Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 11, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER ?r,"'■ 1 = ISSUED EVKBY THPBSDAT. J. P. KERNQPLE, gdllor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. juu 11' i r -in* —i" "r "------- -- - die editor will not baWponalbla for /law« aqpriwml by clrreipoodeDti. I a tared at tn« Po«toffle« »t Ur.Wm. M. 0., M awood-olM* matter. GRAHAM, N. 0., March 11,1920 j The Supreme Court of the United States holds that an inccome tax on stock dividends is unconstitutional, which means the catting off of a , large amount of revenue and the re funding of a large 1 sum already collected. President Wilson maintains his position on Article Ten. What the fate of the treaty will be ia still an unknown quantity, but the Repub licans are not anxious that it should be an issue in the presidential election. Charlotte ia the first North Caro lina city to get a compilation of tbe 1920 oensus. The report gives her 46,818, a 12,304 increase in 10yearn, or 36 2 percent. Other cities and towns are anxioua to know how thev stand, and who'a in the lead. . "t" The Charlotte Observer came out oh the 2nd in enlarged form, in creased from seven to eight columns to the page, making it the biggest daily in the State. It stands in the front row in newspsperdom. Admiral Sims hai talked about the Navy till the people have tired of him. Perhaps, had he did his part]better, he would have found less to criticize. The Democratic State Convention will meat in Raleigh on Thursday, April Bth. ' Autos Kill Three. Three persons wore killed by antos at Greensboro inside six daya. A big machine driven by A. C. Bonkemeyer, sales manager of Gate City Motor Co, turned over at street corner Sunday morning and .threw driver out. Skull fractured and died in few minutes. Fast driving.—-Wed nesday night, last week, a tie ro . boy, six years old, named Jlinmle : Williamson, was run over and in stantly killed on outskirts of city « John S. Mlcbsux, Jr., 15 years old, was thrown from motorcycle in turning oorner Tuesday jiight. He'sustained Injuries from which ; hs died the following day. Sanford Hotel Burned. Sanford, March 9.—The San ford Pot4l which waa thepr'ncipal hostelry of this city, was totally destroyed by fire this afternoon. The firs was diabovored first in an attic Mom -which was occupied by discarded furniture. Before the lire department, which was great ly hindered by a long freight train catting them off at a crossing, oonld reach the scene, tbe entire root was ablace and the fire be yond oontrol. The origin of the Are i« not k»own. The hotel Sporty waa valued at about ,000. The loss Is partial ly covered by Insurance. Most ot the furniture on the first and sseond floors waa saved but noth ing on the third floor. G. L. Davis, formerly of Lum berton and Clinton, recently pur chased the hotel and was plan ning to make extensive improve ments In tho building, which was the successor to the old Page hotel, burned some 25 years ago. Of if course, the hotel will lie rebuilt jjf as soon as practicable. 10,000 Armenians are Reported Msssscred. Constantinople, March B.— Ten thousand Armenians are reported msssacred, and now the French troops are evaouatiug the city. 1 have decided to stay with my or phans and take what comes. This may be my last letter. Whatever happens, rest assured : "God's in bsaven and all's well." This entry for February 10 con cludes a remarkable letter just received at Constantinople from Miss Evelyn Troasle of MacPher son, Kansas, a worker of the American commiltto for relief in the near east, at the siege ot ltasaab, who ia allll there, cariug for the homeless and wounded. How to Keep Fit. (Free to boya and young men 15 years and older.) Just a postcard addressed to the United States Public Health Ser vice, 228 First Street, N. \V., t Washington, D. C., asking for the I pamphlet "Keeping Kit" will ■ bring you information you have I been looking for about the care of F your body, and the development |t macular strength, endnance, I and the rigor of manhood. y Be sure to write your name aud Baddrsss plainly—simply say you if wish a copy of "Keeping Fit" and ttatreard today. Kf Sr *k' , v 11 — Viennese are burning bill boards, but what some people in this country want to do is to burn boardbills. |f With a soap man as its head, there ought to be no difficulty in keeping tbe Wood campaign free from dirty politics. i lEfcv Hen -d Millions RaSr af Plan of Work Cor. of The Gleaner. Eton College, March 4.