Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 16, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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R Helps .... llg K Sick § 9 Women §2 Cardui, the woman's i-,^49 tonic, helped Mrs. Wil- ul£l liam Evercole, of Hazel BTHM , ™ Patch, Ky. Head what JW| general breaking-down mjr of my health. I was in bed for weeks, unable to i weakness and dizziness, mm ...and the pains were ■A very severe. A friend ■ m told me 1 had tried every- , thing else, why not ESty Cardui?... I did, and M soon saw it was helping ■L me ... After 12 bottles, I am strong and well." ® TAKE ® CARDUI The Woman's Tonic Do you feel weak, diz- raw plaints so co-nmon to mjy J women? Then why not should surely do for you Ky \ many thousands of other I I women who suffered—it KjA jN should help you back to Hp Ask some lady friend HH JU who has taken Cardui. ■■ Shs will tell you how it fcl helped her. Try Cardui. HP K All Druggists 9 WILSON'S WORDS CLEAR UP DOUBT CALIFORNIA THROWS OVER ITS LEADER, JOHNSON, AND RALLIES TO LEAOUE. WEST GIVES HIM OVATION All Doubtful Feature! of Pact Are Explained Away By President, and Former Doubters Hasten to Give Hlfn Their Bupport. (By I/id*"p«ri»lpnt NVws |iur.-AU. f"rm srly Mt. Clomens News llurruu.) Aboard Prosldent Wllkou'h Special Truln- -A continuous ovation along the Pacific coast and then on hln eastward way back toward tho capital wan given to President Wilson lis ho camo toward tho end of hln month daylong speaking tour In behalf of tho League of Nations. California, particularly tho dullgbtful city of I. oh Angeles, went wild In It* enthusiasm for him and bin advocacy of tho League, and It wan In that slate, perhaps, that he did his most successful missionary work, lllram Johnson. California's former governor, now her United States sena tor, and considered by her as tho most likely Republican candidate for tho presidency In 1920, had before tho ar rival of President Wilson, convinced a groat number of citizens that tho League as at present formulated was pot a good thing He had told them that the I'll I led States, because of It, would bo drawn Into every petty European quarrel; he argued that wo would lose our sovereignty by Joining with tho European nations. He had blamed tho president for assenting to tho possession by Japan of tho Penin sula of Shan Tung In China. « f ■* BUREAU CHANGES NAME Tho Mount Clemens News Bureau, which ha* been furnishing reports on President Wilson's tour In behalf of tho League of Nations to 5,600 paper*, has adopted a new name and will hereafter be known ! a* The Independent News l)urt-au But Mr. Wilson, with clear logic and with compelling eloquence, answered to the entire satisfaction of Callfor nla's people every objection which Senator Johnson had made to the league. And thousands of the state's citizens deserted the Johnson stand ard Immediately and rallied to the sup port of the president. More than that they came forward and said. "W« were against Mr. President, but you have cleared everything up and now wo are with you heart and soul.' Still more than fhat, they lot Si>natot Johnson know that they wire nc longer with him and th«t they dlxnp proved of the speaking tour which !i himself was making In opposition tc tho League and so powerful was th« i volume of public opinion which reach ed him, that the senfctor almost 1m J mediately abandoned his tour. Thi Shan Tung question, because of th anti-Japanese feeling which undoubted ly exist* along tho Pacific coast wni the most serious which the proslden had to answer. Ho explained to tU > people that he had been powerless t prevent the rich peninsula from belni i given to Japan. England and Prance ' through a «ecret treaty, had promise! " Jt to Japan for entering the war am remaining in It. That treaty had ti be carried out Anyway it was no China that was losing Shan Tung. ,bu Germany, wt*ch had seised the terr tory from China in 1898 and held I ever since. Japan had promised, th president explained, to return Sha iTnng as soon as th* peace treaty wa ntifl*) u4Jt yna salZ-Jbmuh ih ratification of the treaty with th« League of Nations inclusion, that China could ever expect to get hei former property back. And she surely would get It back, he declared, through the ratification of the League. There fore, "through tho same Instrumentality no other nation could again prey upon the "Great, patient, diligent, but help less kingdom." As to OUT being drawn Into any European conflict. The pres ident pointed out that no direct action such as tho sending of troops to any part of tho world to maintain or r» store order could bo taken by the Council of tho League without a unani mous vote of the council therefore our vote could at once ncga- ] live nny such proposition as sending our soldiers where we did not want them sent. Besides, Mr. Wilson