" CHRISTMAS REBORN hnrt'i throbbln* like It uwd to, o!4 tunes play along Its strings lit the thought of Christmas comln' and tha thought of Christmas things. And tha thought ot llttla children clliublo' out of Uttla bads ,Wlth tha Christmas candles thro win' gold en dory on their heads, And a-etsnrtln' like I've seen them all about tha Christmas trea; There la memories a-plenty comes along tha yean to me. Bat bo memories are sweeter than tha memoriae that coma Of tha fur-off Christmas mornln's and tha children with tholr drums. Little children tlppytoein' down the slalra la nighties white. Than a audden rush an' clatter, anJ a aquealln' of delight IWhan they see tha tree a-standln' In tha crlapy Cbrlatmaa dawn. And a loek has made them certain that old Santa Claus la gone— For although they write to Santa tellln' what they'd like to get They are alwaya aort of skeered that they will And him there tilt yet .Whan they're gettln' up so early, so they gtva a aqueal to see That he's got his work all finished and haa left the Christmas tree. Children lata yeara ain't been icettln' all they writ him for, VV>r hli work waa Interfered with by the horrors of the war; But the war la done and ended, and W I've 'got to rise and go All tha salts for this here Chrlstmaa that we ever used to know; Get to do our ahoppln' early, and enough for years (one by; Oot to bring back Banta Ctaua and get the Cbrlstmae tree, an' try To forget that there was hatred In the world, an' grief and tears; Got to do our ahoppln' now and brlg'iten up the comln' years. —Judd Mortimer I -en la. CHRISTMAS ACTS AS -TONIC Happy and Exhilarating Mental SplrK Has Good Effect on People, De clare Medical Obaervere. Close observers lu the ranks of tha medical profession liave noted one very Interesting fact concerning the Christ ■waa season—that It generally has a good tonic effect upon thefr patients. In explanation of this the London Lancet aays that since Christmas has come to be regarded as n time for food cheer, a unftersal feeling of con tentment and happiness is engendered at thla time of Joyousness, routine Is for a while relieved, a certain fresh ness Is given to the dally round, dlf . ferences of opinion are sunk, and a charitable spirit prevails. ,Is It, by the way; hoping for too much that the aaaaon of good fellowship should leave some lasting effect upon the manners and methods of all} It may not be easy to trace exactly why this sense of exhilaration und well-being comes with the advent of Christmas, for the psychological fac tors concerned are not simple. But the main point Is that the mental state does everybody good, and the annual reattvlty is just as excellent an Insti tution as the prescription of the physi cian which gives tone and vigor to the struggle In life's race. TheceJfN no need nowadays, thanks to the good sense of the people and the counsels of their medical ndvlsers, to moralize about the evils of a stupid Indulgence In food, alcohol and tobacco on a fes tive occasion such as the present. Practically everybody realizes the great physiological advantages ot be ing wise on a merry occaslou and the disadvantages of being a fool. Many more persons than formerly feel where use ends and abuse begins, and tbey act sensibly accordingly; nnd so far from It being a crime to make the season festive by enjoying, on a little extended scale perhaps, the creature comforts of life, some decided good Is done to both the mental and physical health of the individual. The festive season may, therefore, he welcomed which brings cheer to thousands, which Induces the generous and charitable to brace the mental and physical functions of (he community at large, giving It the opportunity of rsUnqulshlng Its business and Its wor ries foj a time, to start ngaln re freshed and ready for "the trivial roond, the common task." The pro scription "A Merry *hrl*tmas" la aonnd so long as the "signature" of good sense Is observed. ■SPECIALLY AFTER CHRISTMAS. Hlm Itoroantlque—You mm—before marriage you pay compliments, bat •fter— Mr. Wise—We pay the bill*. Chrlatmaa. It Is ft biassed thing to believe In Chrlatmas anil all that It meana. It la a blamed thing to be able to bear the aoog of the heavenly vtaitors. It baa narrr sounded sweeter; never more necessary, never mora fall mt hope Nod promise. A BELL. . Mad I the power To out a bell that ahould from aoaaa ■rand tower, | At the flrat Chttatmae hour, outrtna. And nine A Jubilant meaaaaa wide. The forced metala ahould be thus allied: Not Iron of pride. But eort humility, and rich-reined hope Cleft from a eunny elope; And there ahould be. , White charity. (livery lev*, that knows not douM nor fbar. ' To miHe the peal more clear; Aad than te (Irmly ft* the flne alloy, Thert ahould be Jey -.Clinton Scollai*. I Remember Old Prlenda. "What? A holiday greetings card with old Bill's name scribbled aero*.