II W. H. AUSLEY. J ;
PROFESSIONAL CABDB
JOHN J. HENDERSON
Attorney-at-Lnw
GRAHAM, N. C.
OHlce over * "—'■ ■■
J\ S. C OOK,
Attorney-at- Law,
GRAHAM, N. C.
Offloe Patterson Building
Second Fleor
DR. WILL UDMfI, JR.
. . . DENTIST : ; .
Graham, . - - - North Carolina
OFFICE IN SIMMONS BUILDING
JACOB A. LONG. J. ELMER LONO
IiOXG & LONG,
Attorney* and Coun*elor» at Law
GRAHAM, N. 0
IT'S YOURS—USE "Dlialontlncr
1 Nature's restorative ana safe thort
cut to quidc relief from stomach ills:
Heartburn, Dizziness, Acid Mouth,
Lost Appetite, Sieeplessneu, etc.
Known, trusted and tried by thous
ands the whole land over.
I IH\isssxMEU^ > >
This is to certify 700 that I bar*
received the medicine ft ordered from
you. Most ur it U excellent and la
doing me all the rood.
REV. a L. LAWRENCE, Wadley, Ga.
Since osiaf Dlfeetonetoa my stomach
has stopped bin-tin* me and I Just
can eat anything that I want to. I
hare hsd indigestion for 20 years.
D.S.WILLI A MB, HI Boa 82, Tlcer.Ga.
HAYES DRUQ COMPANY,
GRAHAM, N. C.
nil
LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS
Thin book, entitled as above,
contains over 200 memoirs of Min
isters in the Christian Church
with historical references. An
Interesting volume—nicely print
ed and bound. Price per copy:
cloth, $2.00; gilt top, $2.80. By
mail 20c extra. Orders may bt
sent to
P. J. KKBNODLE,
1012 E. Marshall St.,
Richmond, Va
Orders may be left at this offiee.
| trsulomarkeand(-oprrfetrtJiofccahMd or »e H
■ tmrn. feftd mulct. akeCrbM or photos sad As* ■
■ srrlptton for FREE SEARCH aad report ■
■ or patentability, (tank rafsrwKas.
I PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES far W
■ yoa. Our frae book lota toll how, what to lavsat ■
■ and ssea yoa tnotvj Writs today.
ID. SWIFT &co.|
PATgNT LAWYIna,
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER.
fLAN YOUR RACE AND—WIN!
If lt'i a tie between INCOME and SPENDING, we lose. If
we lose, we are handicapped on the next lap of life's relay. But
if we beat our FOOLISH SPENDING, we start the next lap
ahead of the game. If we keep up our saving pace, we dis
tance the Wolf.
HOW LARGE SUMS CAN
BE SAVED ON SERVICE
M*ak People Fall to Conaldsr What
Help In Horn* Really Coat* In tha
Long RUN.
b any plan for national economy
British specialists think that tha
household rathar than tha family
should ba taken aa a unit. Under
hausehold consumption they lnoluda
(X) serrtoaa rendered maintaining Ui
house and !U lnmataa, (1) tha goods
consumed or acquired by tha Inmates,
(t) the general charge* of cleaning,
decorating, offsetting deterioration,
etc.
As a start la a saving program the
British Commission kaa pointed oat
that services should be valued even
mora hlghiytha? goods, as each per
aon doing unnecessary and unproduc
tive work not only oonaumes without
producing, but Is alao depriving the
country of possible productive power.
Translated into terms of American
saving, this service idea would mean,
"Do not hire any one to do what you
can do for yourself In apare time un
law you find It directly profitable."
few Americans are really honest
with themselves as to the cost of ser
vices. Not one family in a hundred
really knows what a servant actually
costs. Most ct them place the ooet
of her wagea and (all to count la her
food, light and other things she con
sumes. Moet of them, moreover, have
no way of figuring correctly the extra
waste of food or extra breakage or
>w*ar and tear due to the fact that
the servant does not have the lntereet
of ownership for making things go as
far as possible. Few families know
at the end of the year the important
total that the "odd Job*" man or hedtfe
cutter or grass trimmer has cost them
tor service that might as weH have
been rendered a* recreation or need
ed outdoor exercise by the man or
boys of the family.
This, of course, doea not mean that
%o service ehould be purchaaed.