argued, j "If you have to quench u fire In Call- j forn la you don't send for the fire do- ■ part moot of Utah." Hut. he argued,; there probably never will be another J war, if the league is established, for j members promise either to arbt i trato their difference and accept tha | decision of tho arbitrator, lay the dlf- j fereucca for discussion and publics* | tion before the Council of tho League i for a period of six months, and then, if possible, accept tho council's advice. That falling, they agree to refrain from war for a further period of three months and nine months of "cooling off," the president contended, would prevent any aimed conflict. These lear explanations satisfied every r a .enulile hearet' and dostroyed the "llugal.oos" which Senator Johnson and others had raised against the Leaguo. Through I rugged Nevada Into Utuh, the land of I Mormons, tho president swept to find that thoia fine people"were heartily | with him for tho League and a per luuueucy at peuc*. To Preserve Letters. The following; method of preserving (be legibility of pencil writing is vnlu able: Stemi! the leller'tllitll quite limp, then brush over with n solution com posed of equal pints of milk nlid wa ter. Hang It up until nearly dry. Then press It between two sheets of blot ting paper with a hot Iron. Cash Value of Bolt. It has been estimated by an Euro [iean scientist Hint the commercial value of the electricity In a Hash of lightning lasting one one thousandth of a second Is lit) cents.j' Gas in Scotland. More than '2.'i per cent of Scotland's Illuminating gas Is made In municipal plants to more than M per cent In Ire land and about :!> per cent In Knglund. LIFT OFF CORNS! 1 Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with fingers Pim-hii t hint ii l»it ' !>rn|» ii 1 iltic- Fri'7.on»* i»n mi Milling mni, instantly lluit 4Mm MiijiH liortiritf. tlx n \on lift it out. N ♦'*. nuitfii ' A tiny lw>ttof Frtw.oiu' n»t* but n fr\v r« iitM ;»4 iinv «lru£ M«»rr l»ut U mifli rirnt t«» n ninvr i\ ry luinl r»»rn. nt-ft nun, or nirii U't wo n tin Ux**. i»ml tlw inlluM H. without mirrtn w*or irritation I'ri i /Miir i* the fM'tknulionnl tlis* ov» ry of a I'liti inni'ili It i* woinh rful. Whoh'Mulo hllOO lliaiHlfHOtllMTM Kiiy l ho liitfli prifo t»f hlmm'.s an» 1 In* roMilt of ashortliil«»n. \Vf»ll, ont* wny to supply tho il« H« , i» , ii , y would bo lo skiti tho prolitoor* ami tan lln'ir hitlo.H. About tiiiH* for SoiiHtor Nhor man of llliuiiM to o(T«»r a bill tliiwtiiitf tho V ic«-Pn'Hhlont lo net an l'rnsidi tit during Mr Wilson's iiliM'tiCO fro;u tho capital Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can lie cured, i At the first sign of a I shiver or sneeze, take CASCARAK? QUININE Standard fokl rfiwdy far 20 yttrt-ta tablrt fixm «afr. iutt, bftaki up a cold in 24 ho«f»-t»Uiv»i grip in 3 day*. Money back if it fail*. The icnutnc U>i »va« a Red top with Mr. Hlll'i picture. At Ail Drug Sloe**.' Tlit' .1 tinker* are shniitiiii: for tli ii return of tin* Knitter. Nut tirnlly tlioy are Mrotij; fi(r junk When tienornl John .1. lin ij arrived nt Now York Sept. 10, I pence trt'Alivf, striken, high cost lof living mid nil other liltl«» an* 1 j iioyinx'i'M were for llio moment forgotten. «» ASPIRIN FOR COLDS I 1 4 .. ' Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer , Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' in a "Bayer package," containing protxi directions for Colds, Pain, Headache Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism Nam© "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. , Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets & cast few cents. Aspirin is trade mark u of Baysr Manufacture s( Monoacstic il J of Salleylkajld, » • PLXNTNOW! EARN MORE INTEREST ON CONVERTED BONDS I Government Will Receive Older lliuM In Exchange for Newer Securities Yielding Higher Rate of Income. More than $900,000 In Increased In tercut will be paid within the next six months to owners of bonds of the Second Liberty Loan und the First Liberty Loan Converted, If they pre- H«nt their holdings at once for con version Into 4 1-4 per cent bonds. This announcement, which of course upplles only to those bond holders who hare not converted their securi ties already, has Just been made by the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich mond. Qovernment statistics show that there are outstanding In the United States about $760,000,000 of these bonds which have not been con verted, « block of no small sixe being owned, it Is belieyed, in thiß state. Owners of bonds of the Second Lib erty Loan should have them convert id before November 16, 1919. Bonds of the First Liberty Loan Converted ought to be presented for conversion before December 16, 1919. These securities will be received by local banks In exchange for either coupon or legistered 4 1-4 bonds. The