Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 8, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER IBBOID EVKBY THLBfcDAY. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCEr n>o editor will not bo responsible tor flows eqpressed by correspondents. Bntered at toe Pontofltce at Uraliam, N. 0., as second ola»« matter GRAEfAM, N. C., J til. 8, Li):.'o The Republicans will hold a Slate convention in Greensboro ou March 3rd. They arc netting ready for the fray. Clyde It. lli ey was sworn in Mon day as a member of Congress lo sur ceed Judge K. V. Webb. It was the occasion of a big Democratic demonstration. A dry smile came from the other side. A- Mid-Winter session of tlie North Carolina I'ross Association meets in Greensboro to-day and to morrow. The meeting is a purely business one in which conditions af fecting the scarcity of print paper and other matters affecting the craft will be Seriously discussed. John D. Rockefeller made a Christ maa present of $10(),000,0(X). Thin 1 princely gift has received much pub , licity through tho press. Itiscom ■ menduble to give for all worthy pur- It poaea, but the consumer of kerosene P' oil has lately found that he ban to jS ' pay a few cents moto for every gal. lon he buys. Conrltmioti : Thocon* sumer is footing the bill. I«at Friday night the government Nbegan a big round-up of radicals— thoae who would overthrow and de stroy the government of the United States if they could. All of that ilk should bo handled with unglovtd hands, which seems to be the dis position of the government. Many hundreds have been arrested. If the law is not ample for handling this class, Congress should lose no ~ ■ time in enacting all-sufhcient laws. You'vo often heard it said that "prohibition does not prohibit." Whether true or not, it is certain that the ccnsumption of wood alco hol pretty eflectuully stops drinking, for, according to reports from New York and some of tho Now Eng land States, theic were many deutlia which resulted frun drinking this » kind of liquid. The government is probing the trnflio aud a number of the dealers liavo been put under bond, some an much as It IIHH been two Mockii Mincu a f| negro named Greeno uliot ami in ?(' • stuntly killeil H. M. Brown at I' rank liuton for being i|uietly at»ked not to ■moke in the moving picture ntjow. The coinmuni'v took ilit) law into tbeir own hand» ami Green wan lynched in leu tliuu an hour after ward. Drown IH nan! to have been K, a mont exemplay citizen, 'l'he eir- OnmatdnccH, doubtless, were most provoking, but it is always better to If let law aud order prevail. .Mob law I may meet out justice, but is do , moralizing at best. NOTICE! There will -ho a massmeeting in the court bouse Friday evening, January 9th, at 7:30 for the purpose of discussing tho two proposed bond issues which uro to bo voted upon January !ioth. There will be inter eating speakers and it is hoped tliut all those who nro interested in the schools of the town und tho sanitary conditions will be present to hear the facts on Ibt-sc two vital questions. K. L. Iloi.it is, Mayor. NOTICE! The registration books for the two bond issues are now open at the atore of Crawfurd «V McAdams and will close Saturday, January 17th. It ia hoped that ail who are intei ealed in the schoola oi the town aud the aanilary conditions will register and come out to tho polls ou Janu ary 20th. It. I, ll' i Mt.s, Mayor. NOTICE! Complaint ban been made to (lie Mayor and ToWn Commissioners liy the Fire Chief iii regard lo tbe dry leaves and inflammable mutter •round the reaident section ol tbe town. In order to preveut tirea it ih earnestly requested that those who have these conditions existing around their premises take steps us soon as possible to correal tins condition. R. J*. il>t.U», ttVfoFT General Wood didn't net across but his friFiids hope to put biin over. The world will lie nearer the mellenium when war becomes as hard to uiake «« peace. Cotne to think of.it the federal treasury might as well foot the bill for carrying freight as to foot the bill for carrying mail. The Pope condemns present style* of womeu'a dress "aa immodest '** and unchristian." They may be worse than that, but so long aa they are fashionable they'll be p worn by such women as know no higher decree than Dame Faah \ ions'" ' Bre>* 7*u Cold or LiGrippe with *666 TORN BY DISORDER tf . "■*» * Little Montenegro a Land of Eternal Strife. Centuries-Old Cusrtoms of Feuds and Vendettas Maintained—Republi cans and Monarchists Ke:p the Country in