—The Etou College Christian Church held its rally in conuectron with the Men and Millions Forward Movement lost evening at 7:30 o'clock. All tbe member* of this church were personallv invited, as well as all the members of other Christian. churches who are stu dents. A large delegation was present. Of tbe students here 111 are members of tbe Christian church at other places. The rally was featured by ad dresses by Dr. W. C. Wicker, who spoke on "Men," and in his splen did style stirred the .hearts of those present as be outlined the need of men in this campaign. Dr W. P. Lawrence spoke and his subject was "Millions." He out lined the financial plan of the Movement. Dr. J. O. Atkinson, Chairman of the Campaign Com mittee, spoke next on "The Spiritual Basis" and outlined the ideals of the Movement. Following this address, Dr. W. A. Harper, Secretary of Organiza tion for the Men and Millions Forward Movement, addressed tbe students and citizens of the town on the methods of organization. In a detailed way he outliued the procedure upon which the organi zation of working forces w«h be ing conducted. Mr. J. A. Dickey, the captain for the local church, presided and stated the purposes and methods of the Movement and introduced the speakers. On account of the peculiar situation locally tho church was divided into two sections, one of citizen*, and oneof students. Stu dent teams are to handle the stu dent sectious and a team of the citizen members are to handle the other sectiou. In this way all tbe students hero who are members of the Christiau church olsewliere will be canvassed just as if they were at their home church and the home church will bo given credit for any part they may have in the campaign. The local team consists of Mr. J. A. Dickey, Captain, Dr. N. G. Newman, minister director, Mrs. \V. A. Harper, leader of the wo men. Associated with Mrs. Harper to assist her are Mrs. W. I'. Law rence and Mrs. N. G. Newman. Associated with Mr. Dickey to atsist him with the citizens of the town are Drs. W. I'. Lawrence and W. C. Wicker, and to assist with the studfuts he has appointed two young men or young ladies for each dormitory; these young peo ple are: Messrs. L W. Vaughjtn, C. M. Caunon, J. It. Barker, W*. J. Cotten, and Misses Thelina Burton, Teshie Sate, Jessie Sharpe, Ollie McCollum, Lucy Eldridge, and Minnie Edge. htatk or Ohio City or Tolbdo i Loo a (;BU°Tr. I *• Frank J. (henry make* oatii that ho la senior partner ef lb« Aim of K. J. l'b®ney & i.u„ doing buaineaa In (be city of Toledo, fount v and Htato aloreaald,and that aald firm will pay th« »mii> of One Hundred Dollars for each and a very ua*« yf Catarrh that cannot l»o *iiiid by tho u«o of llftll'a Catarrh Cure, KHANK J. OHMNKY. Haorn to t*for« ba and aubtcrlbod In my Kowiioe, thiatfth da/ of December, A. I)., 15. A. W.OLKA-ON. (Heal) Notary Public, itall'a Catarrh Medicine la taken Internally and act through the blood on the tnuonua aurlaoaa of the ayatam. tiend tor U-atlruo nlala free K. J. CHKNKV A CO., Toledo. O. Hold by all Druajrlata, 7fto. Mall'a Kaitilly JMIIa lor cooatlratlon Senator Fall's anti-Mexican com mitte is about ready to spring an other sensation in the form of another Mexican plot for the in vasion and annexation of these poor defenseless United States. Good Poultry from Mongrel Hens- Noteworth.v success is report ed by tho United States Depart ment of Agriculture in grading up mongrel flocks of (>oul try by the continued use*of males of pure breeding. During the last fiscal year, according to a state ment of tho Bureau of Animal Industry, the third generation of Barred Plymouth Hock grades showed marked uniformity in color and type, and White Ply mouth llock grades showed much improvement, but did not all come pure whito in color. In l)oth kinds of grades individuals occurred which re sembled stock of that it was impossible tj> tell the difference by their npWarance. Tho nituation in Italy is said to bo serious. Is there any place where it isn't!" Free 1920 Calendar and Book for Our Readers. We tako pleasure in aniiouue iug that sny subscriber or reader of this paper can secure a vest pocket memorandum book with 1'.)20 calendar and much useful information by sending the post age therefor, three cents in stamps to I). Swift & Co., l'ateut Attor neys, Washington, D. C. It con tains valuable information about |Ntst presidential elections, show ing how each State voted in each presidential election during the last forty years. It also shows the {>opulatiou of each State dur ing the census of IKOO, 1000 and 11)10. States the amount of corn, wheat, oats, potatoes, tobacco, hay and cotton produced by each State in 1010. Gives a brief synopsis of busiuess laws, patent] laws and much other useful in formation. For four cents in stamps we will send a nice 1920 wall calendar 10 by 11 inches. Send 7 ono cent stamps and get the calendar and book. tf INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT CHASE. Fall Program of Exercises for April Cor. of The Gleaner. Chapel Hill, N. C., 9.