new rates of Interest will begin on the dates given. However, unleee the bonds are pre sented for conversion before Novem ber 15, and December 15, respective ly, the 4 I t- per cent rate of Interest will not begin until May 16, 1920, In the case of the Second Liberty Loan *nfl not until June 15, 1920 on the bonds of Hie First Liberty Loan Cop» verted. la other words, by waiting until after Novomber 16 and Decem ber 16. respectively, the holders of the converted bonds, as Indicated, would lose six months Interest at one-fourth of one per cent, which on all the un converted bonds outstanding of the Issues named would amount to more than s#oo,ooo. Bonds of the First Liberty I-oan originally paid S 1-2 per cent. Bonds of the Second Liberty Loan carried Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. Holders •of the First Liberty Loan were therefore allowed to convert their 3 12 per cent bonds Into 4 per cent securities known as First Lib erty Loan Converted. A groat many subscribers took advantage of this offer Vow those who did so and all holders of bonds of the Second Loan may again increase their interest re turn by converting their holdings Into 4 12 per cent bonds, this being the Interest rate of the Third and Fourth Liberty Loans QUAKER ACROSTIC (Rend both ways) The man who saveth money H»th his future guaranteed. Romorse o'er substance wasted ts unknown to him, Indeed, fortune smlleth on him. Things he hath, a* he may need. The man who spnodeth wisely; Hath no Idle, wasted hour; Ruletji cities —even nations— Interest for him doth flower, For he learneth as he llveth Thrift sucreedeth —THRIFT 18 POWHR. Thrift la the surest and strongest foundation of sn empire; so sure, so strotiK. so necessary, that no nation ran lung exist that disregsrds It- Lord Roseberry. It Is #ue that many loans, money, and cups of sugar, are forgotten or 1 unpaid. I'nclc Sam, howeyer, gives us . a bond for our llttlo loans—'"lest we | forget" he even pnys Interest on It to | make It Interesting. - J HAVE HAIR LIKE *'2o" It's never to > late to get rid of gray In th.™ hair. Thousands have benefitted by tht» scientific ilietov- , cry. Why don't you? Gray, faded, bedrabble 1 h.dr can ' be changed to a uniform, lustrous. I beautiful, dark color, so natural in j appearnce by applying Q-ban Hair Color Restorer. Safe, simple ,£a-j aranteed harmless—all ready to 1 use—soc a large bottle. Said by , Hayes Drug Company and all good drug stores. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic, j Q-ban Liquid ahampo>, Q-ban j Toilet Soap. Q-ban Depilatory. J Pershing never claimed any special credit for himself, where fore he is entitled to all the more. TEXT BOOKS WILL BE FURNISHED TEACHERS Two Course* Arc Issued by Treasury Department and Will be Sent Free Upon Request. To further the teaching of thrift In the schools the United States Treas ury Department has Issued two text books, copies of which may be had by any teacher desiring them. One Is designed for use In elementary schools. It gives a suggested outline, the purpose being to shape the habits and character of the school child In tlje formative period of bis life. The second book known as "Fifteen Les sons In Thrift" Is to be used In the high schools and naturally Is more advanced in the treatment of the sub ject. The books are being bandied In this dlstrlot by William R. Tlmmons, di rector of the Eduoatlonal Division of the War Loan Organisation, at Rich mond, Va. Mr. Tlmmons will be glad to send copies of the books free of charge to all principals, teachers and Instructors who sre Interested in the subject. In both pamphlets the lessons are sufficiently flexible to permit the In troduction of such local material as has particular Interest and value. Thrift and the principle of saving are now being taught in hundreds of schools throughout the country, hav ing been Incorporated in the regular work and assigned a place on the schedule ranking with other more Im portant subjects. It being now recog nized that the study of thrift is be coming more and more necessary in order that the pupil may be bettet I equipped for the problems of life. MORE THAN ONE WAY TO PRACTICE SAVINC There are ways and ways of barrint the door against the wolf. But until six months ago David Broderlck, ol Niagara Falls. N. Y . had never learn ed how to slip the bolt Into place. Con victed of a minor offense last January, he was placed on probation, and or dered to take sl2 a week to the pro batlon officer. Bradsrlck protested, saying that II was Impossible (or him to pay sc much, but agreed to try when he real ized that a Jail sentence was the al ternative. Eaoh week since that time he haa paid In his twslve dollars, and at the expiration of the six months term he was handed 1230.60 worth ol War Savings Stamps, the result of hi* saving. Whan tha Justice entered hi* court 1 room tha naxt Aay he found on hi* daik a cigar wrapped In the following 1 nota ilgnad by Broderlck. "You're a ] friend of mine. Oood luck. Judge." Broderlck 1* now under a voluntary ( probation period of Indefinite length, promising to bring In $lO a week to i continue hi* aavlngs Inveitmant. 