A SAF£ STOCK FOR ALL
OLD KING SOLOMON
WAS A WISE OLD BIRD
Knew How to Save Hla Shekels By
Putting Them Into Safeat Inveet
, menta Bankera Could Find.
Old King Solomon was a wise bird.
Ha distributed a lot of mighty good
advice. o
But h« Is dead.'
Ton are alive. Tou will have to
make your own decision* and deter
mine your own coursa of action and
your own future. It wilt not do you a
bit of good to try to communicate
with Sol and hava him solve, your
problems for you.
If you got his ear. you probably
would not take his advice.
Yon will hava to acquire your wis
dom as Sol acquired his, by gaining a
broad view point and taking advant
age of your own experlefice and that
/Of others. Solomon was a mason lie
for* h* was a king and a miner as
well, ao Bis view point probably would
not be much different from that of
wis* workers of the present day.
You may be sure that the high cost
of living was a problem In Solomon's
day as well as in 1919 and that the
purchasing power of a shekel, minted
from the gold of Ophlr. fluctuated Just
as does the dollar minted at Philadel
phia.
But Bolomon knew that thrift and
aavlng. the stimulation of production
and the elimination of waste would
solve those problems Just a* the wise
working man knowc It tcftlay. He laid
up a lot of coin through safe and cArt
servatlve Investment Just as wise
men and women have put money for
the future In Liberty Bonds. Treasury
Ravings Certificates and War Savings
Stamps. Also there is no record that
etnyone ever took any of that eojn
•away from Old Sol by Inducing him to
•peculate fn wild cat stocks
He left on* bit of advice, the wis
torn of which the years hsve not
changwd. He said: "A good man
il*av*th tn Inhertanco to his child
ren's children."
You can follow that advice by
•teady confident savin* and Inveat
raent In War Having Stamp* nnil
Treasury Syrlngs Certificates and In
liberty Honda at |>n>aent prices.
Thean securities bought now will l>e
an Inheritance tor your children's
children.
Sol hail to get wlae
You can get wins Juat aa he did. If
you fall to aave you will repent
through many years.
ARE YOU AN AMERICAN?
i
Are you an AmericanT
Th* 1919 Snvlngn Campaign Is !
an all-Amorlcan movement. That
onani It la for every man, woman i
and child resting under tho shell- }
erln* fold* of the Stara and j
■trlpea.
Do yAu belong to a ltve saving* '
•oclety?
If *o. you have made the right j
atart. Keep on aavlng and Invent
ing In W#r Saving* Stamp* and I
Thrift Stampa. Attend tho meet- !
Ing a oclety and le*rn th* 1
habit of happy thrift.
BEE AND WORKER
How doth th* little Busy Bee.
Improv* each shining hour?
if* gathar* bonny all day long,
From aaob and every flower
How doth tha worker In our land,
lttaura noma future r**t?
Ila save* some monay avarjr day,
Wlaaly t» Invest.
Th* Bubble Burst
Toting Tom was spending Chrtat- j
mas In the country and bad been In- I
ylted to the beautiful home of a aweet
young thing named Agnes.
"What a charming place!" he snld
enthudastlcnlly, to Agnes' proud par
ent*. "Does It go as far ns those
Wooda over there?"
"It doe*," remarked the somewhat
unsympathetic father. .
"Ah," aald Tom. still cheerily; "and
40- that old atone wall, over there,
Mr r
"It doe*," came the gruff answer; ■
"and It goe* as far as the river on the
•outh, and to the mnlh road on th*
north."
"Beautiful!" put In Tom.
1 "Tea," 'went on llie old man, "but
It doesn't go with Agnes!"
Then Tom faded peacefully from
View.
Boxing Day In England.
Boxing day 1* little known In Amer.
lea, but Ita observance 1* general In
Great Britain. It Is the day after
Christmas day, nnd Is observed a* s
holiday, Christmas being reserved for
religion* observation. A feature of
flie day I* the giving of gift* by em
ployer* to employees. These an
called Christmas boxes.
