North Carolina Newspapers

I THE GLEANER ISSUED EVEBY TUOBBDAY. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. f SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Xli© editor will not bo responsible for /lews eq pressed by correspondent*. Entered at tne Postofllce at Graham. N. C., as second class matter QRAHAM, N. C., Dee. 1, l'JH> * THE MESSAGE . •; . President Wilson's message to v Congress is published on the first page of "this paper. Purposely he said nothing about the peace treaty jfe; —that, it is believed, will be deal* with iu another message, lie dealt with labor unrest and warns against f revolution and disorder. The Presi dent's partisan foes superficially re ceived the messago with indifference, but he presented issues that, lilu: i" Banquo's ghost, will not "down.'' The government has taken hold of the fuel situation und again the use of coal is on war-time basis. There is little or no excuse for the strike of the miners according to the figures recently made public showing that the miner is receiving a yearly wage of $1,;50-*loo more than the aver age pay of college professors and preachers. Business men of New ork are asking the ratification of the peace treaty. If partisan politics had been eliminated, the treaty would have already been passed and the country would not have heard of the many strikes that have unsettled the in dustrial conditions. Two big events in athletics were pulled ofLlast week. At Chapel Hill Carolina won the football game over Virginia, its old foe", by a score of 6to 0. Likewise in New York ,4he Navy won over the Army by a score of 0 to 0. Relations of the United Stages ith Mexico are extremely strained and near thl breaking. Some S«na tors want the President to declare war. Better arrange the peace terms now under consideration before jumping into other trouble. It has boon augmented that those responsible (or tl»o coal stiike should be the first to feel tho pinch of cold by reason of the shortage in fuel in cident to tho strike, That would each them tho folly of their conduct SUM OF $104,000 FOR f # • GRAHAM MEMORIAL Cor. of The O leaner. Chapel Hill, Dec. 2. —Tho sum of 1104,000 liiih been raised thus far by the Graham Memorial Fund Committee of the University of North Carolina toward the con templated, students activities building at tho University in memory of the lalo I'iesident, Edward Kiddt# Giuliani. This announcement was made Satur day by Albert M. Coates, Secre tary of tho committee, following , a meeting in Chap>) Hill of the central committee and the State directors. "This stun does (lot by any means represent the complete or f linn I report," saitl Secretary Coates. "The campaign will be pushed vigorously through the mouth of December and from pre liminary reports and from esti mates based on the work thus far there appears no doubt ef the ultimate success of the campaign, W»N>y.pect to have 1150 IMK) by the first of next year." Present at the meeting in Chapel Hill were- representatives from the committee from the trustees, which consists of Governor Itick ett, George Stevens, Leslie Weil, Victor 8. Bryant, and Clem G. Wright, together with many of the State directors, including C. K llarvey of Kitiston, A. 11. London of ptttaboro, G. W. Tillett, Jr , of Charlotte, K. S. Tanner of Kutlier fordton, J. A. (iray, Jr., of Wln ston-Salem, Judge 11. It. Stevens of Asheville, J. W.* Unistead of Greensboro, I'. 11. Gwynn of Leaksville, W. S. ltobersou of Chapel Hill, D. K. McKae of Lau riuburg, Cameron McKae of Con coWl, I*. H. Gwytui, Jr., of ItelJH vllle, auil J. V. Price of Madison. These directors were entertain ed at a banquet given by the Uni versity, at which J. A. Gray, Jr., acted as toast master. Individual reports were made by the direc tor!*, results were announced, ate final plans laid for pushing the campaign through its last stages. Tho directors expressed them selves as immensely pleased with progress thus far. Particular attention was paid to the plau adopted by the Charlotte aluinnl, who are raising au aver age of SIOO for each alumnus. - Out of the lirst sixty-five alumni in Charlotte who were approached with this proposition, sixty agreed tJ the plan. The success appeal ; ed to directors from other parts of the State who are trying to reach eWry alumnus. "The contribution of the stu dent body last year stijl repre sent a higher average thau the gifts of the alumni," said Secre tary Coates. "The feat of rais ing $20,000 in one night on the campus is the most remarkable financial phenomenon the Uni versity baa over known and was i tbe finest testimony of the spirit . in which tho students bold Presi Washington Letter. Cor. of Ufae Gleaner. Washington, l>. C., Nov. 25. 