Where a houaewlfe's time is worth
more in money or other contribution
to family well-being than the cost of a
servant she makes a profit by employ
ing aome one who freea her to do bet
ter paid work than household tasks.
In many cases physical or personal
reaeons make it essential to the wel
fare of the family to have help, but in
many cases the time saved to the
members of the household by ser
vanta is not utilised profitably la a
monetary way or even in a way to
make for real happiness or advance
ment.
Savings oa service will give many
people Important aama to land to their
government and save for thamselvea
through War Savings Stamps. Ia the
aaae of children work la not only a
practical means of earning and sav
ing. but In lualf la a valuable dlaclp
ptaa for l|fa.
THE CAVE MAN
Took What Ha Wanted.
He didn't say:
"By Your Leave."
He lost helped himself
e e e
The Civilised Man aad Womaa
Get What They Waat with
Money
e e e
la Order to Have Honey Toa
Muat Save.
Save First, Spend Afterward.
Nearly Bvary Aaserloan Saved
Daring I*ll
Keep Up the Habit Through lilt
And Doat Stay,
e e e
War Saviaga fltaaip* rora
The Naeleaa of a
COMFORTABLE INCOME.
BUT THEM I KSBF THEM I
SATS NOW!
laveet your sarpios money la War
Savings Stampe and watch It grew.
How to Make Money uo.
Pick up a half dollar with two
needle*, or plna, by placing the points
on the milled edge of the coin diamet
rically opposite each other. By keep
ing the needle* flrmly pressed against
.the coin it will be held with sufficient
firmness. Then blow against the coin,
directing your breath either above or
below tne center line, and it will spin
round at a great rate, producing a
buzzing sound.
BANKS ENTER FIGHT
AGAINST BOND SHARK
Plan la Davlaad Whereby Person Wha
Muat Sail Will Ba Given
Squara Deal.
Bankers In all parts of this dl»
trlot hare been asked to take part la
tha war which has been declared
against the bond ahark. The cam
paign Is to protect we small holder
of Liberty and Victory Bonds. Many
of these people are being preyed upon
by profiteers In government secure
tlea and by saleamen of so-called wild
cat atocks. Übverament
which are the best security In th«
world, hare been traded for worthless
stock certificates which never have
and never will pay one cent In divi
dends.
While every holder of Liberty and
Victory bonds Is urged not to sell,
the fact Is recognized that some per-
beyond their buying power
and they now find that for one reaaon
or another—good reasons no doubt—
they must sell. Bond sharks have
taken ahameful advantage of some oi
these people, according to reports re
ceived, and the banks are now lining
up to put an end to their activities.
If a man finds that he must sell his
bond he should take It to the nearest
bank where, he will be given Its full
market value or If for any reason ths
bank prefer not to pay the cash the
bond holder will be directed to a rep
utable broker.
Tha Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond has sent an official communi
oatloa to evary bank and trust com
I>any In this dlatrict urging their c»
operation. The point is made that no
oritlclsm la aimed at the repntaMt
broker who Is legitimately buying
and selling bonds and other standard
securities, but a determined effort will
he made, and Indeed Is now being
made, to block the actlvitloa of thoes
parsons who by misrepresentation ars
preying upon the lnexperencod bond
■holdsrs.
BUDGETING CHILDREN
Budgeting children will teach them
the value of money and often make
them more careful of their clothes and
shoes. It will also bring out cer
tain traits of character thnt nothing
•lae will disclose and enable pareata
to correct faults before they become
fixed habits. Any child old enough to
be entrusted with money Is old enough
to be given a specified amount to
tpend each weak, and to be told tha
value of saving a part of It.
Of course very young children may
not be allowed to choose their own
clothes, but training along thla line
may begin very early and a senae of
values and suitability may be In
stilled.
Three grown girls In a certain fam
ily were given the same allowance for
clothes, books, amuscmenta, enter
tainment of friend i, etc. At the end
ef the first month May had spent all
ef her Allowance and stated that she
had aothlng to show for It. Jane had
aaved one-half of hers and deposited
It la tha bank She had denied her
self soma badly needed clothing and
bought a few showy articlea with the
amount apaat She had accepted en
tartalnment from friends but was too
stingy with her own money to enter
tain la return. Sarah produced an
aeeouat book a&! showed thai she had
bought all the aecossary articlea of
clethlng. enjoyed ssveral well chossn
entertainments, and had purchased
two War Savings Stamps, paying four
par oaat compound Intereat.