1 WHAT BEN DID Ban franklin waa a thrifty man. To thla yonll all agree; ! Imtead of squandering what he got IHe uied frugality. ! Ills wealth Increased from year U year. iHe won tune and poeltlon. j But not alone did he aucceed In gaining hla ambition. To smooth the way, to help him on. There stood hi* aavlng wife. And 'twaa thla partnership of thrift Oave him a happy Ufa. Some folks attribute wealth to lack. |TI* fortune'* known foundation— f Hl* lock to find a thrifty mat* [Wa* Ben"* Interpretation, uraii, Straw, Btalka and Leavea Should Be Plowed Uitdar for Humua-Maklng Material. According to the Ohio experiment station, vegetable matter, auch as graas, atn\w. stalks and leaves, lose* in six months fully 80 per cent of Its rarbon or humus-maklng material. In other words, these materials jrtowed under In the fall are twice as valuable for humus as when plowed under In tho spring. Here Is an excellent rea son why every day. when the ground Is dry enough, should be utilised In plowing under the dead vegetation on our fields. ' IMPROVE FERTILITY OF SOIL I To Make It Possible to Rales Oood | Crops Next Year Land Must Have Oood Culture. I Every farmer Is interested In get ting large crops and ample profits thla year. This Is laudable; and highly de sirable. But good crops will be need ed next year and the years that fol low. To make this possible the eoti must have such culture as win im prove Its fertility. UNIVERSITY OPENS TODAY. Nearly 500 Freshmen in Sight - Reg istration Expected to Pass I,2oo—Nine New Pro fessors Added. Cor. of The Gleaner. Chapel Hill, the, new presideiicy of Dr. Ilarry Woodburn Oh ilie the. 125 th ses sion of the University of Nortli Carolina will open Oct. 2ml. Stu dents will register Sept. 30th aud Oct. Ist, and the formal opening exercises with the welcoming ad- j dress by tho president aud th«| beginning of class room work will be Oct. 2nd. Every indication points to a record break iug attendance. Dr. T. J. Wilson, Jr., the registrar, anuoupeed today that ho had re ceived 430 freshmen certificates and that he expected fifty more, and the total registration is ex pected to pass the 1200 mark. To meet the increase in numbers the , University authorities have in creased the number of students per room and the majority of dormitory rooms will have three beds. Swain Hall, the University dining hall, which accommodates 600 men, will be augmented by the opening of University Inn, where 100 more men can board. Class room space is fully occu pied. All the members of the faculty who were in government service during the war have returned, and nine new professors have been added. Dr. George Howe, head of the J-atin Department., is an nounced as new Dean of the col lege of liberal arts, aud Prof. Frank P. Graham, as Dean of students, will have charge of all matters of student disciplinp so far as they concern the faculty. A new school has been added to the University, the school of com merce, with Dr. D. D. Cairoll, Prof, of Economics, as actin.' dean. A four year course leading to the degree of_ Bachelor of Science in Commerce is offered, the last two years of which have a larga amount of practical work, and a system of apprenticeship has been provided whereby stu dents will have experience in representative business houses in the State. For the first time in the history of the University courses in music will be offered under Paul John Weaver, lately supervisor "of music in the public schools of St. Louis, and a well known organist in that city. The two year course of the law school has been in creased to three years and the law building has been remodeled to give more class room space. An increased attention to the health and physical condition of I the students is manifested in the appointment of Thomas J Browne ' as professor of physical education and director of physical training. Prof. Browne, recently captain in the army, was in charge of physi cal training and athletics at (Jamp Gordon and head of the Central Arm.s school for physical traiuing of officers. The session will be divided this year into three terms instead of two, the first term ending before the Christmas holidays and the second at Easter. Commencement will come after the middle of June. A Graham Man's Experience Can you doubt the evidence of this Graham citizen? You can verify Uraham endorse ments. Rdad This: A. T. VVebster, Pjplar tit., Gra ham gave the following statement in December, 9107 : '"1 suffered se verely from pains across the small of my back and there was a sore ness through my kidneys. The