— The program of the Inauguration exercises of Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase as President of the Uni versity of North Oaroßna on April 28, announced by Dr. Archibald Henderson, of the inauguration' committee, shows that a number of the best known educators in the country will be present to de liver addresses or greetings to the University.; Aside from the inaugural of President Cbase, important ad-' dresses will be made by President Hibben of Princeton, Dean Ohas. R. Mann of the University of Chicago, President Alderman of the University of Virginia, Presi dent Potest of Wake Forest, Sii-, porintendent E. C. Brooks, W. N. Everett of Rockingham, and others. The exercises proper will be held in Memorial Hall early in the j afternoon. A buffet, luncheon \ given by the University to the; guests will precede the exercises, and at night there will be a ban quet at which short greetings will be given by representatives and t delegates from many learned so cieties aud institutions which have been invited to participate. A reception will be held after ward in Bynuin Gymnasium. Governor Thomas W. Bickettwill preside at the inauguration exer cises. The program in full is as fol lows: Invocation by Bishop Joseph B. Cheshire. Three ad dresses on "The Higher Kduca tion and the Present Task," by President John Grier Ilioben of Princeton University, from the point of view of the college; by Dean Charles R. Mann of the Uni versity of Chicago, from the pjint of view of the professional school; and by a speaker as yet uuchoseu, for the graduate school. The presentation of the uew president, by ex-President Francis P. Veu a'ble. Administration of the oath of office, by Chief Justice Walter Clark. Induction into office, by Gov. T. W. Bickett. Inaugural address, by President Harry Wood burn Chase. Greetiogs from State universities, by President E. A. Alderman of the University of Virginia, from the colleges of North Carolina, by President W. t,. l'oteat of Wake Forest; froui [ the public schools, by Bupt. E. C. Brooks; from the Alumni, by W. N. Everett of Rockingham; from the student body;'"by Emerson White of lteisterstown, Md.;from the faculty, by Dr. Archibald Henderson. Benediction by Bishop Joseph I). Cheshire. Right Feed for Baby Chicks. The feed for baby chicks which has been used with success by the Poultry Department of the North Carolina State Agricultural Col lege is, according to Dr. B. F. Kaupp, head of this work, com posed of infertile eggs, boiled hard, rolled oats and bread crumbs. One hard-boiled egg, one tea cup heaping full of breakfast rolled oats, and one heaping tea cupfull of finely pulverized stale bread. Either wheat or corn bread will do. The egg contains much stimu lative substance called vitamine, and greatly aids in starting the chicks off. Feed this mixture for ten days to two weeks and then gradually change it to tho follow ing dry inash and grain feed: 2 parts ground oats, 2 parta corn meal, 2 parts wheat bran, | part bone meal, aud 1 part meat meal. Mix well and keep in small hop pers before them at all times, and three times a day feed small quantities of small chicken feed or finely cracked corn aud wheat. Keep green feed and grit before the chicks at all times. Keep their quarters clean, supply plenty of fresh water in clean vessels, and they shoult' grow well ou this ration. Give them milk to drink. Dr. Kaupp will be glad to furn ish information ou how to brood chickeus, how to operate an incu bator, or to send plans of types of coops and houses, free of charge. "Homer Cummins scares Re publicans," says a headline. The headliuer meant to write "scores," his headline is perfectly correct as it stanos, MANY LIKE THIS IN GRA HAM- Similar Cava tiring Published In Kacb I »ar. The following case is but cue oi many occurring daily in Graham. It is an easy matter to verify it. You cannot ask fur better proof. W. W. Garrett, prop, restaurant, Court House Sq., Graham, gave the following statement