Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 25, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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CALLED HER FAMILY UTO HER BEDSIDE fa Tim Afo, Thinlrinf She Might Die, Sayi Texai Lady, Bat Now ' She Ii a Well, Strong Woman and Praisea Cardui For Her Recovery. Roy** City, Tex.—Mr*. Mary Kll man, of thl* place, aay«; "After the birth of my little girl...my side com menced to hart me. I had to go back to bad. We called the docton. lie treated me...but I got no better. I got worn and worse until the misery waa unbearable.. .1 was In bed for three months and suffered such agony that I waa Just drawn up In a knot... 1 told my husband If he would gat me a bottle of Cardui I would try 1t... I commenced taking It, however, that evening I called my family about ma... for I know I could not last ■any day* unless I had a change far GRACEFUL OLE AGE By KIN HUBBARD "Countin' th' Day* Till We C»n Lay Back In Idleneaa an' Enjoy Life ll Another Habit That Rendera Ua Inaenalble t' th' Joys o' th' Present, While th' Gray Halra Thrive an' Multiply Above Our Temples." Uncle Nllea Turner, who Is roundln' out his one hundred an' fourth year, recently wut asked how ho accounted for bis longevity. Lookln' up from u rough draft q' th' Belgian frontier ho Mid: "By eatln' what's aet boforo mo an' pterin' th' fame. Iteln' a life long Democrat, I early reamed t' accept th' lnart table as th' boat t' bo had. Folks nowadays are too much given, after paaaln' th' meridian oMife, t' Hvln' In th* past or worryln' about th' future. They let too many golden days slip •way whllo they mako llttlo Journeys back t' th' echoless shore or hibernate till aomethln' turns up. There halnt BOthln' as wltherin' as brood In' o'er th' paat —recallln' th' days when you hoarded at home fer not h In', or ■trolled down th' road by th' tannery 'With some frecklo-nosed Blip of a girl, happy an' mushy In th' flush o' youtig Manhood "Countln' th' doys till we can lay hack In Idleness an' enjoy life Is #.n- Other habit that renders us Insonslhlo jtf th' Joys o' th' present while th' grey halra thrlvo an' multiply about our ,t«nples. VleWln' with alarm, worrylu' orsr whether school continues or sus pends, waltln' fer money from homo tryln' t' beat th' gamo nro all itfclDga that hasten senility, that tot jtarin' ole dry cell stato that precedes W •***■. | TUjr'a th' day. Ylaterday Is gone OIiILUUK FOR THE NEXT BY CHARLES A. WHITTLE, Soli Improvement Commlttss, Atlanta, Georgia, The approach of wheat and out sow-1 la« Ums rataae a question la the farm- Wl mind as to the outlook for tbose l crop*. It Is well known that under tht stimulus of Government price auf enormous wheat crop has been pro- 1 daced, ■ crop of apllroxlmalely 1,200,- 004,000 bushels It U •sttmated that this country re-! quires 100,000,000 bushels and that ! Europe will require from 410,000,000 t« M 0,000,000 bushels. If tlieso figures prors correct, (hero will bu a vory lit- j U* surplus left of the blg"*Vrop of j wheat this country has grown. Since It appears to be probable that j there will be no trouble to dispose of the present crop the next question Is, what are the planting prospects for I othar wheat (rowing nations? Of course the nation* south of the j •QUtor, like Argentina and Austra lia, that have their summer when we , M having our winter, have already •own their fall crops, and will bar TMt them near Christinas time. These nations have, thus far. good prospects; bat they would hardly compare with j any two loading wheat growing states of this country; (herefore, tliey are Mt Important factors Ruaaia la the great granary of Eu-: top* and Asia Those who have watch ad the political trend of that country' ■M nothing but war and paralysed agriculture ahead another year, It not lor several years WHAT IS ACID PHOSPHATE? JUw phosphate rook Is a substanc» to Which phosphoric acid and ltmo are combined together In practically the proportion! In which thejr are InaA In bone, and which 1* known am phosphate of lint, ft| this condition the lima and the add hold to each other tumi Muot be dissolved by *a ' |LJ£ u Will readily be aeen that but gooii a combination the pboapho-j Kfe would lure been dissolved out and K£fhg| |o the see before eTer man' 3BL JpfcaMt the earth. But It up and held for us in ■Eft as the coal baa been! the better. That was six years ago and I am rtlll here and am a well, strong woman, and I owo my life tJ CarcaL I had only taken half tha bott! i when I began te feel better. The rjlsery In my sldo got less... I