WMMHWaMI
JFOTJ|
1 Weak |
1 Women |]
4 In use for over 40 yem! |>l
J Thousands of voluntary I^l
J letters from women, tell
] log of the good Cardui Kj
has dona them. This is K/l
J the best proof of the value I^l
3 of Cardui. It proves that KJ
4 Cardui Is a good medidne |/j
4 for women. ■ I^l
2 There are no harmful or
1 habit-forming drugs la W^/A
4 Cardui. It is composed y/\
% only of mild, medicinal
M ingredients, with no bad Kj
j after-effects |/J
TAKE M
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
Yea can relr on Cardui.
FERTILIZER SITUATION
ms - _______
OfTLOOK FOR COMMERCIAL
JITPLANT FOOD IN SOUTH
Wmtta Not So High As They
I Were, But Materials Are
Hb Reported Net Equal ~*&
To Demand
Atlanta, Ga.—A survey of the fer
tUlcer situation by those familiar with
it indicates that there may be a short
age at commercial plant food in 1820.
The raaaona assigned tor this are prln
clpaly that strikes have Interfered
with the production of materials. In
Addition, there haa been some dlffi
culty Is obtaining shipments over the
railroads. f
To he more specific, tbe long drawn
out strike of miners la the rock phoe
phate fields et Florida prevented a
supply reek phosphate being ship-
Pptfto the taotorles. This and the dlf
flcdfty of getting prompt shipments
whra tho mlnee resumed work. It la
gMiiisd, haa put tha manufacture of
»m phosphate more than three
jjtha behind, besides reducing ths
Jpblble supply, r
fAa to ammoniates or nitrogenous
/materiala, It is pointed oat that the
W coal and steel plant strikes greatly
I reduced the possible output of sul
r phate of ammonia. Tankage and cot
tonseed meal are so much la demand
as feed aa to be unavailable or too ex
peastve to use aa fertilisers. Nl
trate of soda to being ahlpped In larger
amounts, but not aa cheaply as was
expected. It eeeaa that the demand
for nitrate of soda la the orient, es
pecially, has kept up the prtoe higher
than was anticipated.
Aa for potaah, there to going to be
a fair supply, the first tlm* sloes the
European war began, A conaiderabie
amount of potash ha* been shipped
freot •ensany to France, while there
to quite aa aooamalatalon of atocks
of desirable Amertcaa-mads potash on
hand.
Tka Boil Improvement Committee
of tka Bouthsrn rertlllier Association.
wUk keadquartera la Atlanta, la tend
lac oat Information to aouthsrn farm
on urging tkem to order their fre
tlltoore early and for Immediate
moat The roaaon* given are that
tkaro to going to bo great difficulty
to enpplylng the demand, and th*
aooaor it to known how much th*
farmer wants, the sooner the menu
tacturer will know how big a Job he
haa em kto hand* aad how hard he
maat work to accomplish aa much of
It as pooalkl*
It to also stated that th* ratroada
are auloua that fertHlsers be ordered
. early ao tkat they may bo able to prt>
vldo earn, else there will bo a serious
difficulty ta lotting fertlMsers deliv
ered oa time. The railroads are also
Insisting oa fall carload ahlpmente.
which makee It aocoasary to have or
der* early ao aa to ooasolkfkie them
into fuU carload*
I It to stated tkat tko todlcatloa* are
L tkat tkqta wUI bo a heavy demaad for
lafortUtoan throughout the South thl*
P year oa account of tko proattoing
pS 'proepect* tor southern crop*. It to
jEWatod. also, that th* order* eomlag
HBJ to tko factortoo reveal that the
Humor la nam' wasting higher grade
flfetJliiera tkan ever before
exchange professor says that
..j n&nitirm has passed from a lnx
nrjrte.AJiecessity. Then nobody
$ IVE THE AMERICAN
BLUEGRASS A SHOW
—Reproduced by permission Now York Tribune, Copyright, lUIU.
TO "CONQUER AND DESTROY STATE,"
U. S. COMMUNISTS CALL FOR LAROR REVOLT
Revolutionary* Pamphlet, Found in U. S. Department of
Justice Investigations, Gives Message of Com
munists in Chicago to Russian Headquarters.
Extract! from "Manifesto and Program—Constitution—Raport to
tha Communist International" by tha Communist Party of Amorloa,
Chicago, 111.