kid ney secretions were unnatural, to:>. Finally I used Doan's Kidney Pills and soon was much better in every way. I have had bat little pain in my back since and tha kidney secretions have cleared up." On July 12, 1918, Mr. VVebster added, "'I would not be without Doan's Kidney Pills for anything a# I think they are the best kid ney medicine on the market. The.V put me on my feet when I had kidney complaint and I advise anyone who has this trouble to take them." Price Wlc, at all dealers. Don't simply, ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills —the samt that Mr. Webster had. Foster- Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Whatever else his critics may say of President Wilson they can-1 not accuse him of loafing, lie has i been busy eyery moment since his first election. Senator Knox seems to be more concerned about Germany than about the rest of the world that Germany so terribly injured. Break your Cold or LaGrippe with few doses of 666. Summons by Publication. North Carolina Alaman.e County. In the Superior Court November Term 1119. Nora Vlckers, vs. A. C. Vickers. The defendant abcive named will take notice that an action enti titled as above has been commenc eid in the Superior Court of Ala mance County, for divorce on the grounds of adultory; and the de fendant will further take notice that he Is required -to appear at the term of the Superior Court of said county, to be held on the 4th Monday in November, 1118, at the court house of said county, at Graham. North Carolina, and ans wer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the reliof demanded in said complaint. This October 4, 1919. D. J. WALKER, Clerk Superior Court. WILSON INVADES HOUSE OF FOES CARRIES HIB BATTLE FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONB INTO .4 HOME OF HIS ENEMIES. " v • GIVES COST OF GREAT WAR Inform* Them of Lives and Treasure Poured Out to Bavs Civilization. (Br Mt. Clemens News Bureau) Aboard President Wilson's Special train —Carrying nla war against those who oppose the adoption by the UnV ted States of the peace treaty and the covenant of the League of Nations in to their households. President Wilson last week invaded California. And there, where the question on . which league opponents have ham mered the hardest, that of Shan Tang—•. Is of most Interest, the president found the same enthusiasm among the peo ple for peace and for lnsuranoe against future wars. The people want the long controversy ended. They want this country to be able to again turn Its undivided attention to social, economlo and Industrial development. Their leaders may not feel this way, but judging from the expressions which met the president on every side. The leaders have overstepped the limits of the peoples patience In their stubborn determination to force * change In the great document Must Take This League. "We must take this League of Na tions," eald the president, "for there la no way In which another can ba obtained without compelling recon. elderatlon by the powers. And it would sit very 111 upon my stomach to take It back to Germany for considera tion." "All over the world people are look ing to us with confidence our rivals j along with the weaker nations. I pray God that the gentlemen who are de laying this thing may presently see it In a different light." Germany, the president declared. Is taking new courage from our delay In ratifying the treaty and her news papers and publio men were again be coming arrogantly out-spoken. Deeply Impressive were the figures of the cost of the late war. In lives and dollars. It was the first time that the official statistics have been made publio and the tremendous totals shocked the president's audiences. Shows Cost of World War. "The President Wilson, cost OreafTßrltain and and her Do mains $38,000,000,000; Franco $26,000,. 000,000; the United States $22,000,- 000,000; Russia $18,000,000,000; Italy $13,000,000,000 and a total. Including the expenditures of Japan, Belgium and other small countries, of $123,000,- 000,000. "It cost the Central Powers as fol lows: Germany $39,000,000,000; Aus tria-Hungary, $21,000,000,000; Turkey and Bulgaria $3,000,000,000. "The United States," the president said, "spent one million dollars an hour night and day for two years in its struggle to save civilization. All this, however, fades Into Insigni ficance when the deaths by Rattle are considered, deolared the president. Russia gavs 1 1 700,000 men; Germany 1,600,000; France 1,380,000; Great Britain 900,' 000; Italy 364,000; the United States 50,300. In all, almost 7,500,000 men perished in the gre&t struggle, oi 1,500,000 more men than died In all oi the wars of the previous 100 years. Should Remember Recent Horrors. "These are terrible facta, and w« ought never to forget them. We went into this war to do a thins that was fundamental