continued right on taking the Cardui until I had taken three bottles and I did not need any more for I wat well and never felt better In my life... I have never had any trouble from that day to this." Do you suffer from headache, back ache, pains In sides, or other discom forts, each month? Or do you feel weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so, give Cardui, the woman'* tonic, • trial. J. 71 forever an' t'morrow Is as uncertain an th' feller who'll bo back in a mlnuto. "T'day's oura. It's horo an' we'va got twenty-four hours t' muko HOIUO kind of a ahowln'. "If t'morrow comes nil well an' good, but t'day's th' tlmo t' clean up. "Th' days o' blue-Jeans an' side burns have passed. Wo must cultivate tho faculty o' fallln' In with t'dny. "In this age th' feller with sldfv '#hl»kers is stnndln' still. "Along 111' curb o' life nro lined th' pinched an' seedy quitters who hnvo dropped out b' th' precession o' lifo t' remain with th' 010 order o' things. "After wo lay down th' shovel an' th' hoe an' gll over on borrowed time wo should work up a route an' keep on th' go. Too many 010 men seem t' llvo for Iher whiskers alono. Drive 'em back an' lot folks know you've got a shirt on. Don't let your personal premises go t' th' dogs like an aban doned homested. Guard agin' belu' called 'Uncle Hilly.' Onro you're called 'Uncle Illlly' you git In th' way. If you heard Stephen A. Douglas speak at Cairo, Illinois, keep still nbout 11. Fight shy o' th' paHt. Don't talk about what might have been or what's bound t' come. Stick C what is. Git your events hot off th' bat. Ho member t'day's th' day an' git some thin' out of It even If It's only a check er game." (Copyright, Adams Nowspaper Service.* WHEAT AND OAT CROP European countries In general art ■hurt uf labor. Demobilisation of armies prugreusua slowly and the pe rlod for full sowing of small main In Europe will hav# passed boforo ftny material change can be made through recovery of lubor from the armies. Therefore, there la going to be a continued shortage uf small grain In Europe, inuklnK It probably necessary for this country to supply as much grain next year as this. But instead of the nation maintain ing its wheat acreage, it is fear ed the withdrawal of the Government's guarantee will .result in a reduction. in the South it is not only a good farm practlco to grow wheat, oate and rye enough for home needs, but it »h very desirable, (1) to have winter cover crops that will take up the plant f(mml that would otherwise wanh out of the s»»ll with the winter rains; (2) to provide light winter grazing f»»r livestock; (3) to furnish In early spring some fresh cereaJ hay which will be the better If It ban vetch or bur clover growing with it; (4).t0 furnish vegetable matter or humus to turn Into the soil at the spring plow If all (ho cotton anil corn fields were sown to small grain la tho fall, it would mean more cotton and corn better soil, larger returns from for tlllters anil greater farm profits. Too little attention Is given to ob taining good wheat, oats an'd rye seed; too little attention Is given to pre paring a good seed bed, and 100 little fertllliers are used In growing the smnll grain crops In the South. W hat Is worth doing at all. Is worth doing well. 'held under the hill*, nnd In the case of the phosphorus we have been Riven the key for Its unlocking by thn use of sulphuric acid, which converts the , lmoluhle rock Into ft soluble form separated from the lime which car rles (t and dissolved In water it would : be much more Inconvenient to handle than to leave it still combined with lime In the dry powder which we call j acid phosphate, this flroe "imply serv tng the function f a bottte to carry I the phosphorus, and saving the much • larger expense that would be Involv j ed In the complete extraction of the ! phosphoric acid, converting It luto | liquid form and providing bottles In j which to carry it. —Monthly Uuilotiu iOhio Experiment Station. THE QUINCY MANSiON, QUINCY, MASS., BUILT IN 1685. Americas classic example of a clapboard building preserved for oxer two hundred year* by careful and frequent pointing. It lias secret panels, chimney staircase and hiding plifces, said to have been used by smuggler*. ' "it llio botiie o C ;reat statesmen and of tlio famous belle, Dorothy Qulncy. "OLD NORTH STATE" SUPPORTS WAR WELFARE WORK TO LIMIT North Carolina, ail a state, haa a rec ord in the World War which will al ways ho tbo occasion of groat and Just pride to her future generations. Every call made of the Old North State, for