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
OUTLINES REMEDY
Tells How High Coat of Living Prob
lem! May Be Solved by Every
Man and Woman.
President Nicholas Murray Butler,
lof Columbia University, In a recent
j discussion of tlio high living costs
I said:
| "Punishing profiteers Is a good
I thing, but it won't reduce the coat of
living. If we had all their hoarded
goods It would do little good.
"Only the opcra'lon of inexorable
economic laws can bring us back to
: tolerablo conditions. The remedy Is
to save, to practice public economy
and private thrift. We must save and
invest in productive industry. Dor
rowing for non-productive reasona
i means bankruptcy."
i In the opinion of the best econo
[mist in the United States the peo
| pies' greatest weapon against high
! prices Is the governments Thrift
campaign. Every family should have
ja budget, juat as every successful
j business has a budget. The first
| thing on that budget should be the
amount to be saved from the weekly
or monthly Income—not the amount
to be apent. Make what you snvo
govern the amount t you spend, not
what you spend govern the amount
yon save.
War Savlnga Stamps bring 4
per cent Interest, compounded every
throe months, flit high prices below
the belt by investing* tn United States
securities. The dollar you save today
may be worth twice aa much five
years from now.
SING A SONG OF
SAVINGS STAMPS
King a song of Savings Stamp*,
The coat of llrlng'a high,
llut have you counted all the
tlilnga
Those Savings Stamps wll buy?
Tbey help to take that little trip,
Or buy iome needed clwthna.
llow many tblnga they'll help you
get
Goodnt-sa only knows.
OUR NEW VIRTUE
In fog or sunshine, snow or rain, It's
comforting to have this "thought—l
have not spent my every gain, and
thua reduced my funds to naught—lt's
pleasant through the muggy days to
sit Inside a cozy room, and realize
the dismal haze cannot surround you
with Its gloom; to know, through pur
chase wisely made, Investment plan
ned with 'sober care, your Income's
bulk will never fade, hilt through
such rainy days -upbear! Last year
and this, aa agency for teaching folks
this gospel bright haa strenuously Im
pressed on mo the way to duck (he
waster bright; "A dollar saved—the
Interest galned"~Hhls Is the lesson
aound and true, which keeps the way
ward dollar chained and makes the
4 per cent accrue. Thrift! That's
the answer to you, sir! The thing
that (lamed our battle lamps, and
helped to down the Prualan cur;
In other worda, WAR BAVINOS
iSTAMPS.
Cinder* are no more worthies* than
good Intention* which go no farther.
Buy tho*e War Saving* Stampa nqw.
Kvary time you buy a Thrift Stamp
you are atriklng Man Oloom on
the Jaw.
CHARGE or THE STAMP BRIGADE.
Jnat a a tamp. )uat a stamp,
,Ju»t a atamp onward;
Into th* vallay of Ufa
Oo many hundred.
Stormed at by coat* and hill*.
Boldly they faced their Ilia.
Bravely cut out all frill*.
And bought a hundred.
High co*t to right of them, high co*l
to left of them.
High coat behind them' volleyed and
thundered.
But they kept anvlng on. )u*t a* they
had begun
Till they'd a hundred
When will the high coat fad*?
0. the wild charge they madal
All. the world wondered.
So let u* fight th* (campa
With more War Saving* Stampa,
Stamp* by th* hundrad.
Tho promises of reduced prices
are About im reliable tut advertise
ments of hair tonica to make hair
grow on bald heads.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has beea
la use for oyer over 30 years, baa borne the signature of
_✓? - and has been made under his per
*f>nal supervision since its Infancy.
I•AsaSyy. /■coCc*4tZ Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment
r What isCASTOFfIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It la 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 Feverlshness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aid!
the assimilation of Food; healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Tears
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THI CtNTAUW OOMMWy. Maw VOWK OtTV.
Methodists
Belgian and
Serbian
louthem Church Buys Homes In Bru»
Ml* and Belgrade and tup
port* Serbian Refugee*
In ■ngian*.