Turmoil. While the allied statesmen at Parte deliberate 011 the fate of tlie na tions of Europe, Montenegro contin ues Its century-long customs of feudi», vendettas, shooting frays and Inter nal strife, and seetns outwardly to give little attention to the fate're-' served for It by the great powers. There Is a semblance of a local gov ernment, but Serbia exercises a pre ponderating Inlluence In the uffulrn of the country. There Is a faction of the people which desires a return of King Nicholas and the restoration of the monarchy. There Is constant strife between the royalists and the repub licans, the disorders usually taking the form of fntal shooting combats In the mountains. Keeling runs high. The republicans accuse the mon archists of hiring members of the comltadje, desperate mountaineers who respect neither Inw nor life, to kill the leaders of their party. These shooting and, stubbing affairs usually tak* place In sections where the royalists are the strongest. The casualties sometimes are serloUs. Not a day goes by but the American doc tors attached to the lted Cross mis sion at Cettlnje, Poilgorltza and Kol ucin are Hot called up' to treat victims of these encounters. At Podgorltza there have been r..« high as twenty wounded natives at the Hed Cross hospital at one time. There also are occasional bordej* lights between the Montenegrins and the Italians and Albanians. The feel ing between these races Is extremely violent. When the Associated Press correspondent was passing through the small frontier town of PlavnlUu. at the head of Lake Soiltarl, there was u massed company of U-V) Montene grins preparing to attack an Italian garrison on the opposite side of the lake. Many of these Montenegrins, who were poorly clothed and equipped, were mere boys of sixteen and seventeen. Some of the dltler soldiers had been to the I'nlted StalH and boasted American citizenship. All professed a desire to give up fighting and return to America. The attack on the Italians took place the next day and many casualties on both sides are report ed. Slightly smaller than the state of Connecticut in area, Montenegro has a population of less than a quarter of n million. Even this small number And It dlfllculPto get enough out of the soil to support life. The country Is rocky, desolate and barren. It irjlgbt be called a huge pile of stones. An American vMtor remarked that Its national emblem should be a tomb stone. Its mountains for the most part are woodless and bare, and Its valleys are made productive only by careful husbandry of the soil and In tensive farming. Ericsson Sought Power From Sun. To Americans perhaps tho most In teresting of all experimenter* In tills field nt vast promise was John Ericsson, the engineer who Invented the Monitor In the Civil war. Ericsson, a man of great scientific Im agination, was early caught by the lure of the sun-power scheme and he devoted several years of effect to It. It is said that he spent upwards of $100,(MSI In an effort to perfect some mechanism for harnessing the sun's energy. Ericsson estimated that the trapping of the sun's energy In the Mojnve desert alone would furnish enough power to run all the factories and shops of the United States. He wrote: "A couple of thousand years, per haps much less, dropped In the ocean of time will completely exhaust tho world's coal fields and leave man des titute of his chief source of fuel and jiower unless In the meantime he finds a way of employing the heat of the sun." Ericsson Invented seven different forms of sun motors, all successful In a small way, but the fires of his genius were dying down, nnd he was unable to bring Ills plans to the state of perfection required. Grizzly Bear Aplenty. Grizzly bears In such nuyihers that they lost count of the nnlmnls seen. Is the story brought to Vancouver re cently by J. Mcllugh. resident engi neer of the Domlnk.n flMicplos from the headwaters of the Bella Coola riv er, ssys a Canadian dlspntch. He spent three weeks In the wilds. He went North by one of the Cana dian Pacific coast steamers to Bella Coola, anil thence by canoe anil por tage up the Atnnrko and Whitewater rivers to the headwaters. They were following the spawning salmon and clearing the strains to let the flah get to the spawning grounds. Large numbers of grizzly hears attracted to the stream by the numberless fish made night life In camp a restless dream. The Indian guides shot n nnpiber of the animate Why not send the Hods to Mexico mid let Niiture tako ita course ? A MERCILESS