1919. —The country is threat! d with more serious disturbances by labor unßms than was ever known before in its history. It will l>e recalled that when war-time pro hibition weut into effect through out the nation on July Ist, that there was loud grumbling on the part of the coal miners, ami they boldly asserted that if thero was to bo no beer for them there would be no coal mined. They adopted the slogan, "No beer, no coal". One of their leaders recently said thai nation-wide inhibition, es pecially of beef, has had a great deal t > do with labor unrest and has put I hem in a rebellious frame of mind. lie goes on to say that the anti saloon league is formed and back ed by the big industrial, concerns of the aud that the so called Captains of Industry have an idea ijiaf by taking the work ing man's beer away from him that he becomes a more willing and submissive wage slave. The farmer has been used as the back bone of the prohibition'inoveuient. The farmer enjoys abundance of pure fresh air, a plenty of good butter-milk and pure water, and , the besj. of everything that nature , lias to give, and which is a great deal better Hi m tli> colli bottle of , beer that the working man looks forward to with so much pleasure at the close of his day's work. The man who works in a mine or iu a crowded factory or at a • printer's desk all day lon£, breath ing polluted air, does not get the best that nature has to offer, but rather the worst, so wbon his day's work is over and he is released from his day's imprisonment he is in need v ot' a mild stimulant, such as a bottle of beer affords. I*4'o4»lt' Deceived* He says the farmers of the coun try have been used lis the back bone of the prohibition movemaiit. These Captains of Industry have poured out millions to line up enough voters from the cities to make a strong organization. They have also lead the farmers to be-, lieve that this was a moral cru sade spriuging up spontaneously from the people when in fact, the whole thing is engineered aud fTtianced these great Captains of Industry, using the farmer as the backbone. They are asking "Who pays such men as ex-Uov ernor Glenn of North Carolina $250 a night, to deliver temper ance lecturesV" The rank and file of the people did not pay it, and they realize that these high priced srators were employed by the great industries, and not by the people, as many suppose Not only the Captains of Industry but the Nhft drink manufacturers who pay no license to the Govern ment are iu a position to make hundreds of millions of dollars a year by knocking the working men's lager beer out. Mr. John 1). Rockefeller, Jr., admits that lie gave $360,000 last year to the Anti-Saloon League, and if he ad mits that much it can.be'inferred that John D., Sr., gave at least ten times as much. To Ted Tile ■ ■». The attorneys for these labor unions are almost to a man against 1 nation-wide prohibition, and they are going to tako this matter to the Supreme Court of the U lilted ' States, where they believe that 1 the Supreme Court will be com -1 pellcd to decide that the Consti tution of the United States was amended iu an illegal manner arid ' therefore the amendment is null and void. ' They claim*that these ' ratifications were rammed through ' the Slate Legislature* by the "pussy as they are called by the working men. For in stance, au average State has about ' 160 members of the Legislature. About thirty (!i0) members of prac -1 tically every State are prohibi tionists. All that this "pussy footer" agent for the Anti-Saloon league has to do is to buy up about 60 members of the Legisla ture, which he can do for about $3,000 apiece. Whoever heard of a member of a Legislature asking over Sa.OOO for ilia vote* They say of course, alt legislators are not for saJe, but about one-third of auy legislature, as a rule, can be bought for about $3,000 apiece. About 80 of the Southern and. Western States are already dry, so it was only necessary to buy about 1(S or SO other States. No by an expenditure of $3,(X)0,000: this prohibition amendment has THE CRACK 0' DOOM FOR NASTY CALOMEL Polka %han«lotilng Old Drug for **IKnI« •ON*« Liter Tuiir." Ilrrr 111 Mouth. Ugh ! Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomor row you lose a day. Calomel is mercury! When it comes into contact with sour bil», it crashes into it, breaking it up. Then is when you feel that awful nausea and crampiug If you are s'uggish, if liver is torpid and bowels Consti pated or you have headache, dixit lies', coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonfnl of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Here's my guarantee —Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone for n few cent*. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you right up und make you leel line and vigorous, g > bacfc to the store and get >ourmouey. Dadson's Liver Tons is d stroying the sale of calomel btcause it can not salivate or make you sick. been rainmegl through enough Stales to furnish *he necessary 8c Slates for ratification. Did the People Do Thtol This is a question the working men are asking, and they say these legislators were not elected on such an issue. Furthermore, they claim that wl»U« 5,000,00U soldiers were fighting for Liberty and were not consulted about thia measure, these "pussy-footers" sought to fasten this law«u the land with as autocratic a hand as was ever exercised by a Czar or au Emperor. And furthermore, they say "What is the use of fight ing for Liberty, if we are to be shackled by au imperialistic set of laws more despotic than either the Czar of Russia or the Emperor of Germauy ever dared to fasten cn their people in times of peace." They say that if the fundamental law of the land is to be amended it must be done in times of peace when our 0,000,000 boys who have "made democracy safe" are back at home whero they.can of right have their say aboift the matter. If it is the desire oftlie American' people t« have hibition, their purpose can. btNKy complished in time of peace with the free expression by referendum vote of the American people. Klihu Hoot, the foremost lawyer of America, has beeir engaged to conduct this case before the Su preme Court of the United States and they believe that he can con vince that great Court that the Constitution has been amended in this particular in au illegal way. They say that if the American people of their own free act, when everyone can vote who is entitled fo vote, shall decide on nation wide prohibition, they will then accept it, but they do not propose to have an obnoxious law rammed down their throats by a bunch of paid "pussy-footers" acting for the millionaires and so-called "Captures of Industry." They say t hat President Wilson appreciates the real situation and showed it, when he vetoed the ro- Oent* drastic tuiforcement act, which Congress, in its desperate fear of the Anti-Saloon League and its billionaire backers, passed over his veto. Catarrh Cannot lie Curcil with Ioe»l Application*, an they cannot roach thu real »r the ilmeaae. Catarrh In a local >ll«'a»i>, greatly lulluanoed l>y constitu tional condlt orm, and In order to cure It you moat take an Internal remedy, llall'a Ca tarrh Medlrlnc In taken Internally and acta thru thu blood on the mucoiia Nurtace of the system Hull's i'litarrlt Medicine wai pie ■crliM d by one of the beat physicians In thu country Tor years. I' In composed of kome ol tlie best ton let known, combined with some ol the iieat b.oml purldert. The perfect eom hluailon of thu Ui tlsil.s Oularrh Medicine l« what produce* such wonderful nrults In Istanbul coi-dltloim. Mend for testimonial*. tree. K. J. CIIKNRY & CO., Props., Toledo, O, All OruKirtniH. "fie, Itall'n faintly I'llla for constipation. IS IMPATIENTLY AWAITING WORD FROM MEXICO CITY, Washington.—With much Impatience the state department" awaited word from Mexico City of the release of Consular Agent Jenkins from the pen itentiary at Puebla In Jeaponae to this government's second sharp note to Cnrranza. Tho department had not been ad vised of the note's delivery, but offi cials said It probably was presented during the day and that,they expected prompt action by the Carranza ad ministration In acceding to the 'Re quest" of tho United States. Tho note was forwarded early Sun day, and a delayed dispatch from the Mexican capital said the Mexi can foreign office announced late that It had not been received. A new «ldo light on the general Mexican kidnapping situation was given In a report of the recent cap tinp of Norman Rows, a British sub ject, by rebels at Zacatecas, who held him for ransom, but who quickly re leased him nt the Instance of the Car ronza administration. The British vice consul at Zarate cas promptly notified the Mexlcnn au thorities and reported the kidnapping to the British consulate-general at Mexico City Representations wer» quickly made to the Mexican govern ment an 4 within a few honors tjie ma chinery Including the military, waa