for the world and what 1 have come out on this journey for la to determine whether the oountry haa forgotten or not. I have found out | The country has not forgotten and 11 will never permlC*~eny who stand* In the way of the fulfillment of oui great pledges, ever to forget the sor, rowful day he made the attempt." Arbitration and discussion, the pre»' ldent pointed out, must replace force of arms in the settlement of world controversies. Constantly he dwelli upon the fact that all the nations lo tho League agree to do otl« Of two things, first to submit their difference* to arbitration, In which case they agree to abide by the decision ren dered, or, If unwilling to arbitrate, to have their case discussed by the Coun Jl of the League, In which case elx months is granted for discussion. Three months must elapse following the result of this last step In arbitra tion before the nation concerned can declaro war. / Holds Out The president took cdvantags of questions propounded by th« flan Fran cisco Labor Council to giro the Infer ence that he believes Ireland can bring her case before the League of Nations for settlement when the League Is actually in existence. Shan Tunc, he declared, will be re turned to China. Japan, he said, had given her sol-jmn pledge to that effect. And with the !.- ipuo of Nations In force, said f- ' •■•»M»nt, ce c«a, If occa»!in ' • ■ ' ray, C ASTO R IA For Infants and Children In Us* For Over 30 Years Germany's dyeing request lias been heard by America anyhow. The dyestufT is coming across and cotton is again going to Ham burg. You Can Cure That Backache. Pain along the J>ack, dlulneita, headache and gennerai languor. Oct a package of Mother Gray's Australia L*af, the pleasant root and herb cure for Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. Whan you feel all rundown, tired, weak and without yerg y use this remarkable combination, f nature, herbs and roots. As a regulator It has ns qtial. Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf Is sold by Druggists or sent by mall for 60 eta Mm pic sent free. add rats, The i Mother Gray Co.. Le Hor. N. V i^cmp iftf^™S Mothers Know Genuine Castoria 11 Thereby Promoting k)iffD.3jtUT6 J{i t' s4sf" ' /(\ lM sifist • neither Oplam,Morphlnc ntf _r fl\ IJ^ utSff ] MlnerahN W iLulf #N I I A JLT mf \ ix* , «s- ft ,rv In ftj Sa&tJ y» i, '•» II Utfffiss- /ff (J- use spfi" i \J' For 0v 6 r velflii FacsimileSijn»" g gotL ot ml Thirty Years ill a _ k _ _ (^CASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. TW» Q«WT»UWQMP*WY. HCW YQW Q»TT. \ J JiUtf U3JU ■QjfaljMi&f St PATENTS OBTAINED. If you have an invention to patent please send us a model or sketchr with a letter of brief explanation for pre liminary examination and advice, You, disclosure and all business is strictly con fidential, and will receive our prompt and personal attention. D. SWIFT & CO., PATENT LAWYERS, WASHINGTON, D. C. •»•*••••*•«•• • • J Used 40 Years J CARDUI { The Woman's Tonic { (p Sold Everywhere J • r. • ••*«••«•••••• SALE ! Under and by virtue of an order of the Superioi Court, made in a special proceeding therein, enti tled W. i>i. Mann anu others vs. C. ii. Turner, the undersigned Com missioners will otter for sale at public auction, to tne highest b.d- Uer, for cash, at the court house door in Graham, at 12 o'clock noon, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910. the following described real prop erty, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land lying and oeing in xiiouipson town-' bnip, Alamance county, North Car olina, containing six and one-hall" I acres, more or less, anu Known as the fatton Mill piopertv. Por a I full description of said property, see | deed from Robert W. Scott and others to W. M. Pauce'te. recorded i in Deed Book No. 11, page 051,. in , the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county. This sale is made subject to ad- I vance bids ana confirmation by the Court. This September 184912. J J. HENDERSON, J rVJi.PH LONG, Commissioners. SALE OP REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust recorded in the Pub lic Registry of Alamance county,in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 77, at page 219, default having been made in the payment of the debt secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee i wil, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919, , at 12 o'clock, noon, offer for sale 1 at public auction to the highest 1 bidder for cash, at the court nouse 1 door of Alamance county, in Gra ham, N. 0., a certain tract or par . eel of land in Burlington township, Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoining Holt Street in the City of Burlington, C. M. Andrews, N. C. Railroad Company and others, bounded as follows: Beginning at a corner of said An drews, on Holt Street, and running thence with the line of said