JUDGE line tt ho Mbnna no l-'avor A merciless judge ia Fnther Time. Ilefore him the weak and the wan ing go to the wall. Only the truth can stand. Fof years the following statement from u Graham resident baa withstood this sternest of all teata. Mrp It. C. Phillips, Outbrie St., gave I lie following statement in De cember, 1S07: "I Buffered a great deal from kidney trouble (or. nci'fMl yearn, »»ya Mr*. Phillip". I »> very nervous at time*. felt weik and my night teemed blurred. I ha gan imlng Dnin'i Kidney P1 s an 1 «a> wmii reeling better. \" hi\( gained steadily since taking thia remedy." On July 11, 1914. Mrs. Phillip" added, "DoanX Kidney Pills have no equel and I ran asy the- hive done me a world of gaol, ii re lieving the pain* In mv biek anl regulating my kldneya. I wil d > be without a box of thii remedy on hand." Price 80c, at all dealer*.' t) >n't simply ask for* kldfeej remedy^ J ret Doan'a Kldnev tat Mr*. Phillin* had. PostlWßß burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. REFUSES TO BE COMFORTED Given Remedy for Potato But Pss*, Peeelmlst Dig* Up Another / 4 Talo of Woo. A Karma* City fanner has proposed a scheme for doing away wltli potato bugs so dimple Uiat It aeema ridicu lous. Perhaps not much dependence la to be placed In agricultural Migges tlon# offered by a Kansas City farmer. KatlKuH farmers should command In stant respect, but we would not be In clined to have faith In a Kansas City furiper much more than In a Manhat tan farmer. However, this hint may be taken for what It Is worth. The Kansaa City Idea la that ail that la necewary to keep the potito bgg* away Is to plant one bran In tire hill with the seed potato. It seeras-i'thut the bugs hate beans. Perhaps they d>. Anyway, In our own experience we can testify that we have never seen potato bugs feed ing on bean vines. It would be a logi cal assumption thg£ they will not ven ture Into the presence ■of beans. So Car as we have observed there has not been a potato bug In our garden till# season. Perhaps, that Is because we did not plant any potatoes. Isut gar dens develop or encourage all kinds of bugs besides potato bugs. That Is one of the harassing experiences of about •■very amateur gardener. And If It Is not bugs It Is something else. Just as yon fctst your garden growing well, along come a couple of calves or a herd of cows and eat off tjje tops of everything. The bovine tribe seems to have a peculiar fondness for young corn. Only a person with bitter expe rience can fully appreciate the sig nificance of that old nursery appeal to Little Roy Blue to blow his horn on account of the cow's being In the corn. lietween the pests that lilte the roots or masticate the leaves and thows that eat or trample the plants It Is mighty hard to raise growing things.—K. 11. Young In Providence Journal. SEE BEGINNING OF NEW ERA People of Helgoland Will Wetcomo Return of Visitor* to the Unfor tunate Little Island. The change which dug h huge tort ress a hundred feet deep in the cliffs, covered Uiein with gun emplacements unit girdled them with a labyrinth of walls fifty feet thick was a more than doulitful blessing, and Helgoland must have found her transformation Into the most notorious and sinister speck of land In the world a severe strain on her zeal for the fatherland. When the war actually came her fishermen were exiles; for they were one and all shipped off to the main land and the Island was given over to the gulls and the gunner. It Is now thrown open again, and a beginning has been made with the dismantling of Its mighty forts. The Inhabitants will cheerfully see the lust of the guns, and apparently they would like, too, to be quit of German taxation; but they hope quite reasonably, that the island's final disappearance may be ut least delayed by leaving the gruU seawalls the Germans built. This might well be done, for Helgo- so long as It lasts will be u lode star for the curious, and there would be a certain rough Justice In the fact of Its people profiting In the future by the world's Interest In its sinister past that has cost them, so dear. Religions of Presidents. The religions of the presidents of the United States: Washington, Epis opulluu; J. Adams, Unitarian; Jeffer son, Liberal; Madison, Episcopalian; Monroe, Episcopalian; J. Q. Adams, Unitarian; Jackson, Presbyterian; Van Huron, Reformed Dutch; William Henry Harrison, Eplse^talian; Tyler, Episcopalian; l'olk, Presbyterian; Tuy lor, Episcopalian ; Fillmore, Unitarian ; Pierce, Episcopalian; Buchanan, Pres