seeking to rescue Rowe. For Tractor Operators. Denue ». Carter, Agricultural Engineering Department. "Use care aud intelligence in the o|ieration of the tract ir,' North Carolina owner* tell us This is a good suggestion and one that may turn loss into prolif, so far as tho investment in a trac tor is concerned. Men who use the most care are usually the ones who have small repair bills and Io*« the least time because of breakdowns. A few of the most importaul cautious are Riven here: Don't overload the tractor. To do so will shorten its life very rapidly. Don't tinker with the ma chinery If something go"s wrong, use s\ item in locating tho trouble and tlx the part that Is out of order. Don't use cheap lubricating oils, especially for the motor. Use the grade recommended by the manu facturer. Don't blame the sparks every time the motor fulls to start. Look to the fuel. Don't run with loose bearings or loose holts To do so is to in vite repair bills. Don't run full s|ieed when near stumps, rocks or ditches. Slow ing down will inenn less breakage of tools and tractor. WANTED. —Men or women to lake orders air.otig friends and neighbor)) lor ti «> genuine guaran teed hosiery, full line for men, wo man and children. Eliminates darn ing; We |>ny 50c an hour for spore lime or f24 a week for fall limn. Ex}>erience unnecessary. Write International Stocking Mills, Nor ristown, Pa. 30otl0t BUY THRIFT STAIIPS. Red Ctom Seals Sale Campaign. Sanatorium, Nov 29.—Begin ning Monday morning, Dec. l,and continuing ten days Red Cross Christmas Seals will be placed on sale in virtually every community in North Carolina. A total of 9,000,000 senls are being offered for sale in thtf State this year, of a value of $90,000. The funds derived from the sale of the seals will be used in the State for the cure and prevention of tuber culosis Iu 178 communiliegof the State there are local committees who will be in charge of the sale of seals. These local committees have undertaken to dispose of amounts ranging from $lO to SO,OIO. Greensboro has assumed the lead iu the State with a quota of 6,000, the sale beiug conducted by a special committee headed by Mrs Max T. Payue, acting under the auspices of the Woman's Club, Mrs. Alan McDonald of Ashevtlle, Mrs. Charles E. Piatt of Char lotte, Mrs. Claude li. Barbee of Raleigh, Mrs. Cuthbert Martin of Wilmington, and Dr. It. L. Carl ton of Wiuston-Salem are each chairmen of local committees ib these cities which have under taken to sell $4,000 worth of the seals Respectively. Other large amounts include SI,OOO in Dur ham with Mrs. Ernest J. Green as chairman; $1,500 in Fayetteville with Mrs. A. L. Thompson as chairman; SI,OOO in Gastonia with Mrs. D. It. LaFar as chairman; 12,000 in Goldsboro with Mrs. J. D. Daniels as chairman; SI,OOO irf Henderson with Mrs. J. 11. Brodie as chairman; SI,OOO in Kinston with Miss Susie Perry as chair man; SI,OOO in Washington with Mr. Wiley C. Rodman as chair inan. • Other communities have assumed the sale of seals in amounts from SOOO on down to 310. In forty-four counties of the State in which there are employed rural supervisors for colored schools the negroes have under taken the sale among the meln bers of their race of a total of SIO,OOO. As a special reward for service rendered a motion picture health car will be sent into each of these counties attaining its quota of sales for a series of twelve exhibitions. Special edu cational films featuring tubercu losis and general health subject* will be prepared fqf this service. To reach those portions of the State where there are no local organizations in charge of the seals an attempt has been made to reach the leading citizens di- personal letters explain ing the reasons for the sale of the Ited Cross Christmas Seals and urging the purchase of them to the value of one dollar or more.* Christmas Suggestions Permit mo t-j suggest an appro priate and pra|>ical Christmas g'.tt to be sent to your frlsnd : The Ladies' Home Journal for one year $1.75. The Saturday E\ ening Post for one year 12.00. The Country Gentleman one year SI.OO. .The Cosmopolitan, 1 year £2 00. Harper's Bazaar, 1 year, jt-i.OO. Good Housekeeping, 1 year. $2.00 Hearst's, 1 year #2,0.). " Motor, 1 year, $3.00. Motor Boating, 1 year, $2.00. If you will 'phone me or drn> a card. I will arrange to have i i first copy of your ma'leil to reach your friend on Christ-nan morning, and at ths same tin? a beautiful gift card will be ma led to your .favored friend; M ike certain that yo i ar» on time by sending your order to-day to MRS. J. J. JIKNDERSOV., Graham, N'. C Sugar Maple Pays Good Profit- West Raleigh, Nov. U7.