* It? . . . Good old Bill I Why, It's 11 years almost since we saw each other, and here he's not forgotten me even yet I . . . Huh, Mary, yon needn't be ao all-flred proud of that scarf Aunt Susie sent you. This may be only • colored postcard, but, by Qeorge, It's from Bill! . . . Well, well—Hils sure is Christmas!" SANTA BANNED BY PURITAN FATHERS No Christmas Festivities or Gifts for Children in Massa chusetts in Early Days DAY JUST LIKE ANY OTHER Condition Bomewhat Better for Young etere In New Amsterdam —Holiday Observance Toyleea In the Colo nies In Seventeenth Century In the early days of this country's history Christmas festivities were not generally observed and poor old "San ta Clans," and nil liu represents, had n hard time of It. In Massachusetts the observntlon of Christmas was utterly denounced as on evil, ungodly and pernicious ens tom, and any child daring to think of as much as a plum pudding on that day would mnke herself liable to re proof by the authorities. All along the stern and rock-bound coast, fler aldlne Ames writes In the Churchman, the only Christmas trees In the days of the Puritan domination were those that nature had planted there and had adorned with fleecy snow. The fires burned brightly on the open hearths, but as far as the children knew Christinas was Just like any other day In the calendar. ICfen after the Pur itan reaction against the forms nnd Customs of the'old church had spent Itself to some extent the children of the gevwnteenth century still expected no gifts In honor of the birth of Christ. In New Amsterdam the outlook was • little better for the children, Hollanders had brought with them their St. Nichols*, and his birthday was celebrated joyously by young and old jUMt before Christmas, but Christ ina* wn* also obuervei). Of courM, they had not many real toy* as we know them today, but In the shoes that the little Hollander* set by the fireplace In the shining kitchen, which was also the living room, were home made gift*. Many of these were of a .useful character, such as hand-knit caps and mittens, but now and then a skillful Hollander would carve a model of a boat such as that which had brought them to New Amsterdam, or a miniature chest of drawers, and one can fancy the recipients showing these with pride to Jhe wondering little Indian boys and girls when they came to bo on terms of sufficient am ity with tliem for such conferences. In Virginia, where the church of England was strong and Its adherents steadfastly observed the holidays as In the home country, there was always more of the Christinas spirit and abun dant cheer and merrymaking than elsewhere at this season. Here the Yule log held it* pli\ce and here were the games and the feasting that made It Indeed the merry season of the year. I,ater when New Amsterdam became New York and tho English came In to power the character of the Christ mas holiday was changed somewhat, although the Dutch Influence contin ued dominant for many years. • Throughout tho colonies in tho sev enteenth and eighteenth centuries toy* were an almost unknown fuctor, but wherever Christmas observations were not frowned upon by religion, feaitlng and good cheer wcro abun dant, and bond and free, rich and poor, old and young, shared In the games, abundant fwd and genial atmosphere. In tho eighteenth century toy* began to make their appearance In the col onies. Some of them were brought from over seas and had tho enchant ing quality of novelty. Little girl* who bad helped to mother their young er brother* and slaters were delighted with dolls that were all their own, to fondle and coddle. A toy was ■ thing to be cherished In those days. Some of the gifts were nr real In trinsic value, for the shipping mid trading were growing to be Important factors In the colonies, and men brought treasures of all kind* from the far East to tho sea|iorts, whence they were distributed to other parts of the colonies. The war for Indepen dence Interrupted this and the chil dren shared In the aelf-sacrlflces and deprivations that were undergone by all the families living