lui'ii, money, food, manufactured prod urts. was promptly and generously met. The war record of th# boya In the service, and none have better, haa been matched by the women »ml men who at all times stood solidly hack of tin ir fighting sons. Her boys were In the thick of the battle and those at home saw to It that the farms, facto ries. banks, business generally and ef forts Individually, were all lined up to win the war. Every appeal for funds was mot and over. Liberty Bonds, War Havings Stain|,.t, the Red Cross, Y. M. ('. A. and other welfare agencies all received generous support from the people of North Carolina. War Is Over. The war Is won and for the most of us It is over and done with. The boys coming back from France cast off their uniform with a feeling of a Job well and completely done. It Is over for them. They have done all that was asked or expected of them and better. Hut there are a few phases of tho war in which the home folks took part, that are not as yet completed. In mind Is the United War Wofk Campaign which wite held November of last year. North Caro lina pledged a total of $1,208,000, Of tills grand total there has only been paid In up to this time the amount of $1,001,000. All of this money was pledged In entire good faith by the cit izenship of tho state. The war la over but only half of the boys have boon sent home from France. Those that remain are Impatient and restless ami chafing to get back. I'ut yourself In a foreign country, with strange faces and languages, bound by an Iron discipline and with your thoughts turning ever to HOME. How would you feel? Tho welfare agencieß, which co-operated In the United War Work Campaign, arc at tho present time doing one of the biggost pieces of work In their history. Helping the Ooys. Large colleges with full Btaffs of educators are helping the boys Im prove their time of waiting, scores and scores of trained entertainers are traveling from one end of Franco to the other, dispensing cheer and sun shine and helping the boys get up their own shows; athletic eventa are being staged that compare with former Olympic meets; everything possible Is being dons at this time to make the hours go faster tor the boya who today ars upholding the power of right to the Germans The war Is won and a good many of th* boya who helped LICE INJURIOUS TOTURKcYS Common Body Louse of Chickens I* Often Found In Sufficient Num bers to Be Harmful. (Prepared by (lie United H(a(es Depart ment of Agriculture.) Four species of lice are commonly found on turkeys In (his country- One of (Hese, which occurs particularly on turkeys assocla(ed with chlckeng, Is (he common body louw> of chickens. This species Is not found In great number* on turkeys, but It sometimes becomes sufficiently abundant to rnuso considerable! Irritation and doubtless In Injurious lmth to the grown fowls and to tho young. The shaft louse of chickens also has been found on tur keys, but probably docs no( breed on (bat host. The other two species seem to be native to the turkey, prob ably existUrc on (bis fowl In (he wild stale. Tho Inrge turkey louse prob ably Is most abundant. It occurs on the feathers on various parts of the body, especially on the neck and breast. The slendef turkey louse Is a species of gooi sice, though rather Amgntc, resembling In shape the hfnd bmso of chickens. Normally neither of these aperies Is excessively abundant, but on crippled or unthrifty turkeys they may cause serious annoy ance and undoubtedly they are Injuri ous to poults. BANISH GRAY HAIR j Don't look o|J ami gray— Bon't | fall behind in life's protMsi in I Bring back a nntur.il, even color to your hair in a perfectly he.tlth ■ ful, simple way :»y usin; guaran -1 teed IJ-biin Hair Restorer. | You ought to have bpauti.'iil hair; | dark. lustrous mid silky. Q-nan is 'all ready to use—money back i, noi" satisfied. Sold by llayes .Drug Co, j and all good drug stores. 50c per large bottle. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic, : i-l juid Champoo, Soap, a 1 \i> Q-ban depilatory. i Ogbeot win it are still In France ready tor any eventuality. We owe them a debt; the money has been pledged and In. paying it real true-blue patriotism will be shown. Need For Funds. Secretary Josephus Daniels, in ap proving the budgets of the War Work societies, made an urgent request to the people of the nation to pay In full their pledges. Following is a combin ed statement of Secretary Newton D. I laker and Secretary Josephus Dan iels. Regarding the budgets which will finance the activities of the seven or ganizations presented in the campaign from October Ist, last, to December 31, 1919, the secretaries declared reports from overseas confirmed the necessity of "maintaining and, in some of Its aspects, augmenting this work." "In our Judgment," the statement continued, "the full sum subscribed in the campaign will be required, if these societies are to do what the American peoplo desire to have them do In serv ing the soldiers and sailors and the other classes Included in the original appeal. "Moreover, there could, in our Judg ment, be no wiser use of such funds. The demobilization plans, so far as they have been determined, make it plain the work of the different organ izations will be needed for a long time still, and, owing to conditions which necessarily characterize the period of demobilization, this practical welfare work will be even more needed than ever." Wipe the Slate Clean. Fifteen out of a hundred counties of the state of North Carolina have already reported every cent collected and in some cases an over-collection Is reported. The county chairmen and treasurers of the counties not paid up have work ed as hard and faithfully as those in the counties which have paid the en tire subscription; in some cases, per haps, more so, but If the people of their county have not local pride and personal pride enough to pay their own subscriptions, the county cam pulgn organizations cannot wipe the slate clean for thair counties. Surely there can be no better way of thanksgiving and appreciation that the war is won than to pay up all obligations sustained for the prosecu tion of the war. Every cent pledged is needed for the work of the welfare agencies. The state of North Caro lina can thus make a record la the United War Work Campaign similar to those in former drives. The sol diers have finished their Job and fin ished it well. The home - citizenry should have the same satisfaction of feeling that they have done their all. DEAD VEGETATION IS USEFUL Qrass, Straw, Stalk* and Leaves Should Be Plowed Under for Humue-Maklng Material. According to the Ohio experiment station, vegetablo matter, such u* grass, Btraw, stalks and leaves, loses In six months fatly 50 per cent of Its enrbon or humus-maklng material. In other words, these materials plowed under In the foil are twice ns valuable for humus as when plowed under In the spring. Here Is an excellent rea son why every day, when the ground Is dry enough, should be utilized in plowing under the dead vegetation on our flelda. IMPROVE FERTILITY OF SOIL To Make It Possible to Ralso Oood Crops Next Ysar Land Must Havo Oood Culture. Every farmer Is Interested In get* ting large crops and ample profits this year. This Is laudable and highly de sirable. Hut good crops will be need ed next year and the years that fol low. To make this possible the soil must have such culture as will Im prove Its fertility. Where the Grocer Was. Darts' mother was In the habit of or dt ring her bread at Smith's grocery. One day while entertaining callert they heard I>orls In tlie «ext room talking through her toy telephone, asking Cen tral fur Smith's grocery, when she called: "Mother, Kuilth Isn't at home." "Where do yon suppose he is?" replied the mother. Doris answered: "Why, he's up in heaven getting our dully bread." Condition to Avoid. The dangerous moment In life comes when men begin to over-value the past at the expense of the pres. ent. - It Is the moment of religious controversies, for ancestor worship, for narrowing In, for exalting one set of people and excluding another. When we reach It, It means that wo are growing old. But we need never reach It —Exchange. fc^^iCfISTORIA For Infants and Children. fASTDRIl Mothers Know That j|lu°" lu "'n Genuine Castoria iIIEISSS 8 /,x Bears the /X Signature//Jr ll If \ |l/\^ MSUI> J \JL ' (\ n ffri ' I 11 lil cJSSSSSS& /ft jf> Use unit Fcvcrlshness ana ■ ■ _lf resuttin if ihwefrow-'" IcfaPff- ■ VJ' For Over facsimile Sijnatareo* J|f| THE CEOTAOB j Thirty Years I»CASTiIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. TH« >»■ ctrr. PAINT AS AN ASSET. Bankers Say They Lend More Money on Property When Buildings Are Well Painted. AN INDICATION OF THRIFT. One Concern Advances 25 Per Cent. More (f Repainting Is Done Every Five Years. Does It pay to paint carefully farm buildings? Does It add to the selling value of a farm when buildings are properly kept up and regularly paint ed? A careful Inquiry of a number of leading bankers In the Mississippi val ley, Including such states as lowa, Illi nois, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Mis souri, reveals