—A lit tle capital, a little push, and some labor is all that is needed to make the sugar maple trees of western N. C. yield oti a conservative esti mate, three and three-quarters million pounds of sugar annually. These trees are accessible and available for making sugar, nud they are located principally in the three counties of Ashe, Watauga and Alleghany. M. W. Heusel, specialist iu sugar plant produc tion of the agricultural extension service, has found an abuudatice of these maple tree*, hundreds of thousands of them, and he be lieves that the financial pos sibilities in sight should aUmct the attention of bankers and busi ness ineu who should give this in dustry their encouragement and support. Figured on the basis of maple syrup, Mr. liensel finds in these three counties alone at least 468,- 750 gallons of syrup which can be retailed to the trade at from three to tour dollars per gallou. At the lower price the income would tie •1,400,320. BUY THRIFT STAMPS. NEURALGIA Dangerous drug* or tonics are of little use. They may relieve the pain but do not remove the cause. . The help that counts most is nourishment SCOin EMULSION rich in purest Norwegfpn cod-Ever oil, feeds the weakened nerves and at the same time enriches the blood. Do not take nerve sedatives or nerve stimulants, take Scoff's. It fis the standard tonic-food that puts strength in place of weakness. Bm nam it's Scott's Emulsion. Jtk TtKezclaaHecndeofcod-UTCToflMcdiaSMn'aEaaUaabthefimow^l Flown." nude in Snw nd trflncd In our MM American ■ Uhor—uric*. Bht mamata* at pnrilr ud raUUMIIrr ■■■■in IV] »' *"***"—». WnnnifMd.il.l. -•»' ....... JL I w. LECTURE COURSES AT THE UNIVERSITY. Cor. of The Qleaner. Chapel Hill, N. C., Nov. 25. After-the-* ar problems and recon struction work are emphasized in the lecture plans of th« bureau of extension of the University of North Caroiinfti, junt announced by Dr. W. W. Pierson, Chairman of the Committee on lecture study. The present plans are an elabora tion and development of organ ized lecture study work done by the University for several years. During the war the University provided numerous lectures on the causes and espects of the war, but the subject matter has now been changed so that the "em phasis will be placed on the politi cal, economic, social, and intel lectual results of the war iu so far as they are evident in our con temporary civilization". Special effort is beiug made to get in touch with teachers' institutes, cham bers of commerce, boards of trade, women's clubs, Y. M. C. A. centers, farmers' couventions and meet ings, school boards, study clubs and any other organization in the State that may want lectures. The University, according to the present plans, will undertake to provide virtually any kind of ad dress that is wanted, free save for the expense of the speakers, and the subjects outlined in the most recent leaflet show a wide va riety. Courses of lectures, embracing four, five, and six different lec tures, are announced," centering around .such subjects as citizen ship, Americanization, problems of democracy and reconstruction, and community service. Ad dresses for special occasions can be provided as the need arises. Community lecture courses through local organizations are especially recommended by the University. The plan bas been tried with success in Winston- Salem, Goldsboro, Kinstou, and other cities where community centers have been formed. These organizations, composed of repre sentatives of every class and in terest, centeT their work around one subject and have lectures and discussions from various angles of , the subject. The number of students at the University has become so large ' that it is becoming difficult to find a building which will. hold all of them. Gerard Hall, where chapel J t exercises have been held every morning for years, will not uo\v ' hold all the freshmen and sopho mores, and hence it has become almost impossible to gather the [ entire body of students to ether j for discussion of University pro ( bleins. In the effort to meet the diffi culty the faculty has provided for University assemblies once a month, at which representatives • of nil classes and groups eun : gather. President Chase, in the first of these assemblies, outlined ' the 'difficulties of keeping life sound afid democratic in a large • institution and called on the stu dents for a more genuine effort to ' understand .University problems, to participate in them, and so to preserve the democratic spirit