In the colonies at that tlmo. When soldiers were starving at Valley Forge there was little thought In their home* of Christ inas merrymaking* and little out of which to provide It. After the war there were still lean years, but by tho opening of the nine teenth century peace and plenty smiled upon the land and Santa Claus found It safe to resume his vlslta >iad make his distributions. ASIA BIRTHPLACE OF ST, NICHOLAS Contrary to General Belief in Thid Country, He Was Not of German Origin BORN IN SIXTH CENTURY Worshiped by Italfan tea Trader* aa Their Special Protector —Played Double Role In Thla Country In Earty Day*. Just why ao many Americana think of the good Saint Nicholas na a Ger man saint, and on aocood gueas accred it him with Dutch ancestry. Is not bnown. Ilut It I* undoubtedly the gen eral belief la our country that Ilia salut, whose birthday, DeeoinlK-r 0. It celebrated In aomo countries na tha "gift festival" of the year. »ns of Teu hmslc extraction. The Clirlatmna saint really waa Imro In Aala Minor. In I'antbcra, In the province of Lycla, aome time In tha alzth century. Kt. Nicholas of Itari. lit la ofteneat called by Europeans, I>u| only the bones of St. Nicholas repoalni for eight centuries In the crypt of a handsome cathedral at Ilarl. Italy. hav« given blm that title. He never lived la' Bart. Italian sen traders, who wor shlped him aa their especlnl protector stole his body from Its resting place In Uyra In tbo twelfth century and brought It to the Italian seaport. Since that time the celebration held there In the saint's honor Is uulque. The Eastern world knew nhd loved hi in Brst, (Tut It la from Western Eu rope that wa learn of many of the quaint customs connected with the cel ebration of hla birth. In Lycla he lived to a good old age. Ailing his daya even In childhood by doing good deeds and Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has teen In use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per* //* sonal supervision since its infancy. '*cUcA4tc Allow no one to deceive you in **4. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What ismSJORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishne«s arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aii the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea —The Mother'! Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS. the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Tears The Kind You Have Always Bought TW» CKMTAQS MKW VOWW PITY. giving lavishly to the poor of the for tune he Inherited. It was Christlike to give, so, as a steward of Ood, his wealth belonged to Ood's children, Nicholas believed. Finally he was made bishop of Myra, where he went to live after a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. It was not strange that after such a life of charity be should become a saint of the common people, even as St. George was n saint of knighthood. Ho was Invoked by the laborer tolling for bis dally bread, by mariners, by merchants. Ho was protector of the weak against the strong, the poor against the" rich, the captive, the pris oner. the slave. He was especial guardian of maidens, schoolboys, the orphan poor. Throughout all Catholic Europe children are taught to rever ence him, und to believe If they ore docile and uttentlve to their duties he will 1111 the cap or stocking with dain ties; if they are naughty or Idle, he certainly has a rod in pickle to- bring along for tliem. 8a lilt Nicholas has found ills way to America In double role of benefactor and bugaboo. Among tho> Pennsylvania Dutch parents still admonish children: '"Ho goott, Pelznlcbei will get you"— Pelznlckel being n species, of unkind Santa Claus and closely related to the "Old Nick." In some sections Kris Krlngle appears In combined role of Santa Claus and Chrlstchlld. He lias other names—Sumlclaus, Clowes Nlg lo, Nlkolo. Although strungely-llttle Is known of 81. Nicholas In America, a few churches scattered over the country l>eur his name. No saint of the calen dar has ns many churches, altars and chapels erected in his honor. Most towns In England boast churches bear -Ing Ht. Nicholas' name. There arc more than a hundred In Belgium nnd thousands scattered over Europe. Hut wherever he Is worshiped and 14s birthday observed It Is always In re membrance of Uic fact that he Is a fol lower and disciple of the Christ, whose coming was the greatest gift of all. 4»e »##» |l HERE'S A SONG IN THE AIR j There'a a song In the air! There'a a alar In the aky! There'a a mother'a deep prayer. And a baby'a low cryl And the atar raina tta flra Whlla the beautiful alnf. , For (ha wnfcer of DethleheM j CraOl»a*tfln*! ! Tliara'a a tumult of joy I _ O'ar tha wonderful birth, J U For tha Vlrgln'a aWeet boy i UK la the I.ord of tha earth. 