These are typical, and the Informa
tion gathered from the first month
enabled tha father and mother to
•how May the folly of wasteful and
earelees expandltnre. Jane the irapor
taace o t providing aaaeaaltles first
and (ha virtue of generosity, and la
oommead Sarah for her unusaal bust
aeas ability and sense of tbrllt
Patha ef Democracy.
To accustom oneself to dlxregnrd
the accident* of manner and Htntlon
sufficiently to see the man ns he In, to
have a clear sight for genuine charac
ter under any of the dlsgutaex of un
famlllarlty and prejudice, to k»ow
how simple and hew uie
elements that go to the making W
manhood, are the paths that lead to
belief In democracy.—George K. Wood
berry.
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1919
PRETTY HOI UF
ENGLISH STUCCO
Originality in Design Demanded
by Home Builders.
COMB PAST FOR THE BEST
Design Which Combines tho Beauty of
the Old English Architecture With
Modern Room Arrangement
and Convenience!.
Mr William A Radford will anawer
question. and five advice FREE OF
COST on all (Übjecte pertalnlnc to the
subject of building, for the readera of this
° n account of hla wide experience
aa Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
la, without doubt, the hlcheet authority
? n the.. subjects. Addrese all Inoulrlee
to William A. Radford, No. IK7 Prairie
avenue, Chleajo, 111., and only encloee
two-cent a tamp for reply
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD
The great army of home builder*
this year are turning more and more
to originality In the designs for the
homes that they are erecting. Design*
for modern homes are the results of
the architectural experience of this
and past generations. From the homes
that were designed In various periods,
the best has been selected and the
balance discarded. Thus does the
present-day home sacrifice neither
beauty to convenience, nor convenience
to beauty.
An example of this process of archi
tectural selection is shown in the ac
companying design. Here has been
combined the exterior beauty of the
old English style of architecture with
modern room arrangement and mod
ern construction methods and mate
rials.
This old English stucco house of six
rooms is what might be termed a
"beauty." Its exterior appearance Is
out of the ordinary, while the room
arrangement and the conveniences in
stalled In them are of the type that
appeal to the modern home builder.
The lines are graceful, and yet no
space Is sacrificed to get the effect:
the rooms are planned to give the
home owner all the comforts of a
much larger house.
The dimensions of this house. 27 by
80 feet, which Is a size that will per
mit of plenty of lawn space and garden
room on an ordinary-sized lot. This
B'r.e also is Inexpensive to build.
The porch aiid the living porch,
which, together, extend across the
front of the house are features that
everybody wants in a home, while the
large living room, with a fireplace,
makes this house most desirable.
The living room is 22 feet 0 Inches,
by 11 feet, a spacious room in Itself.
== W
U j
\Ly UVINGPm 'J
I PORCH/| ItviNGPoßcn.f
,j r.w \| in'.ti' I
First Floor Plan.
but the living porch, with its casement
windows and accordion doors, adds 16
feet 6 Inches to the living room
width and 9 feet 0 Inches to Its depth.
Glass doors connect the dining room,
12 feet 6 Inches, by 14 feet, with the
living room on one side, and the kitch
en, 13 by 8 feet, is reached through
■ short hall leading out of the other
•nd of the living room.
The conveniences that have been
planned for the kitchen are a feature
of this design that will appeal to the
women members of the family of the
prospective builder. The work table
Underneath the window, the wail case
and the sick alongside of It. with a
swinging seat so that there Is a place
for the housekeeper to sit down while
the work Is being done either at the
link or table, the Ironing board at-
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children
In Um For Over 30 Years
Itch relieved In *» minute* oj
Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Nevai
(alia. Sold by Graham Drug Co,
tachcd to the door of the closet, so
that It can be let down Into the'kitchen
and the electric socket so placed that
an electric Iron can be handily used, all
ar? unusual and make this n kitchen
where the work can be done easily and
quickly.
On the second floor there a*e three
good-sized bedrooms, all with two ex
posures, and the bathroom. Erery j
room has n closet, while there Is a !
fourth one In the hall.
The casement windows, some hung 1
In pnlrs and others singly, nre features [
of this design that add to th.» appear- I
ance of the honse and to the comfort |
of Its occupants.