Communism does not propose to 'capture' tlie bourgeolse parliamentary ,
state, but to conquer and destroy It As long as the bourgeolae state prevails, j
the capitalist class can baffle the will of tbe proletariat
In those countries In which historical development has furnished the '
opportunity, the working class haa utilized the regime of political democracy
for Its organization against Capitalism.
The older unionism was based on tha craft divisions of small Industry.
The unions consisted primarily of skilled workers whose skill Is Itself a form
of property. The unions were not organs of the militant class struggle. To
day the dominant unionism Is actually a bulwark of Capitalism, merging In
Imperialism and accepting State Capitalism.
The proletarian revolution comes at the moment of erlels In Capitalism,
of a collnpse of the old order. Under the Impulse of the crisis, the proletariat
tacts for the conquest of power, by means of mass action. Mass action concen
trates nnd mobilizes the forces of the proletariat organized and unorganized;
It acts equally sgalnst the bourgeois ststo and the conservative organizations
of the working class. Strikes of protest develop Into general political strikes
snd then Into revolutionary msss action for the conquest of the power of the
state. Mass sctlon becomes political In purpose while cxtra-parllamenfery In
form; It Is equally a process of revolution and the revolution Itself In operation.
The Communist Party Is the conscious expression of the class struggle of
the workers agslnst capitalism. Its aim Is to direct this struggle to the con
quest of political power, Uie overthrow of capitalism nnd the destruction of
tho bourgeois stale.
The Communist Party prepares Iteolf for the revolution In the measure
that It develops a program of Immediate action, expressing the mass strug
gles of the proletariat. These struggles must be Inspired with revolutionary
spirit and purposes.
The Communist Psrty Is fundamentally a party of action. It brings to
the workers a consciousness of their oppression, of the Impossibility of Im
proving their conditions under capitalism. The Communist Party directs the
workers' struggle sgalnst capitalism, developing fuller forms and purposes In
this struggle, culminating In the mass action of tho revolution.
Tho Communist Party ahall make the great Industrial struggles of the
working class Its tnnjor campaigns. In order to develop an understanding of
tho strike In relstlon to the overthrow of capitalism.
(a) The Communist Party shall participate In mass strikes, not only to
achieve the Immediate purposes of the strike, but to develop tho revolutionary
Implications of the mass strike.
(b) Mass strikes are vital factors In the process odt of which develops
the workers' understanding and action for the conquest of power.
(c) In tuasa strikes under conditions of oohoentrated capitalism there la
talent the tendency toward the general mass strike, which takes on a political
Character and manifests the Impulse toward proletarian dictatorship.
In these general mass strikes the Communist Party ahull emphasize the
necessity of maintaining Industry and the taking over of social
usually discharged by the capitalists and the Inatltutlons of capitalism. The
strike must cease being Isolated and passive; It must become positive, general
and aggresalve, preparing the workers for the complete assumption of Indus
trial and social control.
Vtfa) Every local and district organization of the Party ahall establish
contact with Industrial unlta In Ita territory, the shops, mills and mines—and
direct Its agitation accordingly.
(It) Shop Committee* shnll be organized wherever posalble for the pur
poae of Commuotut agitation In a particular ahop or Iniluatrjr by the worker*
employed there. Theee coaimltteea ahall be united with each other and with
the Comraunlat Party, ao that the party ahall have actual contact with the
worker* and mobilize them for action against capltallam.
The Communist I'arty muat engage actively In tlie struggle to revolution
ize the trade union#. Aa agnlnst the unlonlam of the American Federation of
Labor, the Communlat I'arty propagandize* Induetrlal unionism and Induatrtal
union organization, einpbaalzlnu their revolutionary Implication* Industrial
Unionism Is not slinply a means for the everyday struggle against capitalism;
Its ultimate purpose la revolutionary, Implying the necessity of ending the
capitalist parliamentary state. Indoatrlal Unionism la a factor In the final
maaa action for th# conquest of power, aa It wtll constitute the basla for the
Industrial administration of the Communlat Commonwealth.
(a) The Communist I'arty recognizes that tha A. F. of I. la reactionary
and a bulwark of capitalism.
(b) Council* of worker* shall be organized In the shop* aa circumstance*
allow, for the purpose of carrying on the Industrial union struggle In the old
unions, uniting and mobilizing the militant elements; these council* to be
unified In a Central Council wherever possible.
(c) It shall be a major task of Uie Communist Party to agitate for th*
construction of a general Industrial union organisation, embracing the I. W. W„
W. I. U U., Independent and secession unions, militant unions of the A. P. of
l», and the unorganised worker* on the bad* of th* revolutionary da**
struggle.