111 , Aye! tha atar rains Its flrs II? » While tha beautiful elng, M For tlis manger of Bethlshsa I. i I Cradles a king! I Liff In the light of that atar L Lie the agea Impsarled, 4 y T. And that aong from afar 'VI! Ha a awept o'er the world. 'U | Every hearth la atoms, 1 L | And tha beautiful eing t I, I In th# homsa of tha nation* » That Jeaua Is King! W« rejolra la lbs light. And we echo the eon* .1 That cornea down thrbua* the night From th« haavenly throng. Aye! we about to tha lovely Evangel thay bring. Anl wa ar*et In hla cradle Our Bavlor and King. —Joalah O. IlelUnd. LORE OF THE YULE LOG •hould Be Lighted From Portion of Last Year's Which Should be Preserved for Oood Luck. fht Yule-log, a probable variant of the l>onflre—ao characteristic of sun festivals—haa some Interesting folk lore of lis. own. In medieval England, Ha duration coincided with the Chrlatmaa revels. As long as it burned, the tenant had a right to feed at the lord's expense. The log was often cut from an aah-tree— the ancred tree of our Saxon forefatb era. There Is a gypsy legend that our Lord waa horn In a field and brought up by an ash-flre. Tha log should, properly, be lighted with a portion of last year's log, a piece -of which Is alwaya auppoaed to be preserved for loch; At the same time that the Christmas Are was lit. the Chrlstmaa candle had to be lighted. (A portion of last year*a taper baa al so to he kept.) It was unlucky to snuff the Christmas candle, which burned for 12 daya—the period of feaHvlty. At St. John's college, Oxford, can aIIU be seen the ancient atone socket with the Agnus Del stamp. In which the Christinas caoille waa placed on tha high table. On the Isle of Man, the folk former ly carried long tapers to church om Christmas eve. I CHRISTMAS BELLS Hark! Hark! 1 hear a distant bell. And now a chime—they aoftly ring; What joyful tidings do they tell Aa back and forth they awing. 'TIs irld of night-who rings those btllgf Perhaps dovea there nestling, And M lille each little bosom swells. And warm, they touch with gentle wing The tuneful metal, and It feels 80 incubated it would swing To llfu, snd wake the world with f>eals Of gladnear aa for new-crowned King* Those midnight bells, how sweet the? chime; The welkin vibrates with their sound; To hearts attune they are sublime, Nor spread they dread alarm around. l*o! now 1 aee, from Eaat afar A li«ht shines through the steepWi frame. Tin brighter than the brightest star, * It glide the bella with golden flame; There, too, I aee some cherubs cling Fust hold the ropes. How fair they b*l They owing the bells and sweetly sing "This Is the Christ's nativity." Wake every heart. Join In their song Of praise to Christ, our new-born King; To him our sweetest strains belong, And his, our richest offering. When wakes the god of day, acrd shinee Athwart the heavens, what of glee Will wake aa well? With box and pines And flowers gay, yon house Will be - Adorned, and while the anthem swell* With organ'a voice, all Christendom Will vibrant be as are those bells That Christ's nativity has come. -J. William Pope. ANCIENT CHRISTMAS TOYS Doll, That' Delighted Children of Rom* and QrMd in Early Daya Re eantly Excavated. ItiiK dolls are aa old aa the hills and so ure dolls with movable arms sod leg*, toy dogs, rooking "horses and a hoit of other things that bring de light to the children on Christmas morning. Itecent excavations In the rains of ancient Home, Greece and Egypt have placed the British museum In posses sion of an Interesting assortment of tlisse relics of early Chriatian days, some of which may possibly have been given to the children of the Col lowers of Christ at s time when the observation of Christmas day was an innovation. In the nursery of a newly excavated house at Behneaa, Egypt, a fairly w«U preserved rag doll was found with arms and leg* still Intact and painted face. The doll Üby no means a beau ty and doe* not compare with the Christmas doll* ot today, but neverths- It-sa It rouat have brought joy to a lit tle girl's heart nearly 2,000 years ago. The Jointed dolls of long ago were made to alt down, stand up and more their arms, but they didn't cluse their •yea