in January, 1915: "1 had a bad attack of kidney trouble and I thought my back waa broken. I would be laid up for davs, unable to help mysalf. My kidneys canaed me a great deal of trouble, too I had these spells every little while until I began using Doan'a Kidney Pills. Tbcy did me more good than anything else 1 eter used. My back got stronger and my kidneys began acting as they should." On July 11, 1018, Mr. Garrett added : "1 have had no need of Doen'a Kidney I'illa lately. I think this remedy ia just what it i« represeted to be. Every word of my former statement a'ill holds good." i Price 00c. at all dealers. Dun't simply uk for s kidoqy remedy—get Doan'a Kidney Pilla—the asms that ' Mr. Garrett had. Foster-Mii.burn f Co., Mfrs, Buffslo, N. V. COTOENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NMTI STATE «o.*rr wms or iNTcmrr TO CAMUNUNI * " qn«M>BfHI, KsrW. Balelgh tor the put tonr years the pastor at the Asheboro Btreet Baptist oimrctu ou of tie moat tm porta* t chureka* of OimlAom, has tendered Ua resig nation. I AehevlUe. Judge Oeorga .A. A. Skaford, for itnnl yarn on tb* superior court bench in North Cai» [llna, practicing attorney since MTV, and a wall-known edacator, died at hie boma. * Sunburst.—rire of aa4ataralaad o» lain destroyed Ua mill and machine atop of the Sunburst Lumber oom pany, aald to be tha largest plant of Ita kind' la western North Carolina, an tailing a loaa estimated at s»K>,ooo. Asherllle.—That AeherUle's Weet em North Carolina Apple Show, will ba a great success, 1a abown bjr tha fact that already requests for ex hibit spaces at tha abow ara pourtng In at the board of trade ottces bare. Cherryvllls.—Tba A. B. Cook caaa In the superior court t>jr tha Gaston Knitting UlUa la attracting ooneidsra* ble attention. * Complaint waa filed In tba civil ao tion In which tha plaintiff fa elalm lng more than I,OOO shortage at tha hands of Mr. Cook, tha former aacra tary and treasurer. *ljenolr.—Caldwell county road oom> mission Is advertising for bida for tba •rat real public road construction, for the county. Tha road on which klda ara being asked for la tha YadMm Valley leading down tba river from tha turnpike. i > "" > Wilmington.—Newa reached tha city from Morehead City that the tarry boat which la to be uaad on the Cape Tear river between thla - city and prunawick county will ba launched during tba latter part of the weak. Middles**—There has been ore* two hundred casts at lntaanxa In and around thla Mttle town for the pas! 20 days, and several deaths. Winston-Salem/—Forsyth lUpabU cans, In oonrentlon, adopted re solo, tions endorsing former District Attor ney A. S. Holton aa a sand!data foa governor. Judgae ts Paaa en Keaaye Captain Walter L. Cox assistant to tha recruiting officer for North Caro lina, secured the promise' of three well known man to serve aa Judges in the school essay conteat, which la be ing conducted In this State. The Jud ges are Dr. B. C. Brooks, State sup erintendent of public Instruction, Col onel Pred A. Olds and Mr. R. B. House, collsotor of war records for the State Historical Commission. Epldsmlc Msvlng Eastward With the exception of Rowan coun ty, moat sectloas In the western end of the State that have been In the grip of Influenza epidemic have re covered and the plague moved east ward whsre It Is raging with eonald erable violence In many countlea, ac cordlag to reports. Pitt, Halifax and Camden oountlea are anfferlng worst from the scourge and the Influenza haa not yet reached Ua peak in those communities. Anson county in the southern section of the •tate has also been hard hit by tha apread af the disease, and emergency hospitals established In ssveral parts of ths county, nurses and physicians sent to supplement the local health work. Convicted Men Must Die Joe Oala and Walter Cain, two of the Surry county trio aontenced to die for the murder of Riley Raster will be electrocuted at the State's Prison nt 10-30 o'clock Friday March 6. Joe Rowlea, third man, will serve * twen ty year aeotence. Final judgement In the case vaa written when Governor Blckott de clined to Interfere with the Jury ver dict pronounced upon the Cains but commuted the death seotsnre of Joe Bowles to twenty years. The three were convicted In January, 111*. To Investlgsts Otssn Charges. Washington, (Special)—At the la atance of Senator Simmons, Surgeofi General Ireland, of tha Medical Corps of the army wired Colonel C. C. Kin ney. Inapactor Investigating condltons at the Oovernmeat hospital at Oteen. ont to