Nashville, Tana. The Centenary
Commission of the Methodist Bplsco
>al Church, South, will ipeclallxe In
taring for the children of Belgium,
S*rbla and other stricken countries of
Europe, according to an announce
ment made by Dr. W. B. Hoanchamp,
die director-general. Dr. Beauchamp
ind a Church Commlaslon have Just
returned from Europe.
For thla purpose a large home, for
merly a famous boys' school, has been
purchased at Uccle, a suburb of Bru*-
■ala. Several hundred children can
b« accommodated In this building, and
the Methodists will assume entire re
sponsibility for them and their futura.
Another home has been bought at
Belgrade, Servla, and here the undor
ted orphans of the Southern Slavs will
be given medical attention and cared
for. A staff of womeft physician*,
secured from Scotland, will be In
charge of this home.
Still another orphanage haa been
taken over at Faversham, England.
This home already contains more than
a hundred Serbian chlldwn, orphaned
refugees who were taken from their
homes during the Austrian invasion.
Plight of Children Deplorable.
"One can scarcely Imagine the
plight of the Belgian and Serbian chil
dren," declared Dr. Reauchamp. "The
mlnos of Northern France hare been
flooded or filled with concrete by the
Germane, and thousands of children
will literally freeie to doath this win
ter. '
"I have seen them living In the old
trenchea and dug-outs left by the en
emy, with little to eat save what 1*
gathered from the paaaers-by."
Relief stations will be established
as quickly as workers can be obtained
and supplies sent These will be at
Bruaseli, Ypres, St Quentln, Moritdl
dler, Belgrade and other centers.
The Centenary Commission is seek
ing for two young physicians, eight
nurses, a dozen women social work
era, and a number of superintendent*
and directors to reinforce the belief
staff. These will be sent abroad al
once.
Tbe Church has a fund of 95.000,0 M
for this purpose. It Is a part of the
153,000,000 fund which was raised Ut
the recent Centenary Drive.
HEALTH BONDS POPULAR.
tTlie demand for (he Health
Bond* which the National Tu
berculous Association ISNUcf'
• thla year for tlie Unit time are
meeting wltli a ready Rale. The bond*
•n> In graduated denomlnatlona, tlx
smallest being for $3. In the past
•otnu of the large buetnea* house* and
other largo contributor* found It diffi
cult to u*o up th« number of lied
Crva* Seal* their aubacrlptiona called
for. Ttie bonds have been Issued for
tlie convenience of large subscribers
and the proceeds of tbelr sale will be
Oaed for tbe saiiie purpose as the
Christmas Seal funds—the financing
of tbe IffiO effort to reduce the num
ber of deaths from tuberculosis In the
United Suites.' Ij»m year tho disease
clalrrxxl IfiO.OOO Uvea. Tbe health
bonds ran be obtained from state ant'
local tuberculosa aaaoclatlona.
Rtmcmbir Old Friend*.
"Wlmt? A holiday greet Inn* card
with old Hill's name setlbbled across
It? . . . flood old Bill! Why, it's
11 year* almost since we saw each
other, and hero lie'* not forgotten me
even yet! . . . Huh, Mary, you
needn't be so nll-flred proud of Hint
scarf Aunt Susie sent you. Tills mny
be only n colored postcard, but, by
George. It'* from Bill! . . . Well,
well—till* sure 1* Christmas!"
The armlitlce cleared the Ma of tJ
boata bat youy financial craft can b*
)u*t a* effectively sunk without trace
by foollih Investment In wild-cat
itocka. Government lacuritla*. War
Baring* Stamp* and Liberty Bond* an
■at*.
Tha armlitlce endad tbe war but
Ilka typhoid, the after effect* nail
be given clot* car* and attention
Wis* financial phyalclana praaorib*
tha atrong tonic of thrift and the
—alar absorption of War flftftMi
At an Indiana high school the other
day the athletic society was putting
season tickets for ball «ames on sale.
One of the most popular boys in the
senior class came up to the desk at
which the tickets were being sold,
bought two, had his name inserted In
the blank on one of the tickets and
then reached for the tickets.