The perspective gives an excellent I
Idea of the exterior of the honsc, while 1
the floor plans show the room srrangfr-
PORCH ROOF
Second Floor Plan.
ment and the a,any built-in features j
'of the house. The honse Is of stand- I
ard wood construction, with a stuccoed |
exterior over>wdol, or wire or metal I
lath. f
Too much cannt t be said in favor i
of this design; it Is Indeed a beauty,
and such homes at this give the owner I
the utmost in satisfaction, because its |
exterior is one fn be proud of, while
! the conveniences anil comforts that the '
j interior arrangement provides are
| what the home builder wants and de- !
mands.
I' However, this plan can be altered j
[ to suit the ii ™)t
wishes to build SRjtoc'
can b« rtni«h«t
hou.Hw built of brick ■
an7 stucco applied.
struction. thai principalJthing
that both provide a is wann
er In winter amJustwlerAn summer, lU
j though the cost \»a/dttle more. At
i any rut* a consultation with the local
architect, contractor and material
dealer, will be of urea* assistance to
the home builder lu determining the
materials to be used and the cost at
the home.
One of the delights of home build
ing Is the selection of the exterior
-design and the interior arrangement.
This is a phase of securing a home
that should not be done hurriedly. It
should be remembered that, tile homo
builder expects to live in the bouse
for a great many years, "onsequentiy
the selection of Che design Is Impor
tant. because care will eliminate much
disappointment. Itere Is where the
services ami advice of architect, un
tractor and material dealer will help
! the prospective builder. By experl
i ence and education these building
! specialists know what to avoid.
The flrst step in building a home Is
! securing a lot on which to build If.
Here again caution should be exercised
in determining the character of tile
neighborhood, the probability of Its
growing or deteriorating, and Its prox-
I Unity to schools, etc. Appreciation of
the property makes home owning a
good investment, irrespective of the
comforts that come with a home, "be
i cause there always Is the possibility
that the owuer may want to sell, for
aowe rvasou or other.
But considering all of these
points, man who uses care will
never regret that be built a homo of
his OWU.'
Valuable Waste Reclaimed.
By the use of a volatile solvent, the
' United States forest products labora
tory has succeeded in economically re
claiming the oils anil paraffin from
waste wax paper, leaving the pulp In
condition for use anew. Kxtractlou
by steam and hot water was unsat
isfactory, and failed to remove all
wax and oils, while the cost was too
great. Though this uew Ueld of op
eration is small, the products are
valuable. The gutlre waste for treat
ment now lucludes about enough from
wax paper mills to support one ceu
trul recovery plant, but the quantity
la Ilk -•'? to tnereuse. rapidly, with the
prospect that othc plants In varivus
places will be requited ere long.
Cash Value of Belt.
It has been estimated by an Euro
pean scientist that the commercial
value of the electricity lu a Hash of
lightning lastlug one one-thousandth
of a second Is -H cents.
Cat In Scotland.
More than 23 per cent of Scotland's
illuminating gas is made lu municipal
plants to more thuu 51 per cent in Ire
land and about 3U per cent in England.
CHANDLER SfX
Famous For Its Marvelous Motor
The Year's
Pleasing Ne
THE season offers no other sedan so pleasing in the beauty of
its lines and its furnishings, as the new series Chandler
Sedan- And there is none chat may be compared with It at any
thing like its price.
The new Chandler Sedan is the highest expression of years of
development in the creation of closed bodies. Et is beautiful to
look at, and most comfortable to ride in. It has style and refine
ment that must appeal to those who care for the flxmr things.
This car seats seven persons most comfortably or five when
auxiliary chairs are not in use. The front seat is solid, not
divided as in previous models, and the window posts are a per
manent part of the body, not removable. The windows, however,
may be lowered away or adjusted to suit the weather and. die
wish. The entire interior is upholstered in finest quality silk
plush of pleasing pattern for cushions and plain mn> far Baead
lining. Interior fittings are in dull silver finish.
Despite, the largest production in the history of ths Chandler Company, ♦
the demand for the new series sedan will quickly consume the production for
weeks to come. Your early order-will be a .safeguard against disappointment.
SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES
Seven-Patt—trr Tonrinf Car, SI TPS Pour-fautmfr Koadsur, tI7K
/•'nur-I'autnfrr Ditpauh Car, SJS7S
Seven-I'autnger Sedan, S2T9S V-nur- i'msenter Camp*. t!695 U—uune, S3I9S
4U /*>« a /. o. 4. Clmtemd
P TED MO NT WfMWlwmrm-
Graham, N, C.