The CnramnoM Part; ahall cnrooeaie movements of lha worker* In tha
•hop* seeking to realise worker*' control of Industry, while Indicating lhatr
limitations under capltaltam; concretely. any movement analogous to tha Shop
Steward! of England. Tlteae movements (equally directed against the ualoo
bureaucracy) should ba related to tha Communist Tarty.
Tha unorganised unskilled worker* (Including tha agricultural proletariat)
ronatltute tha bulk of tha working claaa Tb* (Xmmunlat Party ahall directly
and aystematlcally agitata asaoog ihaae warkera, awakening than la Industrial
salon ergunliatlon and actlea.
POISONING BOLL WEEVIL
What la claimed to be th» moat at
feellre method rat derlaed (or com
batting tka boll weevil la that of pot
toning It with calcium arsenate. Tha
mathod «aa perfected by B K. C'oM
of tha Ualtad States Department of
Agriculture, at the Tallulah. La., eta
lien, after aereraJ yeare of expert
mentlng. The weertl la polaooed by
duatlng the cotton at night or while
(he dew la on. using a dusting ma
chine to apply It. The material pot
cone the dew on wblch the weevil de
panda for hla drinking water The
WMIU la killed, but there la another
generation hatching out, so that th*
poison mnat be applied three or (our
times at a week or ten days Interrals
Experiments ahow that the weertl
ean ha kept down to auch an extent
that they can aet do aerlous damage
The cotton eared la worth tar more
than the coat.
It la Important that tha right hind
of calcium arsenate be used. There
are different kinds, .made for dUf«r
ant purpoa** 111* wrong kind may
bo too weak Us kill waavlla, or toe
•iron* and Injur* lb* cotton plant
There 'to no UM to begin duatlag
tbe cotton plant* b*for» about t*c
oat of *T*ry 100 Muar«* ar» punctured
by tka W**Tll |t will b* a waalc ol
mooey to asdartak* to aprajr a flail
thoroughly to whan tkara ara fawai
WMTtla U lb* flald. While It will
kill practically all tkat ara alive. th«
naw hatch will have to b* tak*n cart
of by aubaaquenl tpray* It to not ad
Tlaed that any on* undartaka to dual
th* plant* with anything *lae than th«
rvgalar dusting nachlaa* Tka poll
and bag method* baa M proves auc
ceaafnL
TV» poison material will aoat ft*
(oar application* from II ta fi pai
am
Soma Ordaal.
"What'* the mutter? Yon look pale
and feeble."
"Been through quite an ordeal. Wai
Dp to riubtlnb'a houae laat night."
"Walir
"And drank aotne home-made win*
mantfChftared br bto wife and unoked
two of bl* ChrUtmaa clgara."—Lou la-
Villa Courier-Journal.
KIJUI FOB |
VOMTMI USE
———
VOCATIONAL JRAININO BOARD
ANNOUNCE* ALLOTMENT TO
NORTH CANOLINAI^#'®^
DIVIDED INTO THREE ITEMS
Fmm ot Werkara la Strengthened by
ttia Addition of Better Qualified
Taachara and Hlflher Salerlea.
North Carolina a lata achoola win
'receive a total of 197,462,47 (or the
flacal jraar ending Juno 30, 1920, to
carry out the co-operatWe vocational
program In thia atate, according to
a statement of amount a (or various
atatea in "The Vocational Summary,"
monthly publication ot the federal
board ot vocational training.
The amount Is divided Into three
Items, the divisions and amounts be
ing as follows: fr agriculture, $38,-
264.42; for trade, Industry and home
economics. 97,530.30; for teactxer
training, $21,(97.73.
South Carolina, according to tine
table, will receive $46,360.67, of
which $26,161.92 will be for agricul
ture; $6,316.14 for trade, induatry
and home economics, and $14,882.61
for teacher training.
In the same publication, nnder the
"Newa Notes," heading, the following
items appears:
"North Carolina has strengthened
her forctf of vocational workers In
agriculture by the addition of better
qualified teachers and by paying high-
er salaries. This is already exerting
a helpful Influence in the develop
ment of agriculture of the state along
safe and*profitable lines.
tend the meeting of the Appalachian
Good Roads association, which con-'
yenes In Asheville February 26-28: A. I
P. Lindsey, Gastonia; William Brad-
L _ _ ford, Huntersvllle; Eugene Branson, 1
Let By-Qone. b. By-Gonea. Bennehan Cameron, Stag-j
Any man, serving a sentence for • B|Qn Hut , er Southern Plne s; I
minor offense, escaping from prison } M Boyetto , Albemarle; B. E. Mills,
and enlisting in the army, making a g tateiv |n e . A. S. Patterson, Bryson
good V ldler and then coming home E T Lln( j ßayi Tryon . R . G .
and leading a decent life, it entitled Men ;, HLCKORY; R. L . Ba llou, Jeffer
to continued freedom, aays Oorernor §on . j w land New i a nd.