"But you haven't told us whose
name t6 write on the other ticket"
protested the ticket seller, "and the
rules of the association require that
•11 (Icket purchasers have their names
on their tickets."
Now, tbe senior had planned to pass
the favor of his company along to
several girls. "Well," he drawled, "If
you have to write sumething In that
blank, Just .write anonymous."
New and Btronger Bricks.
More substantial walls may be con
structed with a new type of brick,
patented not so long ago by a retired
contractor of the southwest, and known
as self-bending and Interlocking, the
Inventor states. On one side of each
brick are two circular, bevel-edged
bosses, while on the reverse side. In
the same relative positions, are two
depressions, Into which the bosses fit
exactly. The brick Is recommended
for domes or arches, chimneys or hol
low walls. —From Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Seeing Herself.
"Hurry, wife. We'll miss the ele
vator."
"Hurry, eh? 1 think I see myself."
"An ft.nt case. you'll have to stop
acfl nuke n long Inspection."—Louis-
Tllle Courier-Journal.
Setting a Bad Precedent.
Vlalta was playing In the yard anl
her mother told her It was time t«
come In and prepare for bed.
"1 don't want to go to bed yet,'
pleaded Vlalta.
"It'a early yet; let her play a lit
tie longer," interceded Grandmothef
"No," her mother said (irmly, "sbi
must come In now."
Vlalta catne op the steps as slowl)
as poastMe. "Oh. mamma," she el
claimed angrily, "why don't yon ob«
your mother?"
The Kitchen Cabinet.
Persons who are conscious of a neces
sity for "killing time" can h&rdly be said
to be living, for life Is such a wonder
ful thing, such a fascinating thing, such
so all-absorbing joyous experience, that
It Is Impossible to tolerate the suggestion
of killing even a second of time In which
we have the privilege of Hvltrg.
Almond Cakes.
Use any good white cooky recipe,
roll and cut the cookies, then spread
with maple fondant and sprinkle with
chopped almonds while they are still
warm from the oven.
A box of cakes and a glass of Jelly
or a bottle of grape Juice makes a
most acceptable gift. It eliminates the
unessential, for they are soon gone.
Ways With Grspe Juice.
The thrifty housewife who has bot
tled enough grape Juice to supply her
family with many tasty dishes and
drlnka Is fortunate. Grape Juice Is so
popular with everybody that It Is be
coming the universal drink. But grape
Juice may be used for various dishes
besides, of which the following are a
few:
Grape Juice Sherbet.
Itoll together one quart of water and
two cupfuls of sugar (strained honey
may be used) for 20 mlnutea; add a
teaspoonful of gelatin which has been
soft tiled In three tables poonfuls of
cold paler. When cold add two cup
fuls of grape Juice and the Juice of one
lemon. Freeze. Serve In sherbet
glasses with a cherry for garnish.
Break f ant grapefruit U delicious
served with a spoonful or two of grape
Juice poured Into the canter of the pre
pared halves of grapefruit.
■ Gripe Juice ParfalL
Host until stiff one and one-half cup
-fula of heavy cream, add one-half cup
ful of grape Juice and the Juice of half
a lemon. Cook together to the soft
hall atage three-fourths of a cupful of
sugar and one-half cupful of grape
Juice, then pour boiling hot water over
the atlffly beaten egg white; beat un
til cold. Fold the two mixtures to
gether and pour Into a quart mold,
filled to overflowing. Lay a Waxed
paper over the mixture and preae the
cover In place over the paper. Pack
In equal measures of Ice and salt Let
, stand three hour*.
BUY THRIFT STAMPS.
THIS CITY BUILT*
WHILE YOU WAIT
Fourth Largest Town hi Alabama
Full Grown In One Year.
HAD A MODEL GOVERNMENT
Permanent Settlement Around
U. S. Nitrate Plant Presented
Unusual Problems.
f -
By GARRET SMITH.