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
Ferns Particularly Adopted for Growth
in Sarden Spaces That Seem
So Uninviting.
\
There is perhaps no plant grown
'Elicit appeals to tint refined taste of
the ghrdener anil lover of plant life
'an tile' rem—with its wonderful grace
i&fform add variety of color shading.
»3Pexv people realize what charming
, tffflfect.s can lie obtained utu very smull
cost With' rile iiiil of our native wood
Corns. We admire them when they are
seen in their native cool and shaded
haunts, Hut we do not realise they can
easily he transplanted and will quickly
contribute to the beauty of our lawns
and gardens.
Ferns may lie found in the woods
at almost every state in the Union.
Around every house, whether in city
or village, there are shady spots where
grass and flowers will not grow. Wo
look at Uleso bare and uninviting
places and wish something could lie
done to tnuke them attractive. Take
a day off, go to the woods, and with
a trowel dig up some terns, secure as
muny varieties as possible, plant them
in the prepared lied, the larger varie
ties at tho hack, the more delicate in
front.
It does not require so many I'pr a
start, as they multiply rapidly. Keep
them moist tin HI thoroughly ostab*
ilsheil. Late In tile fall cover wltll
leaves. In tile s|»niig do not remove
these leaves from the bed, as they
help to hold the moisture, linrlch the
soil and give tile ferns more of their
native conditions. Thus the former
unsighlly spots will have become
places of joy and beauty.—Thrift Mag
azine.
Try It! Substitute
For Mastv Calomel
J
Starts your liver without
making you .-sick and can
not salivate.
Every druggist in Town—your
druggist and everybody s drutjgibt
has noticed a great, falling oil in
the sale of clonic!. They all give
tho same reason. Dodbon's Liver
is taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and peo
fectly safe and gives better re
sults said a prominent local drug
gist Oodson's Liver Tone is per
sonally guaranteed by every drug
gist who sells it. A large bottle
costs but a few ceuts and if it
fails to give easy relief ill uvoi.v
case oi liver sluggishness ami con
stipation xju have onlv to ask fro
your money back.
Dodsco a Liver Tone is a pleas
ant tasting purely vegetable rem
edy, harmless tT> both children and
adults. Take a spoonful at uight
and wake up feeling fine, no bil
iousness, sick headache, acid stom
ach or constipated bowels. It
doesn't gripe or cause inconven
ienco all the next day like violent
caloxnel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will fee)
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't
lose a day'a work. Take Uodson s
Uver Tone instead and feel fine,
i full of vigor and ambition. adv,
MORTGAGEE'S .SALB OP LAND
Under :imi by virtue of the powpr
ii sale in a eertuin Mortgage L)f»eu
executed by Graham Uradbhaw md
wife, Lucy Ann rJrad&haw. to rhe
Graham Loan & .Prust Company,
and- LP, lIHD, ami re
corded in the office » p Uie Register
of Deedfc for Alamunee county, in
dook of Mortgage. J)ee ' , and Deeoj.
if Trust No. f »D it p3e 112, and
default having been >mJp in the
payment *f the sji.l debt secured
by said mortgage the undersign
ed mortgagee will offer at puollc
sale, it the c » *rt house loor in
Graham, »n
SATURDAY, Of.'TOHKH 4, IMfK
it 11? O'CIUCK noun, IH; FOLLOWING
tiescribed tiact of land:
A certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the Town of
Graham, Alamance county, North
Carolina, adjoining the lands ot \V.
•I. NiCKts George S. Mabrv, deceas
ed, and bounded as follows
Begin in lip, at a corner with W.
.!. Nicks on the North siie ofc said
street, .South Melville.; thence S
with said street so fee., to the c >r
ner, or iron bolt, with said Mabrv:
thence W. with fit line »f said
bry r fc '4 feet t> an iron bap or iiolt
in tin* line of ;aid Mabry; thenc**
N. s0 feet to in iron b'.>lt iri .ho
line of said Nicks, thenve w t!i tfiv
line »f said Nicks liM feet tli-*
begimniif,, and c«'!»tain!n/ 1 '"il H>.\.
feet.
Haiti tract or ,»irrH of li >d is
sold siUiject a prior,
in tiie sum "f 'H7S.OO to John Rl.