the fact that in nearly every case the bankers did not hesi tate to say that they would lend all the way from 6 to 50 per cent more on land where farm buildings were well painted and kept In good condition. They maintain that well kept-up and well painted buildings and fences are an Indication of thrift and that the thrifty farmer Is a good client, and to him money can be safely loaned. An average of the returns from these bankers shows that the Increased loan value because of painted buildings Is around 22 per cent. Some of these bankers make Inter esting comment A Michigan concern says that while not especially pre pared to advise definitely In response to this Inquiry, the officers would loan more money on farms where buildings were painted than where they were not »o treated. This bank also finds that where houses, barns and fences are well taken care of the farm is a profitable proposition, and bankers In general consider the farmer a good client Another Michigan bank says "farm buildings out of repair and needing pnlnt Indicate that the Is slow pay." Such farms are rated at about one-third of the assessed value for loans. Where the farm buildings aro In good shape the rating Is one half. The president of a middle west ern bank says that when real estate loans are considered, painted buildings are always taken Into consideration In making an estimate. The general ap pearance of the property surrounding the house and barn and also the fields and fences would bo carefully observ ed. He further says tlint he has no hesitancy In saying that he would ab solutely refuse a loan on farms where the buildings were not kept tip and well painted. In his Judgment, un palnied furm buildings would reduce the loan value at least 25 per cent. A Minnesota banker says that he Is much more willing to lonu money where the buildings are well painted. In his particular case he believes that he would loan 20 per cent more than If the buildings were not properly taken care of. A farmer who will keep his buildings painted takes a much deeper Interest .n his work than one who does not Another Minne sota bank says that well painted build ings have resulted In securing from his bank sometimes as high as 25 per cent more money than where the buildings are not painted. An Ohio concern says that It will loan 25 per cent more money on a well kept farm where buildings are painted at least ones every five years. A southern Illi nois bank says that It hds no fixed rale about this, but It does make a de cided difference when owners of farm lands apply for loans. If the buildings are well painted and thus well pre served the loan rate would not only be cheaper, but the amount of money borrowed would be larger. A northern Illinois bank does not hesitate to say that It would loan fully 50 per cent more on a farm where buildings were well painted and in good order than where they were not. The vice presi dent who answers the Inquiry, goes on to say: "There probably are many farmers good financially and morally who permit their buildings to remain unpninted, hut as a rule the most sub stantial people who live In the coun try keep their buildings well painted." An lowa bank, through Its vice pres ident, states that It would make a dif ference of at least 25 per cent If) fa vor of the farm With painted Build ings. Another lowa concern says that It would make a difference of nt least 20 per cent All this being true. It Is perfectly evident that It Is • good business prop ortion (0 keep the farm buildings well (tainted. They not only look better tnd ar« more'pleasing to the owner, but the farm would sell to better ad vantage, the loan value of the property would be greatly Increased and the buildings themselves would last much longer and need less repair.— The ; American Agriculturist Summons bv Publication. NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY lii the Superior Court* November Terra, 1910, Ella Leonard, Plaintiff, John It. Leonard, Defendant. The defendant, John R. Leon ard, above named, will take notice ihat an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Alamance county, North Carolina, for an absolute divorce for statutory grounds; and the said defendant will fur ther take notice that he is re quired to appear at a term of the Superior Court to be held in Gra ham, N. C., on the fourth Monday in November,- 1919, an! answer or demur lo tho complaint. This' Aug. 23rd, 1919. D. .J. WALKER, 28aug4t Clerk Superior Court. Cannot Photograph In Colors. It seems a remurkable thing, consld tring the progress-of the science