or squeak "mamma." Among the toy dog*, horses and donkeys are some nmde ot atone and baksd clsy sod others carved out of wood. A CONVENIENCE "So you think the Santa Clans infth ts a good thlngT" "Tee, It's a great convenience to hove some Imaginary person to take the responsibility when the children are disappointed Christmas morning." A Christmas "Suppose." We would not change the children's Christmas. But suppose all the grown up people were to say to one another: This year. Instead of my giving yon s present snd your giving me a pree ent, let ns Hub together snd give onr present to some poor child who win aot have any Chrlstmss. There are hundreds of them somewhere. Or. If we do not knew of such a child, let ns give onr present to s hospital for chil dren, a borne for crippled children, for Incurables, for the aged, the bllndf the feeble-minded." This to be. of coarse. In sddltlon to whst we nsuslly give to chsritiee st this season. Why could we not try this' as an experiment, and see what ths result would be*—Chfls •l»n _ . _ . -|i j jt. NOTICE OF Special Eleetton t Notice is hereby given that a special election has been ordered by the Board of Commissioners of the town of Graham, North Caro lina, to be held on Tuesday, Janu ary 20, 1920, at the nsual voting place in the northwest room of the court house iu said town, for tbe pnrpoee of submitting to the voters of the said toWu of Gra ham for their approval or rejec tion tLo following ordinances: Be it Ordsined by tbe Board of Commissioners of the Town of Graham, North Carolina: Section 1. That pursuant to the provisions of the Public Law of North Carolina, known as "A Geueral Act Relatiug to Munici pal Finance" aa provided in Chap ter 138 Public Laws of 1917, aud Chapter 178 of Public Laws of 1019, and the several amendments thereto, that tbe town of Graham, North Carolina, issue and sell it* bonds for the purpose of erecting and equipping new school build ings for the public schools iu the town of Graham by building ad ditions to, and remodeling tbe preeent public school building for the white race, aud equipping the same in a modern and up-to-date inanuer, aud by acqnirlug a new site and erecting a new building for the public school for the col ored race; the said gildings to ih- Constructed and remodeled to U> non-fire proof buildings, as de fined in sal law, the outer walls to be hard, incombustible ma terials, and the probable period of usefulness of tbe said t-uild iiig«, for the ereetioi of wJii said bonds are to U- :osued, is de clared lo be thirty years. Sec. 2. That the maximum, aggregate principal amonut ot the said bonds be Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000 00). All detail as to of said bonds to be fixed by resolution by the Board of Commissioners of the town of Graham, as provided by said law Sec. 3. That a tax sufficient t pay the principal and interest oi tbe said bonds shall be annually levied and collected by the pioper authorities of the town of Gra ham. Sec. 4. That a statement of the debt of the town of Graham has been filed with the Clerk of said town pursuant; to said Municipa Finance Act, and is open to publ lie inspection. Sec. 6. The average assessed valuation uf property subject to taxation by the s»id towu of Gra ham for the lilies fiscal years in which taxes were last levied, at shewn by said statement, is sl,- 612,377.00. Sec. 6. The amount of the net debt of the said town of Graham outstanding, authorized, or to be aui liorir.el, ns shown by said state nui.t, including the proposed issue of (50,000.00 school bonds is $201,118.33. Bt-c. 7. That the foregoing ordi nance shall take effect when ap proved by a majority of the quali fied voters of the town of Graham* North Carolina, at a s,>eciwi elec tion to be held in said town for said purpose, as provided by law, ou Tuesday, January 20, 1920. Be it Ordaiued by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Graham, North Carolina: Section 1/ That pursuant to the provisions of the Public Law of North Carolina known as "A Gen eral Act Relating to Municipal Finance," as provided in Chapter 138 Public Laws of 1917, and Chapter 178 of Public Laws of 1919, and the several amendments thereto, that the town of Graham, North Carolina, issue and sell its bonds for the purpose of laying out, locating, constructing, build iug, and equipping a sanitary sewer system for the town of Qra ham, North Carolina, and acquir ing all property rights and prop erty, and