T. W. Blckett In granting a parden to
Roge Pender, of Polk county. The .
rule In such case. wUI b. to let by- Ho ° ver ul lnv i lted t0 B P" k ' ~
gone* be by-gone« the Oorernor de- Washing on. ■— ( a '•
boro comes forward with the first ln-
ritatlon to Herbert Hoover to make
* speech in the south since the World
National Guard Progressing. launched his boom for president, and
Satisfactory progress Is being mad* , eavM the date entlrely t0 the choos
by the .core of National Ouard units , ng o( the fonner {o0(1 adm inlstrator.
In the State toward aecuring their The lnvlutloni originating with the
full quotas of enlisted man necessary oreengboro dlvlalon of the North Car
before they will be recognized by the o „ na Federatlon of women's club.,
Federal Government, according to a v|f forwarded t0 * Mr. Hoover by Sen
letter a ant by Adjutant Qeneral B. S. ator 8 overman with the assur-
Royster to the commanding officers ance from the j un ( or senator that Mr.
of the designated companies. Two jj oover wou id find no more hospitable
•ompanies in the State hav. already anywhere
than In Greensboro.
pa«sed Federal inspection.
Postmasters Confirmed.
Washington, (S(*cia|). —The senate
has confirmed the foddowing post
masters:
Eugene T. Hooker, Aurora; Delam
bert P. Stowe, Belmont; John L. Mil
ler, Concord; Edger 8. Woodley,
Cresswell; Myron L. Moore, Granite
Palls; Wllliiftn Z. Newbern, Qritton;
Samuel W. Pinch, Lexington; Wil
liam C. Pope, Marshall; William O.
Conner, Marsh Hill; John H. San
ders, Middlesex; Robert' P. Crook's,
Murphy; Harvey E. Garrison, North
Charlotte; George R. Upchurch, Nor
wood; George N. Taylor. Roanoke
Rapids; Cyril L. ' Walker. Roper;
Henry O. Early. Rose Hill; William
Watson, Swan Quarter; William C.
Oraham, Tabor; Jacob B. Brown
Vanceboro; Nannie M. Moore, War
rentcm ; Lula E. Parker, West Ra
leigh; Millard P. Baumgardnar,
Wllkesboro. , ,
1»1» Crop 7*7,722 Bales.
The preliminary report of Director
Sam L. Rogers, of the bureau of can
aus. shows that a total of 787,722
bales of cotton were ginned In North
Carolina In 1919, of the crop that year
and 1918. as compared with 768,948
bales ginned in 1918. showing a gain
of 18.774 bales for 1919.
At Limit of Resourcea.
"The university has, I must report
In all frankness, reached fn every
direction the limit of Its present re
sources." President H. W. Chase of
the University of North Carolina aald
In his annual report to the board.
"Nothing l» more evident, than
that. If we are to care for even our
present numbers, we muat enter upon
an extended building program. With
dormitories, dinning hall, claaa rooms,
laboratories, chapel, admlnatratlve
paste, the need for relief Is plain "
Graduate Nureea Reerpanlxe.
The Raleigh Graduate Nurses' As
sociation became non existent and te
now Raleigh District Number 8 of
the North Carolina Nurse'a Associa
tion This was the decision of a busi
ness meeting of the Raleigh Graduate
Nurses' Assocatlon which followed a
luncheon of the Raleigh orgsalsatlon
gt the Women'a Club. District num
ber 8 comprises Wake. Johnson.
Franklin, Vance and Warren.
Mrs T. W. Rlrkett and Miss
Blanche Stafford were the honor
guasU at the luncheon.
AutAnsblls Death Toll.
One hundred and six people Were
killed In automobile accidents In
North Carolina last yssr. Mors than
two people died svsry week la the
state as a result of accidents that
might havs been prevented la Itll
there were 106 deaths as a result of
automobile accidents.
Forsyth county Isd the stats In the
number killed, with a total of twelve.
Mecklenburg county takes second
pfiace with a couat of ten, and Wake
third, with seven deaths from auto
mobile accidents. Buncombe county
bad six deaths and Gailford five. The
figures are taksn from the records of
the stats dspartment of health.