of photography find cinematography, that color photography Is still an undis covered secret. There are processes by which a very natural camouflage of Nature can be produced, but the plate Is yet to be made which will produce a landscape In autumn in all Its won drous tints, or take a portrait of a lady with the natural coloring of the hair, eyes, and complexion, with the various colors of her costume "lu the manner as she lives." Pennllion Singing. Pennllion singing Is quite common In Wales, and peculiar 'to the princi pality. It consists of an Instrument play ing over a tune In strict time and re peating It over and over again, while the singer or singers extemporize words to it in rhyme. The impromptu poetry must fit in with the music and Is generally of an amusing character. The custom is quite common among the people, and the Instrument used la their national Instrument, the harp. The Bible and Women Preachers. Women preachers are taking com fort from tho fnct that one champion has discovered what they think Is bib lical recognition for them. In tho prayer book "version of Psalm lxvlil, occurs the verse, "The Lord gave the word; great was the company of the preachers." Tho revised version of the Illble translates the passage thus: "The Lord glveth the word. The wom en that publish the tidings are a great host." PAINT AND ILLITERACY. Curious Fact Comes to Light That Lo calities Least Using Books Avoid Paint Also. Washington, D. C.—A curious fact has been brought to light by the Edu cational Bureau sod the Bufeau of In dustrie Hesenrch here. It la that In the states where Illiteracy la most prevalent paint Is least used. The paint referred to Is the common or barn variety, of course, for the back woods countries have no neeij for the finer plgineuts or facial adornments, lit l« true, IlieuKh, that In the sections of nil vtatcx where white Illiteracy la highest painted homes are rare and painted outbuildings and barns are practically unknown. Probably the Illiterates do not use paint on their buildings Ix-cause they do not under sutnd ita value us a preservative. An Evil and Ita Cura. Interest In Kansas City's efforts to rid Itself of the billboard nuisance will l>e keen In every city In the coun try where the citizens are awake to the Importance of maintaining urban and suburban districts In a condition of tidiness and beautyi The absurdity qt. spending great sums of money for i good highways and other public Im provements, and then allowing them to be heavily discounted by the presence of glaring and unsightly signs and pic tures, Is too well understood and too obvious to call for detailed argument. It appears that what Is chiefly needed In order to gain relief from the aggres sive billboard, In any city in the United States, Is definite and rigorous local action. St. Louis has met with success In this direction, now Kansas City Is following in Its footsteps, and many other centers might wisely fall Into line.—Christian Science Monitor. ' 1 ■ ■ ■ % |jj?\ Who Sell 'Green Flag' Motor Oil in This County I TlieyVe right "up-to-the-minute" in everything they I \llt///yf({*\ do, and that'* why they're agent* for "GREEN I FLAG" MOTOR OIL. I hare been u*ing "GREEN I FLAG" MOTOR OIL for more than a year, and I nothing else, and more than that, 111 I \? dftre ten mile* out of my way if it'* H I - I » Tertising honest. H Now hn doing *ome "honest advertising" for "GREEN FLA*r" K myself, by telling you boy* wtore you can "get i 4"- ® -■■ V ;. Wl-IM! , , Graham Motor Car Co., (iraliam, N. C. y ;. Elkin Motor Co.J Me Lane, N.C.. Anderson Motor Co., Burlington, N. C. BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c., &c. For; Sale At The Gleaner Printing Office Graham, N. C. Summons by Publication North Carolina— Alamance Couiuy, In the Superior Court, August Term, 19i9. Synthia Jiaith and her husband, ituuy llaun, Ommie Day and ner liusoand, iienry Day, 01 I'uil age, and Katie JL. vViison and .a««-y Wilson, minors, meir next fr.enu VV. Luther Cace.