paying for same, to gether with all labor and equip ment necessary to construct such a s}stei% all of which is hereby deeineu and declared to be a necessary expense for the said town. Beo. 2. That the maximum, ag gregate principal amount of the said bonds be One Hundred Thousand Dollars (SIOO,OOO 00). All details as to issuance of said bonds to be fixed by resolution by the Board of Commissioners of the town of Oraham, as provided by said law. Sec. 3". That a tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest of the said bonds shall be annually levied aud collected by the proper authorities of the town of Gra ham. Sec. 4. That a statement of the debt of tho town of Graham haa been filed with the Clerk of said town pursuant to said Municipal Finance Act, and is open to pub lic inspection: Sec. 5. The average assessed valuation of property subject to taxation by the said town of Gra ham for Ibe lhre fiscal years in which taxes were last levied, as shown by said statement, is fl,- 01 a,377 00. See. 6. The amount of the net debt of the town ot Graham, North Carolina, outstanding, authorised, or to be nnthorised, as shown by said statement, including the pro posed issue of $100,000.00 sewer bonds Is 1301,148.33. Sec. 7. That the governing body of the town of Graham deeming it advisable to obtain the assent of the voters of the said town be fore issuing the said bonds, the raid ordinance shall take effect when approved by the majority of the voters of the town of Gra ham, North Carolina, at a special election to be held in said town as provided for in said Municipal Finance Act, on Tuesday, Janu ary 20, 1820. A new registration of the voters of the town of Graham is ordered for the raid election, and all per sona desiring to vote therein are heretgf notified to register. E. E. McAdams is appointed Registrar, and Sam T. Johnston and A. P. Williams are appointed poll-holders for said eleetton.' The Registration book will be open for the registration of voters eaeh day (Sundays excepted) at the store of Crawford A McAdams on the court house square, from Monday, December 29th, 1019, until Saturday, January 17.1920, and will cloee on Saturday, Janu ary 17, 1920, at 9 o'clock p m. This December 10, 1919. R. L. HOLMES, Mayor. P. A. HOLT, Town Clerk ■ L— 1 1- ' -t i AND SKrOHK CHRISTMAS, TOO. "Jt-nti.-lU-. >."i nr.' tin- 11*11 of my Ufa. You're my son, my stars, my all. you're my—" ! "Tea, Qeorgp. I know all that; but you're broke." The Bubble Buret. Tonne Tom was spending Christ mas In the country and had been in vited to the beautiful home of a sweet young thing named Agnes. "What a charming place 1" he said enthusiastically, to Agnes' proud par ents. "Does It go as far aa those woods over there 1" "It does," remarked the somewhat unsympathetic father. "Ah," said Tom, still cheerily; "and to that old atone wall over there, sirr "It does," eame the gruff answer; "and It goes as far aa the river on the south, and to the main road on the north." "Beautiful I" put in Tom. "Tea," went on the old man, "but It doesn't go with Agnes 1" Then Tom faded peacefully from view. Stockings for Christmas Only. The Christmas stocking as generally known is one taken from the bureau supply for dally wear. In certain parts of the country, however, the Christmas stocking is never In use ex cept to be "hung from the Chimney with care." The New England stock ing of this kind Is usually long In the leg and knitted from woolen yarn. There are stockings on Cape Ood which have been used by fonr genera tions of children. Once emptied of their treasure on Christmas morning they are rolled up and marked and laid away for the next year's festivi ties. v The Question of Importance. Millionaire—Tell me, child, tfcaC young man who wants to marry yer this Christmas, has be got any money? Miss Innocence —Money, father? Why, he has just given me a cluster diamond ring studded with pearls. Millionaire —Yea, I know. Has he any monejr leftl A Place of Distinction I for the Cleveland Six America has given welcome, in no mistakable terms, to the new Cleveland Six. This car, sensation of the year in the world of motordom, found a place waiting for it, a place of distinction. Indeed, it establishes its own doesn't merely run. It's alive place. For there has been no P°^ cr *nd speed. - other light car of similar quality Cleveland Six is offered at similar price. There is no now , m °P €n of un other now. The Cleveland Six, U8 " aI co ™ f °rt, cpkndid design