which was characteristic of the 1 life on the campus. Better Country Homes. Citizen. Tbe University News Letter has no faith in efforts to persuade those who have fled from the country to return. Says the News Letter: "Back-tvthe-farm is pure nonsense. The cityward drift of modern times is like the tides t,f the sea. The moving of country people into indus trial and commercial centers cannot be stopped,-and when they move out they rarely ever eoine back. Hut the News Letter, spokesman of the University Extension Bureau, believes that it is possible so to itn- prove the conditions of rural life that people who by nature love the will remain on tho land, and that the few who do return will not find cause to regret that they ever hungered for the scenes of their childhood. And with this conviction the News Letter is preuching the gospel of more conveniences and comforts in the country regions, such as electric lights and power, sewage disposal, laboi-saving machinery, books, music—everything that will make r»»i>l life more attractive. Lacking these things, says the News letter, preachers, doctors, teachers, and farmers are fleeing from the isolation that broods over vast stretches of America In 400 square miles of Orange county, says the News letter, there aro only two ministers living in the country with their flocks, and not a doctor lives in the country districts of the county. llere, says the News Letter, is a problem that isfouudstioual. I and grants to soldiers and sailors, long term notes to enable any citizen who longs to return to the soil, no such remedy strikes at the heart- of the problem. Not until the country is built up with wide-awake school teachers and the homes and fanns are equipped with the conveniences of modern life will any considerable body of the people be content to en dure the hnrlships aud loneliness of the rural sections. The call of the News Letter to students, {educa tors, and legislators to work together for the creation of a new environ ment in the country roast be heard and must result in thoughtful action if what has been known as country life is to be rescued from practical extinction. is Year g SO Z.T.HADLEV Jeweler and Optician GRAHAM, N. C. mmm MONEY BACK without quest ion if Hunt's Sal** fails in the treatment of Eczema. \ Tetter, Ringworm, Itch, etc k Don't become discouraged be- £*\]M i M cause other treatment# failed, t E Hunt's Salvf hat relieved hun- W # drcdi of such caves. You can't %% 1 i m lose on our Money Bach Guarantee. Try it at our ri«k a ~ TODAY. Price 75c at GRAHAM J3RUG COMPANY, GRAHAM, N. C. Mortgage Sale of Land! Under and by virtue of the power of Sale contained in a certain Deed in Trust, executed by J. A. Pettigrew and wife, Jannie May Pettigrew, Nov. 20, 1918, to Central Loan ife Trust Company,' Trustee, which said Deed in Trust is duly record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance County, in Book of Deeds of Trust, No. 62, at page 120, default having beqji made in the payment of same,' the undersigned Trustee will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Graham, N. C., on MONDAY, DEC. 29, 1919 all the following real property, Jowit: Tract No. 1. A ccttain tract o' parcel of land in Burlington Township, Ala mance County, State of North Carolina, being lot No. 54 in the. plat of Central Heigths, which is recorded in Plat Book No. I, oiige 1, in the' office of the Regis ter oi Deeds for Alamauce County, Gra ham, N. 0 , and described as follows; Beginning at a corner of lot No. 53 on the North side of Kimes St., thence N. 9 deg. E. 180J ft to a stake, corner with line of Jos. A. Isley, thence 8. 82deg. W. with line of Jos. A. Isley, 50 ft. corner with lot No. 55, thence 8. 9 deg. W. with line of lot No. 55, 191 ft. to corned in Kimes St., thence N. H1 deg. W. 50 ft. to the beginning, containing 9,000 ft. more or less. "Tract No. 2. A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington Township, Ala mance Courf y, State of N. C.. being lot No. 5iJ, in' the plat of Central Heigths, which is recorded in Plat Book No. 1, page 1, in the office of Register of Deeds for Alamance County, Graham, N. C., and described as follows: Beginniug at corner of lot No. 274 on on the North side of Kiines St., thence N. 9 deg. E. 180 ft. to a staße, coVner with line of Jos. A. Isley, thence S. 82 deg. E. with line of Jos. A. Isley, 50 ft. corner withiot No. 54, thence 8. 