The fourth largest city In Alabama,
peopled with 25,000 souls of diverse
races and religions, uprooted from fur
scattered communities In every part
of the United . States and Canada
sprang into being almost overnlgnr
around the great new government am
monlum nitrate plant down on the
open cotton and corn fields at Muscle
Shoals on the Tennessee River during
tlie last year of the World War. Here
was a problem In city building, munic
ipal government and commuity wel
fare that has seldom been equalled
and the success "of Its solution has
never been excelled.
The Job was In the bands of the Air
Nitrates Corporation which had been
organized under the direction of the
Ordnance Department to build plant
and city at Muscle Shoals. Early in
January, 1918, this new town had a
few temporary buildings and a popu
lation of 300. This had jumped by the
middle of August to more than 21,000.
A population multiplied by 70 1% 7
months.
In the management of the new
towns and army cantonments that
sprang up during the war the old
time evils that attended the growth of
mushroom cities Wive been avoided
by the application of modern welfare
systems. But nowhere were condi
tions more difficult than at Muscle
Shoals. Here was a malarial region
threatened at the same time with
other deadly disease epidemics. Trans
portation was lacking. No nearby
labor was available and the general
labor shortage was at Its most acute
stage. Costs of labor and supplies
were leaping over night Furthermore,
Muscle Shoals differed from all fhe
other new war towns Inasmuch as It
was to be permanent
New Government Dlvlsed.
The managers, besides city govern
ment had to handle the entire retail
business of the town. A camp super
visor's department was put in charge
of the maintenance of all buildings,
-fire protection and sanitation. The
camp supervisor looked after every
thing from the mending of a lock to
the remodeling of groups of buildings
or laying sewers or steam mains. For
the bachelor contingent a commissary
department was necessary.
The business department managed
the stores, canteens, motion picture
theaters, pool parlors, tailor shops,
dry cleaning establishments, barber
shops, newsstands, a hotel, u vegetable
farm and a hog farm wliere 1,000 hogs
were raised on the wastes from eat
ing places. It maintained a slaughter
house where these hogs were put
through the regular packing house
course. It operated a laundry which
cleaned 7,403 pieces a day. Then
there was a real estate department
that rented and managed the family
quarters and a housing department
which assigned to quarters everybody
excepting the families.- >
Under separate Jurisdiction from Its
community director were the police.
The health department, In charge of
a physician from New York city,
started with a small office in one of
the temporary buildings, and was
soon full grown and splendidly
equipped. Conditions were favorable
to disease. The winter was the
severest on record In northern Ala
-4)81118. The men were compelled to
work either In deep snow or mud above
their knees. As a result a pneumonia
epidemic developed among the Negroes
that spring. Later in the year u
typhoid epidemic was threatened.
Moreover, the site of tho plant was In
the heart of the nmlurin district. But
the pneumonia epidemic was checked,
the typhoid threat nipped In the bud,
and malaria stumped out.
A Health Record Established
The little first-aid hospital present
ly grew to a complete modern Institu
tion with a nurses' home aud a sep
arate dispensary for dental, eye, ear,
nose, throat, genito urinary clinics anil
a surgical dlspenftiry for tlrst-ald
work. o
During the eight months when the
death rate was not affected by tha In
fluenza uud pneumonia epidemics the
general health rate was 12.4 per thou
sand per year, which Is lower than In
most cities In the same latitude aod
climate, and the pneumonia death rale
during the epidemic was lower than
In most army cantonments.
Much of the success «f the health
administration is due to the establish
ment of the Muscle Shoals sanitary
district by the United St&tes Public
lici-lth Service.
'l'lie education and welfare depart
ment uls&lmd a vital work to perform.
There tmn school population of over
1,000. Thd 1 Secretary of Wnr created
the community organization branch
of the Ordnance Department which,
with advice aud aid of some of lbu
greatest school ouni • t tl.e country,
preMftt.il the courses of study «ud
recruited teachers from the bus! **•
tabllslwd systenia.
Sympathetic Neighborhood.
"How do you go about locating a
•still' In these parts?" asked the
at ranger.
"Be you a revenuerT" asked the an
cient mountaineer.