-i, children a.ut heirs-at-law of James Wilson, deceased, Plaintiffs, vs. J. E. Sellars, as Ex.'r of Jj.r.ea Wilson, deceased, James W. Wiiaon of full age,' and rloniut Wilson, minor, Defendants. The defendant Flonnie Wilson, above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In tha Superior Court of Alamance County, north Carolina, to have the last will and testament of James Wilson cofia'ru ed and the rights of tire heirs-a'- law properly determined there under, and for injunction and re straining order against the de fendants for waste, etc.; and the said defendant, Flonnie Wilson, wilt further take notice that tu* is re quired to appear at the .ei'm of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the fourth Monday in .No vember, 1919,, and answer or de mur to the complaint liled in sa.a action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in the complaint. This 22d day of Aug., 1919. D. J. WALKER, C. S. C„ 28aug4t Alamance county. DD, v OU WANT A NEW SIOMACH? If you do "Digestoneine" w 11 give you one. For full particulars egard ing wonderful Remedy *vhkh has "benefited thousands, apply to HAYES DRUG CO. sloo Dr. E Ijetchon I Anti-Dlu retic may bt worth more to you —more to you thaD 1100 if you have a child who loila thn bed ding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arresta the trouble at once. SI.OO. Sold by Graham Drug Company. «av ROOSEVELT Wai He Afraid of Being Aisauinated ? *• «• inrgi Tr~aJ r *. |W( bm mMa'l m4M«M4 wk, pmkUt m*m prt MT. NUIIMM. » 0«« Udfn, •WW* ar» BM gg*| •»»*—.«l f u M 1111 l >••», K ilk. '«■»«■« •*» mi Um Whiu Nmn £ TWm m Imnill'. Ova Lrilm *«• Scribner's Magazine w■(U LwTm SEdS *•« l«t 01/. far . r.l] jw*. -111,11,. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Um For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of PATENTS OBTAINED. If you have an invention to patent please send us a model or sketch, with a letter of brief explanation for pre liminary examination and advice, Your disclosure and all business is strictly .con fidential, and will receive our prompt and personal attention. D. SWIFT & CO.; PATENT LAWYERS, WASHINGTON, D. C. ••••••••••••• f Used 40 Years J CARDIIi { The Woman's Tonic { tji Sold Everywhere A • r. • * MORTGAGE SALE OP REAL ESTATE. I'liuer and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust to the Alamamce Insur ance & Real Estate Company, as Trustee, and recored in the office of the Register of Deeds fa;- \U manee county, in Book of Deed > of Trust No. 71, page 2 Hi,- default hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness secure J th jrr>by, the said Alamance Insurance & Real Estate Company, as Trustee, of the aforesaid, will, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 191!), at 2 O'clock p. m., at the cour. house door in Graham, North Car olina, offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract or parcel of land in Graham township, Alamance county and State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. B. Stout, J. C. Cotton and others, and bound ed as follows: Beginning at the corner on the street in the rear of J. C. Cotton; thence with the line of said Cotton West 168 feet to corner in Stout's line; thence with the line of said Stout 81 feet to corner on Culler's line; thence with the said Culler's line 130 fent 8 inches to the said street and the beginning, being a part of that tract of land conveyed to J. C. Cotton by Alamance Insur ance & Real Estate Company, under date of February Ist, 1913, and a part of the lots in the Avenue Land Company. Upon the said lot is situated a four-room cottage. This September 18, 1919. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co., Trustee. L*ND SALE! Under and by virtue of an order o£ the Superior Court, made in a special proceeding therein, enti tled VV. At. Alann anu others vs. C. K. Turner, the undersigned Com missioners will offer Tor sale at public auction, to- the highest bid der, for cash, at the court house door in Graham, at 12 o'clock noon, on , - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1919. the following described real prop erty, to-wit; A certain tract or parcel of land lying ana jeing in Thompson town ship, Alamance county, North Car olina, containing six and one-half acres, more or less, anf known as the Patton Mill piopertv. Por a full description of said property, see deed from Robert W. Scott and others to W. M. Fauce'te. recorded in Deed Book No. 11, page 551,. in the office of the Register of De j ds for Alamance county. This scle is made subject to ad vance bids and confirmation by the Court. This September 18,191'. J J HENDERSON. J D'JL.PH r.o^a. Commissioners. I trade mnrVi uhl ropyrWil* oW«ln#d or no H ■ ftf. to sul model, ttetcl.e* or i>huto« ar»l d#> H ■ **,;,• , for TREE SCADCM and B ■ or |«t(.nUbilitjr. itank rvferviHT*. ■ PATENTS DUILO FORTUNES tor M ■ yon. Our fnw booklet* tcil how, what lo invent R ■ and yo-i money Wrtu today. ID. SWIFT & co,I PATENT LAWYERS, I Seventh St, WMhinfltoa, D. C. J|
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1919, edition 1
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