No rsoords are available of the aom
bsr of people injured la automobile
accldenta. but the figures would prob
ably run Into ssveral thousand. There
are reports' almost dally at people who
are seriously Injured in wrecks that
ars In Us most part dus to saralsss
operation cC motor vshicles.
Good Road* D*l»g«t*«.
The following dol««»te* w*re um
ed kr Oonnw T. W. Blckott to »t-
Children Cm for Fletcher's
■ I 4H V 1
Ska Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been
la use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of
y? and has been made tinder his per
ill Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but
-■ Experiments that trifle with and "endanger the health of
' Stfantß fliiMnwi-»BTfiiri«nnf against Experiment.
What Is C ASTOR IA
, Castoria 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 Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aid*
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 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THK CINTAUW COMfAMV. NIW VOWK CITY,
Friends May Serve Together.
Men from the same section who
wish to enter the army and who de
sire to be associated together may
do so, according to a recent ruling
of the war department, Sergeant Bra
ley local recruiting officer, said. He
said that every regiment in the regu
lar army had been assigned to • state
or a group of states ao that the au
thorized strength of these regiments
may be completed from the Btates to
which they were assigned.
In the recent order the following
regiments «nd companies were assign
ed to North Carolina: 28th Infantry.
Camp Taylor, Ky.; Cth field artillery.
Camp Taylor, Ky.f heavy mobile ar
tillery, Camp Jackson, 8. C.; Ist en
gineers. Camp Taylor, Ky.; 6th caval
ry now stationed at various posts In
Texas.
ThU order to fill up these regi
ments with North Carollniang as far
as possible will hold good until Marcn
15th, It was explained at the recruit
ing station.
Government Officials Coming.
Washington. (Special).—Through
Raleigh and other North Carolina
towns on the Bankbsad National high
way is promised a caravan of good
roads pilgrims and high government
officials on April 17. Colonel Bene
han Cameron, of Stagvlile, Raleigh
and Richmond, and a party of dlrec
tora. Including several women of the
United States Good Roads association
completed the plans for the tour over
the highways of a doien etates.
An Appeal for Nurses.
Dr. F. M. Register, head of the bu
reau of epidemiology, state board of
health, sounded the call to volunteer*
to be ready in case the scattering and
ever Increasing cases of Influenxa In
North Carolina combine and grow
into an epidemic. He is not alarmed
at present, but declared that every
community should hold Mself in read
iness to respond to the call for help.
The situation at Graham called for
some volunteer nurses. He had a list
of 80. Fourteen were appealed to.
None would go. and It wae necessary
to Import two nurses from Atlanta.
Oa.
Daniels Know* Coming President.
Philadelphia, (Special)— Secretary
of the Navy Daniels started consider
able apsculatlon here tonight as to
whom be meant when he said in a
speech that he could tell who would
be the next president of the Ualted
States, but that be did not know to
which party the man .belonged
The secretary was addressing the
graduating class of the Pierce school
on the work of the navy and on
Americanism. He declined to name
the portlcular candidate he had In
mind.
' Te Survey French Broad.
Washington. —' (Special).— Repre
sentative Weaver has secured a pro
vision In the house river and harbor
bill for s survey of the French Broad
Tlver from Ashevllle to Brevard
This survey Is to be made with a
View to removing certain wing dams
constructed In the seventies when It
was thought practicable to make the
*tver navigable to Brevard.
These dams now Interfere with the
flow sf tte river snd affart the entire
country rtraad a boat, Their reraivsJ
win help conditio**.
O Labor! What crimes are
committed by Red loafers in tby
name!
Lost His Place.
Old man Bitzer conducted a furni
ture store in a neighboring town,
Bltzer, like many others of Ills race,
liked his beer, so one day between
customers he stepped into the barber
shop,' and while waiting his turn de
elded he would have time to enter a
saloon next door and have a glass of
beer. On returning to the barber
shop he was much vexed to find his
turn taken by another, and after a few
gruff remarks said to the barber:
"When n man goes out and comes right
away back In, Is he out?"
Fee-ding a Llama.
A most unhappy fate befell a young
llaina that came into the port of New
York on the U. S. S. Munalres, says a
contributor to the Zoological Society
Bulletin. United States sailors won
the animal at a ball game in Buenos
Aires, and brought him north with the
Intention of presenting him to the New
York Zoological Park. Not realizing
his capacity for food, they failed to
bring enough hay to last until they
reached port, especially since they gen
erously permitted the llama to wander
into the hay compartment at will and
eat all he wished at each visit. The
hay gave out when the ship was cross
ing the equator, but the llama solved
the difficulty temporarily by discover
ing several brooms and eating the last
wisp of straw from the handles.