Holt Street South 3b deg. 30 min. East 78 feet to a corner with the line of Alamance Insurance & Real Estate Company South 53 deg. 24 min. \V, parallel with Graves Street 138 ft. to a corner in the N. O, Railroad Company's line; thence with the line of said Railroad Company N. 36 deg. 36 min. West 78 ft. to C. M. Andrews' corner; thence with the line of said Andrews 138 feet to a corner on Holt Street, the beginning: the same being a part of lot No. 219 in the plat and s.ir ' vey of the city of Burlington, upon . which lot is situated a modern 5- . room bungalow. This September 2G, I'll 1 ). Alamilnee Ins. k Real Estate Co., ' Trustee. E. S. W. DAMERON, Atty. j ArnoldsM : pZ.sMwhM^sb^l QRAHAM DRUG Co. SALE OP REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OP TRUST. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust, recorded in Book of Mort gages and Deeds of Trust No. 77, at page 82, Public Registry of Ala mance County, default having been made in the payment of the debt said Deed of Trust was executed to secure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919, at 12 o'clock noon, to the highest bidder for Cash, at the court house door of Alamance County, in Gra ham, N. C., two certain traces or parcels of land in Alamance Coun ty, North Carolina, bounded and described as follows: LOT NO. I—Lying and being in Graham township, being farm plot No. 4 of the A. T. Walker land, as shown by blue print recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, N. C., In Plat Book No. 1, at pagci 2, and containing eight and fifty-five one hundredth acres, more or less. LOT NO. 2—Lying in Burlington township, same being Lot No. 5 farm plot of the A, T. Walker lands, as shown by blue print recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, N. C., in Plot Book No. 1, 'at pagq 2, and containing 11.18 acres, more or less. This September 26, 1919. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co., Trustee. E. S. W. DAMERON, Atty. SALE OP REAL ESTATE U.,7)ER DEED OP TRUST. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the Deed of Trust recorded in iioj.i of Mort gages and Deeds oi Trust, No. 77, at page 221, Public Registry of Al amance county, default having been made in the payment of the bonds said deed of Trust was executed to secure, the undeisigncd Trustee will, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919, at 12 o'clock noon, oner for sale at public auction to the highest D.d der for cash, at tue court house door of Alamance. County, north Carolina, at Giaham, N. C., a cer tain tract or parcel of land in Ala mance County, Worth Carolina, ana in Burlington township, adjo.mng the lands of W. R. Garrett, A. H. ers; the same being lot No. 1 of the Jane Cates property, according to the survey made by Lewis u. Holt, County Surveyor for Ala mance County, April 6, 19X8, ana duly probateu and recorded in the C'ompton, Webb Avenue and oth office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, at Graham, N. C, in Plat Book No. 1, at page objsaid lot adjoins the lands ol W. R. Gar rett and others, as aforesaid, front ing on Webb Avenue 62 feet anu extending back in the shape pre cisely as a parallelogram 190 feet, as shown by said map and survey. On said lot is situated a 6-room dwelling. This September 26, 1919. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co, Trustee. E. S. W. DAMERON, Atty. MORTGAGE SALE OP REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed ol trust tu the Alamamce Insur ance 6c Real Estate Company, as Trustee, and recored in the office oi the Register -of Deeds for Ala mance county, in Book of Deeds ol Trust No. 71, page 297, default hav ing been made In the payment «J the indebtedness secured thereby, the said Alamance Insurance & Real ttstate Company, as Trustee, of the aforesaid, will, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919, at 2 O'clock p. m., at the fcourl house door in Graham, North Car olina, offer for sale at public auc tion to 'he highest bidder for cash, a certain tract or parcel of land In Graham township, Alaman* 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 th« street in the rear oP J. C. Cotton thence with the line of said Cottoi West 168 feet to corner in StouP line; thence with the line of s" 1 * Stout 84 feet to corner on Culler line; thence with the said Culler' line 130 feet 8 inches to the *>ai street and the beginning, being part of that tract of land convey? to J. C. Cotton by Alamance In»" r ance & Real Estate Company, u "" e date of February Ist, 1913, and part of the lots in the Avenue Lao Company. Upon the said lot is situated - four-room cottage. This September 18, 1919. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co- Trust* S
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1919, edition 1
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