Hoffman, evidenced «»y
i-d in the offic * »f th *
oi Uttnl«. in
. Mook No '.J. page
| (V : r»n» of sale. CASH.
T)iit» \uKUbt ~'2, I}>U*.
>HAJIAVf LO/»N a: TRUST CO..
Mortgagee.
•J. 1. HKNDIJKSON, Atty. -
Summous by Publication.
'>| Noi lJi Carolina,
Count) ot AiaiuaiK'e.
In tlic »U|i«;ijor Court.
Utiui ti [lit Clerk.
J i/ltii IJ on ry Vincent atiil otherH
vs.
Mariu .Juhubuu, Gtiotge lid. iiolt,
Sheltou MOBS, Kloyd Moss and
UtllOlH.
Tlio iliifcinianlh above numod will
'uko iiotico iliut a sptciul priA;et'ding
ontitkil ae above hu» beeu commeuc
fd in tbo Superior Court of Ala
mance county (or tile purpose of
veiling land lor partition, that they
are required to appear at the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court of
said county at the court house in
Grahaui ou the -7 th day of Septem
ber, I'Jl'J, and aimvvur or demur to
tiie petition on iile, or the relief de
manded will be granted.
This the 21st day of Aug., 1919.
l> J. WALKER, C. Ss C.
Long & l ong. of Alamance Co.
Attye. ISep-it
RUB IT ON
NO. 31
[ Jaß. H. Rich W. Urneet Thompson;
I_ _ ,
Rick I Thtmm
u - 111 ' II
Funeral DirectQns
and Embalmerap
MOTOR AND HORSH
DRAWN HEARSES
(.'ails answered anywhere day ornightt
Day 'l'hone No. 88W
Night 'Phones
\V. Ernest Thompson 2502
Jas. 11. Rich r »4t>»W
Trustee's Sale of Real Estate:
in Burlington Township.
Under and by virtue of th«p
power of sale continued in a «r*
tain Deed of Trust executed by H,
J. Lacy and wife to Alamance Ittr
surauce and Real Kslate Cain? j
jiauy for the purpose of .securing;
the payment of six certain bonds
of oven date therewith, whioh
deed of trust is recorded in Rook,
jof Mortgages und-Deeds of Trust
: No. 77, at page -l»7, in the I'nbllo
Registry of Alamance county, dft>-
: fault having beeu made in tbe
; payment of said bonds and tbe
! interest thereou, the undersigned;
trustee will, on
MONDAY, SKPT. 22, 1910,,
I at. 12 o'clock, noon, at the oounb
! house loor of Alamance county,,
jin (jraham, North Carolina, offer .
J for sale at public auction to the- *Jj
i highest bidder for cash, a certain
tract of laud in Hurling ton town
| ship, Alamance county aud State
of North Carolina, adjoining Webb,
j Avenue, G. K. Blackmon, Ivey
laud other*, and bounded folr
| lows;
Beginning at a corner of G. Jl,
j Blackmon lot ou Webb Aveuna;;
j running thence with the line QC
Wobb Aveuuo Ifiast GO toet to
j corner with said Ivey*, t.heuoe wit4t
j the lino ot' said Ivey South 1.1,0
feet to corner ou Miss Alexander's
line; thence with tbe line of said
Alexander parallel with Webb
Aveuuo 00 feet to corner on Blaok
mou'sliue; theuce with the lino
of said Blackmon 110 feet to t>ho
beginning. Ou the said lob is
situated a four-room dwelling. 1
This August 11, IMA
Alamance his. Jit Real list act Co.,
Truste®,
, —, „
You CM Cur* That
Pain tilouK tbe bttcfc, ll?uiin*i% feMfUaito*
1 and nviumrni languor, a um>kmoC
MoLbur Grav's AualraJiu LmX, tthi
! root and b«r*> euro tor Kidney, Bladder j
and Urinary trouble*. Wtwu you teai «U I
Uruu down, tired, weaJi and without
UHe r.hla r«mark.Hble oouiblnatloa sl| nature* Jf
berba and rvoU. Ai % regulator it a* M
Mother Gray'a Australian- l*U
sold by Uruggiata or *»ut by mall tor ,
uj l>l v mul frea. Addrvaa, Th# Moll Mt
ntffco.. L« Kvv, K. IT