product of men skilled in the and excdl = nt fi n »«h—the five reflect. m every det.,l the gen- Cleveland ck»ed car., ill. and .incerity ot lU mk... Sve-pawenger «d M ,„ d four : Underneath iu beautiful body pauc „„ r coupe, wiU won be is a chassis which performs. It ready lor delivery. IUMnr.IVI.hM7) -■ ' PIEDMONT MOTOR SALES CO. GRAHAM, N. C. THE CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO LIFT OFF CORNS! —-1 , # 'Apply few drops then'lift . tediy carna IS Doesn't hurt a bit I Drop a little ! Freezone on an aching corn; instantly that com stops hurting, then yon lift it right out Tea, magic I A tiny bottle of- Freezone coats but a few cents at any drag store, but la suffi cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or com between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness Or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It Is wonderful. Ask HiLL'S^XW FIVE MILLION USED IT LAST YEAR CASCARA^QUININt Standard cold nmily tar » yew* —la tablet form aate. am ae oplatee breaka up -a cold la S4 hoar*—relieve* (rip la t day*. '| Used 40 Years j CARDW f n* Wonan's Tonic | Z Sold Everywhere Z I—— —For $1.66 yon can get both The Progreeeive Fanner and Tn ALA MANCE GLEAN IK for one year. Hand or mail to as at Graham and we will aee that the papers are sent. You Cm Cora That Backache. Wa alone the back, dlrtncai, headache and fennerai languor. Oet a package * root and herb cul»*for and tTrlnary trouble*. When yon feelaU run down, tired, weak and without energy neethl* remarkable comblnaUon.fnature, herb* and ruota. Aa a regulator it ha* ne qual. Moth*> Gray'* Au*trallan-Le*f I* •old by Drujmlite or eent by mall for 60ota SSFCRFFE- NORTH CAROLINA., Alamance County. In the Superior Court. Daisy Shoffner, Plaintiff, A. L. Shoffner, Defendant. The defendant above named will lake notice that an action, entitled aa above, has been commenoed in the Superior Court of Alamance county to obtain abeolute divorce; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Alamance at his office at the court house in Gra ham, North Carolina, on the 12th day of January, 1920, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plain tiff, whion will be depoeited in the office of the said Clerk of the Su perior Court of said county 011 or be fore the return day of this summons, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court fa the relief demanded in said complaint. D. J. WALKER, C. S. 0. This 9th day of Dec., 1919. E. S. W. Damerou, Att'y. Ildec4t WANTED—Men or women to take orders an onp friend* unr! neighbors for tie peniiine ir teed hosiery, full line fur nieu, wo men and children. Eliminates s i ing. We pay 50c an hour for *|«r time or f24 a week for lui nm . Experience . unnecessary Write International Stocking Mills, Nor riatown, Pa. 30otl0t Summons by Publication. A orlh Carolina Alamance County, In the Superior Court Janaary Term, IKO, ' Hngh Keck, Plaintiff, vs. Meter Keck, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice thai an action entitled aa above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Alamance county for the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony between the plaintiff and the defendant for statutory grounds, and the- aaid defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the term of the Superior Court of Alamance county to be held on the sixth Monday before the flrat Monday in March, 1920, and an swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This 28th day of Nov., 1919. D. 1. WALKER, C. S. C. W. H. Carroll, Att'y. 4dec4t Summons by Publication North Carolina— Alamance County, In the Superior Court, Minnie Ad kin* McKlnney CharUe^ioKlnney The defendant above named will take no ttee that an ae> lea entitled as above has been " v oommenoed In the Superior Court of Ala mance county tor the dtaeolnllon of the bond* of matrimony between the plaintiff and defendant; and t> e defendant win fur ther take notice that be la rwquired to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court at hli offloe In Graham In aald comity on Monday, the Nth day of Deoember, lifuS, ai»U unswer the oompUunt. whlob will bedejclte'i In the offloe of aald Clerk on or before aald unit day of December, l»l». And let the defendant take notice, that If he fall to anrwar tald complaint within the time preeeribed bylaw, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the complaint. Thla the I7th day of D. 3. WALK KB, C. S, C. LONG * LONG, Attys. tdeotw