byterian ; Lincoln, Presbyterian ; John son, Methodist; Grant, Methodist; Hayes, Methodist; Garfield, Disciples; Arthur, Episcopalian; Cleveland, Pres byterian ; Benjamin Harrison, Presby terian ; MeKHnley, Methodist; Roose velt, Reformed Dutch ; Taft, Unitarian ; Wilson, Presbyterian. Coolias Pass Through Canada. When the big blue funnel liner Tyn dateus clears from Seattle she will proceed to Vancouver, R. C., where, in addition to further cargo awaiting her at that port, ahe will take on board 4.000 Chinese coolies, who are being returneil to their liome country by the British and French governments, says Die Seattle Post-Intelligencer. The Chinese arc among severol thou aanda of coolies utilized as laborers back of the lines during nearly the entire five years of the war and !hey are being returned to their homes through Canada, which will mean that they will have circled the globe when they debark at Hongkong, since they were taken to Europe through the Sue* canal and the Mediterranean, Church o eta Precious Relics, Hie mainmast and spars of the Hart ford. flsjtshlp of Admiral FarragtU In the Civil war, will be erected on the grounds of a church In Hse'.fhgs-on- Hudson, N. Y., If the plans of the con gregation arc approved at the New York navy yard. The church was found ed years ago with the prise money won by Farntgut In the rapture of Confed erate blockade runners. On lea ruins that the old Hartford Is to be con deniaed to the scrap heap, the tnem bora at tfce church have consequently been aroused to make every effort to serine this unusual and desirable «oa eeolt.— Popular Mechanic* Muga*ln* Catarrh ( annul Ite ( urea wits Local Application*. 'T cannot re»ih the ami of Ihe doeate. Catarrh la a looal .iiera-r. irnlUr Influenced by i-onelltu tloiial condlt ii«. ana In order to rnre It yuu moat lake an Internal Haifa Ca tarrh Medicine la taken Internally aud acta thru the Moral on the mucoua aurface of the ayalem Haifa Catanrh Medicine was to*- ecrlt«il by one of the beat phyaiclan* In thl# eountr* for jreara. Hla ronpaed ol koraeoi tho last tunica known, combined with aome of the l»eai hood purtner*. The perfect com hlnation of tbelugredlenta In Hall.a Viarrh Medicine l« what produce' elich wiinderlul Mull! In laiarrhal eoi dlUuna. Send fur trallmonlala. tree r. J. CII K.N BY * CO . Propa.. Toledo, (I. All Orujritela. Haifa tarnll)- Pllla for conallpatlon. While (he Allies are debating what to do with Bill lloheoKollern we'd like to get the loan of tiim to chop ottr wood for a spell. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children In Un For Over 30 Years Pale Children *— Need Gude's Pgpto-Mangan Unnatural for Children to he Pale and Thin- Paleneu la Sign of Thin, > Watery BloMt Pfpln-Minpn Make» Hed Blood Prepared to IJquld and Tablet Form Both Pooiieia Identical Me dicinal ilualltlen ll is necessary fur boys aud girla to laugh, romp, play, and enjoy themselves, for it is nt that stage of life that the roundaiion is laid fox future health. Prompt atteutiou should be given to the child who seldom laughs, whose physic-i) condition prevents playing like the other children, whose appetite is poor, aud who tires easily. If the latitude is due to poor blood, which is often the case, a simple, safe, aud pleasant/ remedy is within easy reach. Gude's Pepro-Mangan is just the tonic for pale, thin children. Gude's IVpto-Mangau contains the very ingredients that increase and en rich the blood, enabling it to sup ply t lie eutire body with the sorely needed vigor, strength aud vitality that mako happy, romping- chil dren. For the convenience of the pub lic I'opto-Maugau is prepared in tablet «B well as liquid form. Both forms possess exactly the same medicinal properties. When you ask the druggist for Pepto-Mangan. look for the name "Gude's" on the package. If it is not there it is not Pepto-Mangan. First Electric Fire Alarm Sounded in Boston in 1852 The first Are nlarin ever given by electricity was by tlie Buxton system, from Box 7 of District 1, on the old Cooper Street church, Boston, nt 8:25 p. m„ April 20, 1852. It wrts sent In by G. 11. Goodnle and received nt the head quarters of the system In Police Sta tion 2, Court sin (ire, by Charles Carl lon Coffln, who afterward become fam ous as a war correspondent and writer of Civil war books, who was one of the llrst operators of the pjstem. f coot keeps f I nvg hair healthy t Z "By uaingWildroot regularly. I keep z Z my «calp entirely fr«e from the itching z Z cruet of dandruff, the cauee of moet Z z hair trouble. 