In desperation, the men collected all
the brooms on board and fed them to
the llama. When the brooms were
gone, the animal became demonstra
| tlve, but he refused every substitute
until they offered hira dried prunes.
I On that diet be arrived in New York
: alive and apparently well, but during a
sudden cold spell he developed bron
, ehlßl (roubles, and finally died of
pneumonia.
from your fertilizer will
if you use
ROYSTER'S
nuMNAiw
" HS.Rr
(UOiSTYRXO
The Fertilizer -
Fish Scrap Famous;Jj
F . S. ROYSTER GUANO CO.
Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Tarboro, 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
Advertise in The Gleaner *'^B
Don't (offer ! A tiny bottle of Freezont
eosts but a few cenU at any drug store
Apply a few drops on the corns, calluses ,
and "hard skin" on bottom of feet and
then lift thm off.
When Frcezonc removes doans from
the toes or calluses from the bottom of
the feet the skin beneath is left pink and
healthy and never sore, tender or irritated.
112
used last
to KILL COLDS^L
CASCARA^QUININE
L * BftOMHDfc
Standard cold remedy lor 20 years
—in tablet form-—safe, sure, no
oplatee—breaks up a cold In 24
hours—relieves grip in 3 days.
Money back it it fails. lac
genuine box has a Red
i\ OSl^^^ lop with Mr Hur '
\|g||F At Att Drug Stmrmm
:•••••••••••:
S Used 40 Years S
CARDUI
{ The Woman's Tonic £
if Sold Everywhere
# r.« #
—For $1.65 you can (jet both The
Progressive Farmer and THE ALA
MANCE GLEANER for one year. Hand
or mail to us at Graham and we will
-ee that the papers are sent.
You Can Cure That Backache.
Pain along the back, dizziness, headset'>
nl gennerai languor. Get a package of
other O ray's Australia the pK'asa't
••at and herb cure for Kidney, Bladder
» d Urinary troubles. Whan you feel all
in down, tlrod, weak and without energy
-e thl» remarkable combination f » ature.
erbs and roots. As a regulator It has ns
tual. Mothei Grxy's Australian Leaf is
old by Druggists or sent by mall for 50 eta
• tuple sent free. Address, Tin Mother
Grav Co.. Le Rov N. V
KrliDlDa I
' Wmi'
By virtue of an order of the
Superior Court of Alamance coun
ty, made in a Special Proceedings
therein pending, whereto all the
heirs of the lale M. W. Allison are
dnly made parlies, for the pur
pose of selling the landa of which
he died seized for division, the
undersigned commissioner will,
On
SATURDAY, FEB 28, 1920,
at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court
house door in Graham, offer for
sale ac public auction to the high
est bidder.for cash, 'he following
real property to-wit:
Adjoining the lands of Cathe
rine ami J. M. E. Wyatt, Alfred
Wyatt, G. W. Lashley, J. J.
Squires and others and bounded
as follows:
Beginning at a rock, corner with
said Catherine Wyatt; running
thence S 86± deg E. 23.75 chs to a
gum tree, corner with said Cath
erine VY.VHtt io A. Wyattfs line;
thence 3 3 deg W 23 chs to a rock
on said Hue, corner with said
Lashley; ihenee N 87 deg W 14.10
chs to a rock, corner with Baid
Liwhley; thence S 2 3-3 deg W 10,3
chs to a rock, corner with said
Lashley; thence N. 86J deg W8 65 »
chs; thence N 3 deg E 33.25 chs to
the beginning and containing
61.01 acres, more or .less. It be
iug the plantation upon which the ■
said M YV. Allison lived aud ac
counted as his home for many
years.
This is a valuable tract of land
and in good state of cultivation.
This 24th day of Jan., 1920.
J. S. COOK,
Commissioner.
—For 81.65 you can get both The
Progressive Farmer and THE ALA
MANCE GLEANER for one year. Hand
or mail to us at Graham and we will
see that the papers are sent.
Jas H. Rich W. Ernest Thompson
ill i l\mm
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
MOTOR AND HORSE
DRAWN HEARSES
Calls answered anywhpredav'  i it/ha
Dav 'Phoni N 86\V
Night 'Plumes
W. Ernest Thompson 25"2
Ja- H Rich 54« W