9 deg. W. with line of lot No. 54, 1801 ft. to corner in Kime St., thence N. 81 deg. 50 ft. to the beginning, containing 9,000 Sj. Ft., mo e or less. Terms of Sale: Cash. This the 21st day of Nov., 1919. CENTRAL LOAN & TRUST CO., Trustee NOTICE ! NORTH CAROLINA, AL VMANCE COUNTY. In the maHer of administration 4 the estate of Samuel William son, deceased. To the next of kin oi Samutf Wil liamson deceased: a Take Notice: That whereas >he sail Samuel Williamson died the 17th dy oi' October, 1919. , . And whereas, there has beert hibited before me for probateA a paper writing purporting to ci\t tain the nun-cupaUve will jf tIW said Samuel Williamson; And whereas, YV. J. Barker, of the aforesaid county and State, has made application for the prolate of said will, as administrator, c. t a., thereof; It is therefore ordered, that the next of kin of 'he said Samuel Wil liamson, iltceased, appear before me at mv office in Graham, X. C, on or berore the expiration of six weeks from date of this publica tion and show cause to the under signed' within said period why the said nun-cupative will should not be probated. This November 8, 1919. D. J. W ALK BR, . Clerk Superior Court W. S. COULTER, Atty. !ionov6i Summons by Publication* Xtate of North Carolina, „ s t'ouniy or Alamance. In the Nvperlor Court. Before the Clerk. Eliza Wilson vs. James H. Wilson The defendant above named will take notice thnt an action as entitled above, commenced in the Superior Court of Ala nmnce County, North Capolina, to obtain an absolute divorce from Hie defendant; and the said defendant will further take notice thai he is required to appear at the term of the Superior Couri of Alamance County to be held in January, 1930, at the court house of said County, in Graham North Carolina aud answer or demur to the complaint in said a-tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 21 day of November 1919. D. J. WALKEK, C. 8. C. Thos. C. Carter, Atty. 37n0v.4t- . -■ THE SIGNS OF LACK OF IRON IN THE BLOOD ■ • Nervousness—Lack of Appetite—Eadfly Tired —No Endurance—Falling Off in Bodily Vigor Tbes3 are a few of the symptoms that indicate your blood is weak and anaemic and lacking in red corpus cles. Vigorous young men and women all have rich red blood, but age and worry and hardship take the power and strength out of this life fluid. You can supply what the blood lacks, you can enrich the blood, you can bring back the strength and vigor you once had, if you will take a teaspoonful of Acid Iron Mineral three times a day. You'll note the effect, first, in an increased appetite —food will begin to taste good The next improvement will show in your sleep—you will awaken in the morn ing refreshed and feeling like a new person. I'our friends will remark the im- For Sale by All Good Druggists, Burwell & Dunn and John M. Scott &Co., Charlotte, N. C.y Distributors; Hey! Hey! Boys! Girls! •«* - **> * iU- All kinds of Toys from Toyland—Dolls, X-mas Books, Pictures, Toy Wagons and Horse?, Climb ing Monkeys, Vases, Sparklers, Handkerchiefs, Beautiful Water Sets, Rugs, Art Squares, all kinds of Ware —Aluminum, China, Glass, En amel, Etc., Etc. Come, Everybody, and see the wonderful BARGAINS you can get at The Glad House Southwest Corner of Court House Square " IN GRAHAM A. B. NICHOLSON, Prop'r. ANNOUNCEMENT! Mr. Walter E. Story has jus.t succeeded Mr. Edwin W. Lasley as Secretary and Treasurer of Graham Loan & Trust Co., and it is his purpose to make all transactions between the company any its clients mutually advantageous. S We have at present several nice farms and city property. If you are interested, see us at once - ** . HIM LOAN ffllST CO. GRAHAM, N. C. W. E. STRORY, Sec.-Treas. \ \ PENALTY On State and County Taxes After January Ist During December you can pay your State and County Taxes at the tace of your \ receipt. After January Ist a penalty of One Per Cent, per month will be added. You are urged to settle NOW and save the penalty. fc. D. STORY "7 -!§ Sheriff of Alamance County. 4 •-• d , .»?, -n ' JJ . —WW——— Subscribe for The Gleaner SI.OO a year—in advance | provement in your appearance and you yourself will feel as yon know you ought to feeL Youcan accomplish all these things , by simply putting more iron into your blood, through the use of a natural form of .soluble iron, known aa Add Iron Mineral. It contains no alcohol or injurious drugs, and will not black en the teeth. ! Pills and tonics said iron '' may have disappointed you in the past, but Acid Iron Mineral will start improvement that you can see, in a very short time. Try this method of putting iron into your blood—it can not fall Druggists trill refund the purchase price cheerfully if yoa fail to * receive improvement jot seek.