"Oh, 80. I'm a newspaper man,
spending my vacation up here In the
hllla." •
"la that so? Well, I never yet hears
tell Jtf one o' yer paper fellera that
didn't have a powerful thirst. You
Jeat sat aroun' a spell, aonoy, an' aomr
o' th' boys'll git so durned sorry foi
you they'll come right up an' offer K
lead you to a •still.' "—Blrmlnghatr
Age-Herold.
C ASTO R IA
For Infanta and Children
In UM For Over 30 Years
r • -
Procession of Splendor.
In tb« whole gallery of war picture*,
It may be doubted If any could bar*
been more colorful than those com
posed by the remarkable British cam
paign In which Colonel Lawrence,
archaeologist by pre-wur profession,
gathered' nnd led the desert, host of
Arabs. "The order of march," say»
Colonel Lawrence, describing, the en
trance of the conquerors Into the town
of El-WIJh, "was splendid arid bar
baric. Feisal rode In front dressed in
pure white. I was on his left, also In
white, and on'hi* right was another
sbereef wearing a red headcloth and
a tunic and cloak dyed wfth henna,
and behind us were Bedouins carrying
three banners of purple silk, topped
with gold spikes, and behind them
rode three drummers playing a march,
and they were followed by a wild,
bouncing mass of 8,000 camels that
constituted our bodyguard, the men
In every variety of colored gown and
headdress*, and the camels equally bril
liant in their trappings, and the whole
crowd singing at the top of their
voices a war song in honor of Feisal
and his family." Memory runs over
accounts of conquering hosts of all
ages and finds nothing, as the English
leader himself describes It, more bar
baric and splendid.
He Was Btartlng Young.
"You fill the pails with sand, and
let me turn them out," suggested six
year-old Jack to little Doris as they
played on the beach.
His playmate obediently compiled.
"Now we'll build a castle, nnd you
shall fetch Jhe water to go round It,"
exclaimed Jack.
Dutifully the little maid straggled
lip and down the beach, carrying,
buckets of water.
"Can't you fetch the water now,
Jack," elie suggested, "and let me
pour It round?"
"Girls can't do that properly," an
swered the boy. "Let's paddle. But,
I say, Doris,.do you want to marry
me when you grow up?"
"Yep—oh, yes!" Doris was delight
ed at the prospect
The boy, however, assumed a bored
air, and lazily extended his feet to
ward her.'
"Very well then," he said nonchal
antly. "If you're going to be my wife,
take oft my shoes and stocking#!"—
Pearson's Weekly.
Early "Domestic Problem."
The one hundred and twenty-fifth an
niversary of the Massachusetts Char
itable Fire society, recently observed
In Boston, looks back to a time In that
city when It was considered desirable
that "servants be obliged to go to bod
before the householder, and not be per
mltted to cnrry a lighted candle to a
bedroom In the garret." The recom
mendation was made at one of the so-,
ciety's earliest meetings, but seems not
to have been carried into effect; on«
may Imagine that even so far back
there was a "domestic service problem"
sufficiently defined to make the aver,
age servant's objection to this pro
posed early and dark retirement open
atlve In defeating, it.
His Conclusive Way,
"Really, Mr. Gloom, you must be
mistaken," mildly Interrupted the other
man In the argument.
"Mistaken!" thundered J. Fuller
Gloom. "Those are not my views,
merely, but the mature deductions of
Ellsworth Ethelbert Hornbostle, A. M..
Ph. D.!"
"Then, very likely I am wrong.
Thank you for correcting me."
us." said we, after the de
pfSrlire of the discomfited critic, "but
who is Ellsworth Ethelbert Hornbostle,
A. M„ Ph. D.r
"How the devil do I know?" was
the snarling reply. "I Invented the
name on the spur of tho moment. Am
I supposed to «mcoct an entire life
history for the myth, too?" —Kansas
City Star.