1 owe my luxuriant hair - S —the envy of my friends—to thia S z guaranteed dandruff remedy." Z Wlldrooi Liquid Hhtmpoo or Wild root j - Hbam(mm> Hatp.iiwd In oimnnoilon with WlMmnt lUIr Tonic, will liutM the Z S tlMtlMDt. 1 WILD BOOT = THE OUARAMTKgD HAIR TONIC For tali htrt under a money-back guaranltt Graham Drag Co. Hayes Drug Co. NOTICE Ot ftperl.l Hleefloii and of New Kt-gln tratloii of Voter* Therefor Concerning the l.*ue of Hondo for (load Improve ment. by Graham Tiiwnalilp. All persons are hereby notified that, pursuant to an order of the Hoard of Commissioners of Ala mance county, made at a regu lar meeting held 011 the first Monday x)f January, 1020, there will l>e in Graham town ship, Alamance county, North Carolina, 011 Tuesday, the 2nd ilfcv of March, 1020, a special election to decide whether there shall lie issued hy said township #50,000.00 of coupon bonds which shall run for the period of fifty years, and which shall bear interest at a rate not in excess of > per cent per annum, pay able semi-annually, and the pro ceeds of the sale of which shall be u«ed for the cOnstriKJtion/jf a road leading north from the town of Graham in tlie direc tion of the old Hellars Mill site and crossing- llaw river to said township line, and for the pur jK>se of building and construct ing a bridge to cross said Haw river between the town of Gra ham and the said township line at a point to be designated by the Commissioners appointed to expend tbe proceeds of the sale of said Ikhnlb. For the pur|tose of said elec tion ii new registration of voters is ordered. The registration books to lie used at said election will be open for the registration of voters for twenty days preceding said election. For the purpose** of said election A. K. Henderson is npjtoiiUed Reg istrar, and J. S. Cook and C. P. Harden are appointed judges. Said election will tie held, and in all respects as provided in Chap. 122 of the Public Laws of 1813, and the acta amenda tory thereto. Said election will be held nt the regular polling place for general elections in said Griham township. By order of the Board of Com missioners of Alamance county, at a regular meeting held Mon day, January 5, 1920. j . B, M. ROGERS, L-... Clerk of the Board. Summons by Publication.' NORTH CAROLINA; ' Alamance Coupty. * In the HuperlorCourl. Before the Clerk. Bertha BetheJJ and her husdand, Charlie Bethell, Jonah Moore and Guilford Moore, Peti tioners, against French Moore and Ross Moore, Respondents. The Respondents above named will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance county for the sale and division of the lands of Stephen Moore, late deceased, of Alamance county, N. C., among hif heirs-at-law, and the said respondents will further take notice that they are re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance county, N. C., on the 7th day of February, 1920, at the court house in Graham, N. C., and answer or demur to the petition filed, or the peti tioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the pe tition. • This 2nd of Jan., 1920. D. J. WALKER, C. S. C, W. H. Carroll, Att'y. Bjan4t HOW MUCH DO YOU SHOW YOUR AGE ? A new form of Natural Iron enriches the /blood smooths out wrinkles—strengthens the nerves—wards off old age. - When you begin to show and fee) your age, it is bec-.use your blood is thin and weak —it no longer carries life and strength to different parts of the body. The man or woman with warm, rich red blood retains the appearance and feelings of youth, in spite of the creeping years. To ward off the feebleness and appearance of old age is simply a matter of keeping the blood pure and rich and tilled with life and vigor. Iron is the greatest and surest blood maker, but heretofore the diffi culty has been to procure it in a form which the human system would absorb in sufficient quantities to bring satisfactory results. Pills and tonics said to contain iron have usu ally brought only disappointment. But now there need DO no longer an v doubt or question, for a success ful and reliable method of getting For Sale by All Good Druggists. Burwell & Dunn and John M. Scot4&Co., Charlotte, N. C., Distributors. Oat of accumulated capital hare iriira all the ■orctMM •f industry and applied science, all the comforts and ameli orations of the common lot. Upon it the world must depend ' _» far the process of reconstruction ia which all have to share. - —JAMES J. HILL L The Successful Farmer - Raises Bigger Crops and cuts (Jown costs by investment in \ labor-saving machinery. Good prices for the farmers crops en courage new investment, more production and greater prosperity. But the success of agriculture depends on the growth of railroads—the modern beasts of burden that haul the crops to the world's markets. ' * The railroafls —like the farms —increase their output and cut down unit costs by the constant investment of new capital. I With fair prices for the work they do, the railroads are able to attract new capital for expanding their facilities. Rates high enough to yield a fair return will insure railroad growth, and prevent costly traffic congestion, which invariably I results in poorer service at higher cost. » National wealth can increase only as our railroads grow. Poor railroad service is dear at any price. No growing country can long pay the price of inadequate transportation facilities. (• ' Dhis advertisement id published by the. SksoaaiiQii *oftkaiLocy Thou desiring information concerning the railroad eitu ution may obtain literature by writing to The Auocia twn *f Railway Exetwtiwee, It Broadway. New Yorjt Free 1920 Calendar and Book for ■Our Readers. We take pleasure in announc ing that any subscriber or reader of this paper can secure a vest pocket memorandum book with 1920 calendar and much useful information by sending the post age therefor, three cents in stamps to D. Swift & Co., Patent Attor neys, Washington, D. C. It con tains valuable information about past presidential elections, show ing liow each State voted in each presidential election during the last forty years. It tho population of each State dur ing the census of 1890, 1900 and 1910. States the amount of com, wheat, oats, potatoes, tobacco, hay and cotton produced by each State in 1910. Gives a brief synopsis of business laws, patent laws and much other useful in formation. V For four cents in stamps we will send a nice 1920 wall calendar 10 by 11 inches. Send 7 one cent slumps and get tho calendar and book. - tf If we do not produce to the limit and get a surplus for export, Europe may be forced to settle down and go to work. ✓ iron into the blood is assured by the use of a natural form of soluble iron known as Acid Iron Mineral There are thousands of cases on re cord that prove this natural iron is a powerful blood and nerve builder. For want of iron in the blood, you may be old at thirty, or you are more readily subject to the attack of dis ease without warning, or you will find yourself growing feebler day by day. If you want to feel the elasticity of youth in your veins, and avoid au the complications and disappoint ments of increasing age, you will start taking Acid Iron Mineral at once. It contains no alcohol or in jurious drugs, and it will not blacken th» teeth hke most preparations of iron. Druggists will refund the purchase price cheerfully, if you fail to receive the improvement you seek. The Year of JUBILEE Has Come Sound the glad tidings. ko more Pussy-footing or Soft Pedaling. The year 192T0 will be the year of BIG BUSI NESS. The Great and the Small will sharo the flood of prosperity. s THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK predicts a tidal wave of Prosperity; Pre dicts that turmoil and unrest will be ban ished to the land ef Forgetfulness. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK predicts that Capital and Labor will be come tfue yoke-fellows and bury the hatchet of discord, and that the world will adopt the GOLDEN RULE in all re lations of Trade and Commyce more largely than ever before. Neighbor will no more plan to despoil his Neighbor. But the White Winged Messenger of Love and Peace will girdle the weary world. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Predicts that the Lion of Discord and Lamb of Love are going to lie down to gether and that the L»mb will not be in side the Lion. The way to encourage prosperity is to talk Prosperity and en courage others to talk it. A season of Prosperty Propaganda is the necessary thing right now. Encourage the FIRST NATIONAL BANK in its Prosperity Propaganda. Share your business with us during 1920. Get in the Boat with us and assist us in spreading Prosperity Propaganda. Seats free provided you share your business with The First National Bank Durham, N. C -• ... WE KNOW YOUR WANTS AND WANT YOUR BUSINESS JULIAN S. CARR, W. J. HOLLOWAY. President Cashier 1 Croup Threatens Quick lelief of baby's croup often forestalls a serious situation when this dreaded disease comes in the late hours of night, WILL nor sunt tnr CLOTHES Mothers ibonU keep a jar of Bnune'e Vapooaa tha Salrs convenient. When Croup threaten*, thla delightful nire robbed well into baby's throat cbet and aader tbe arms, will relieve the choking f mote restful deep. Take* lace of nauseating dnifa. Used extensively by phy> •iciana la combating croup, colds, paw mwik etc. ia children at well at frown-up*. Jfe 60c andgLMat Ma> Srame Drug Land Sale! Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance county, State of North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled Sarah J. C'ates, widow, et al., vs. £. J. Gates, minor, the same being No. 904 upon the Special Proceeding Docket of said county, the undersigned Commis sioner will, on SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1920, at 12:00 o'clock M., at the court house door in Graham, State and county aforesaid, offer tor s«le to the highest bidder, upofrfbe terms hereinafter mentioned, that cer tain tract or p.ircel of land lying and befhg yi Thompson township, Alamance county, adjoining the lands of Q. T. Jones, J. W. Small, E. P. Crabtree, W. E. Cooke, J. T. Albright, J. R. Minor and others, containing one hundred and fifty-one and 38-100 acres; this being the farm owned by the late James M. Cates, upon which he died, and was purchased by the said James M. Cates from Harry Goodman. Upon this farm are a number of acres in fine timber. For a more complete description see Book of Deeds N0.54, page 255. Terms of Sale: One-half cash on day of sale, the balance in six months, the deferred payment to bear the legal rate of interest from the date of confirmation, and title is reserved until all the purchase money is paid. This December 24, 1919. J. ELMER LONG, Commissioner. Sugar is coming back just in time to save the pumpkin pie and cranberry sauce tradition for Christmas. Trustee's Sale of. Land. Under and by virtue of tfie of sale contained in two certain deeds of trust executed by P. D. Everette and bis wife, S. L. Everette, said deeds of trust bear ing date of March 2, 1916, and being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county, in Books of Mortgage Deeds and Deeds of TrusteNo. 09, at page 60, and No. 71, at pag&Jl, default having been made in the payment of the debts sofnred thereby, the undersigned t : u> tee will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, on SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1920, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door in Graham, N. C., the following described real property, to-wit: . A certain tract or lot of land lying atyi being in Graham town ship, s Alamance county, North Carolina, and described as follows: Beginning at a stone center of the road and in Walker's line and running thence with said road N 44 deg E 3 chs to a stone in said road; thence N 70 deg E 85 Iks to a stone and Walker's corner; thence S 35 deg E 7 chs and 12 Iks to a stone; thence S 70 deg W 2 chs 50 Ike to a Ptone, W. F. Jones' line; thence N 48 de(g W 0 chs 35 Iks to the beginning, and contain ing two (2) acres, more or less. On this tract of land there is a two-story frame dwelling. Terms of Sale: Cash. This 29th day of Dec., 1919.- GRAIIAM LOAN & TRUST CO., J. J. HENDERSON, Att'y. TrUStee " Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA— Alamance County, In the Superior Court, Sarah McCollum, Plaintiff, vs. Nathan McCollum, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that an fection entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance County, North Capolina, to obtain absolute divorce; and the said de fendant will further take notice that he Is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Couri for the county of Alamance at his office at the court house in Graham, North Carolina, on the 19th day of January, 1930, and answer or de mur to the complaint of the plaintiff, which will be deposited in the office of the said Clerk of the Superior Court of said county on or before the return day of this summons, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. D. J. WALKER, C. 8. C. This 19th day of December, 1919. Long & Long. Att'ys. 25dec4t 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 ami personal attention. D. SWIFT & CO.. PATENT LAWYERS. WASHINGTON. D. O. The cuckoo who looks on the wine when it is red now-a-nights must be color blind. Anybody can go on strike. Sap pose we all get busy At our job* for A change.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1920, edition 1
2
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