\fe have the Fish
TO FARMERS who know the value of fish and want it in
their Fertilizer, we announce that we have laid in an
ample supply* of. fish scrap to meet all demands. If you
want the genuine, original Fish Scrap Fertilizer, insist on
ROYSTER'S
FERTILIZER
ffIMOCMAim
" fiS.Uf
MttfTTWfg
The Fertilizer
Fish Scrap
F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY
Nor tok, Va. Richmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Tarbofo, N. C.
Charlotte, N. C. Washington, N..C. Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg S.C
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala.
Baltimore, Md. Toledo, Ohio.
(jHP Advertise in The Gleaner 1|
LIFT OFF CORNS! |
tf . 1
Apply fev drops than*lift
louchy corns off witt) *
Doesn't hurt a bit ! Drop a little
Freezotft on an aching com, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then 'you lift it
right out. Yes, magic I
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is suffi
cient to Tcmove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery of
a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful.
COLDS
Spread INFLUENZA^M
KILL THE COLD
ONCE WITH
HILL'S
CASCARAjr^QUININE
k * Dt
cold remedy tot 29 year*
—ln tablet form—aafe, aure, no
breaka up a cold in 24
hour*—relievea grip in 3 days.
back if it faila. The
genuine box haa a Red
with Mr. Rill'a
picture.
At All Drug 3firs>
:•••••••••••;
I Used 40 Years S
CARDUi
{ The Woman's Tonic {
" Sold Everywhere 2
9 ... X
•WiMitiiii
—For $1.65 you can get both The
Progressive Farmer and THE ALA
MANCE GLEANEB for one year.
or mail to us at Graham and we will
see that the papers are sent.
You Can Cure That Backache.
Pain along tbe back, dizziness, headache
and gennerai languor. Get a package of
Mother Gray's Australia Leaf, the pleasant
root and herb cure for Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary troubles. When you feel all
run down, tired, weak and without energy |
use this remarkable combination of nature. ,
herbs and root*. Aa a regulator It haa ns
qual. Mother Gray'a Australian-Leaf is
sold by Druggist-* or sent by mall for 60 eta I
sample sent fre*. Address, The Mother
Gray Co., Le Kov. N. Y
——— i " q W i i
KEEP IT SWEET
Ik MAgMhAAjMI AMMaA
fweep TOUT siomacn iwoci
today and ward off die indi
gestion of tomorrow— try
Ki-MOIDS
the new aid to ilnriiia
As pleasant and B> safe to
take at candy. «
MAM ar eeerr a aewaa
Trustee's Sale!
Under and by virtue of the po w
erofsa'e contained in tyro cer
tain deeds of trust each bearing
date of October 16, 1916, and
recorded in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for Alamance
county, in Book ot Mortgage
Deeds and Deeds of Trtnt No.
171, page 152, and No. 69
at
tract being executed by William j
Allison and his wife. Lou Doraj
A lisoo, beenj
made
the undersign
-otfrfhe trustee in said deeds of
trust, the Graham Loan & Trust
Co. will, on
SATURDAY, JAN 24,1920,
at 12 o'clock noon,"at the court
house door in Graham, N. C.,
.ell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the fol
lowing described tract or lot of
land, situate in the town of Gra
ham, and described as follows,
to-wit:
Being lot No 38, and being
the one sold at public auction on
Mav 30,1903, and fronting on
Washington Street 96 ft. and
• unning thence back west
feet, and containing thirty-five
one-hundredth acres, more or
tss.
Being lot No. 38 in a plat of
lands duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Ala
mance county, N. C. in Book of
Deeds No 25, on pages 94 and
95, and reference to said plat is
hereby made for a more com
plete description thereof.
Terms of sale: CASH.
GKAHAM LOAN & TBUST CO.,
December 13, 1919. Trustee.
J.J. HENDERSON, Atty.
Jaa. H. Rich W. Ernest Thompson
M SSThompson
Funeral Directors
• &
and Embalmers
MOTOR AND HORSE
DRAWN HEARSES
Calls answered anywhere day or night
Day 'Phone No. 86W
Night 'Phones
W. Ernest Thompson 2502
Jaa. H. Rich 54