return until fee had given every witness who has been suggested an opportunity to tall what he or she knows about treatment of patients The Inspector was also advised to remain Oteen and Asherllle until he hsd gone to tha bottom of tha chargea that have been lodged. YOU WOULD'TTRY TOTAMEAWILD CAT Mr. IMwn Wares Against I'ae ol Treacherous, Deagereas CSIOSML Calomel aalivateel It's mercury Calomel acta like dynamite on a alug/iah liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile It crash es into It causing cramping ana naueea. If you (eel bilioua, headachv, con stipated and all knocked out. Just JO to your ilrugggist and get a bottle of Dolson's Liver Tune for a Tew cents, which is a harmless, vegetable substitute (or is calomel. Take a spoonful ana If It doesnt start your liver and stral/htcn you up better thsn nasty calomel and without inskinr you aiok, .you Juat go back and yo jr money. If you take calomel to-day you II btf aick and nauseated tomorrow; besides. It may salivate you. wh'le If yog take Dodaoo k Liver Tone vou will wake up feeling jreat, fjli of ambition and ready for work or play. It'a harmleaa. pleasant ana aafe to /lve to children; they like It. ; Whan Bryan gete ready to paaa on HOOTM, will he pass him on or up? Good Health | i Life's Greatest | i Blessing Xspplaes and Haceess Within Easy . r . Beach af Bod-Weeded Hen . aad Women > t Aaeatlc Caadltiea Unnecessary ' Pepto-Kaagaa Makes Bleb, Bed Blaod- Builds Up Pale, Mea aad Wesses. Good health is the most import ant asset of life. Without a vigor* ons, strong body and a keen, ctenr mind, true happiness and enjoy ment Are impossible. And yet so many women, mid men, too, whose misfortune it is to be pale, thin ami anemic, hope lessly accept this condition in the belief that robnst health and real happiness are not for them. Thousands of men and women hare been restored to vigorous health and lasting happiness by Gude's Pepto-Mangan. This bene ficial blood toDic contains tin* very properties so vitally needed to improve the blood. Pepto- Mangan, if taken for A few weeks, will enrich the blood and create thousands of the tiny red blood cells that are so necessary to carry nourishmentand strength to every part of thjf body. Pepto-Mangan issAfe, beneficial, And pleasant to the taste. For convenience it is prepared in liquid and tablet form, both pos sessing exactly the same inedici ual properties. Be sure to your druggist for "Gude's" whfen you order Pepto- Mangan. "Gude's" is the genuine. Pepto-Mangan. Look for the name "Gude's" on the package. adv Plowshares. Get rid of the extra rooster at the start of the breeding season. Clean the old stumps out of cul tivated fields while the ground is too wet to plow. Pride in a home garden goes even unto the Fall—and through the next Winter. An automatic waterer for pigs can be built by any boy or girl. Plans are sent post free by ihe agricultural exteusion service at Raleigh. The best tenant is one who stays because he prospers, not be cause he fails and cannot got away. The best agriculture is found where tonants decline and owners increase. A toast: May Ntjrth Carolina build no monuinenl#*'to the boll weevil because she will adapt her farming to its coming, and uot "go down poverty row" before making necessary changes ill her agriculture. Oxford Postoffice Looted of $15,000 Oxford, March 9. —War savings stamps valued at *IO,OOO, postage stamps to the amount of $5,000 and about $75 in cash were se cured by safe-blowers who blew open the safe of the Oxford post office here early today and made their escape. No arrests have have been made. Five strangers, reported to lia* e been seen at Franklinton, 15 milt s front here last night, who are be lieved to have taken a large tour ing car belonging to a wealthy •otton mill tnau there, stolon dur ing the night, are thought to have been the same persons who rob bed the postoffice. These men are being sought b,\ the authorities in the surrounding towns. The robbery was not discovered until the postoffice was opened "this morning. If a Bolshevist wants an im penetrable disguise, he shaves and washes. For CROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA Mother* should keep s )ar of Bramc't VapomcntHi *alr« conrenleot Wfceft Croup. Imfloroxa or Pon uonta threaten* thit delif btful «lv« rubbed weU ia» tie throat, chart aad a ad* tba ana*, will relieve the Addas, break wrtlao sad gntmom tartfsl *>wp sulißX niutaEamn BIDS WANTED! Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of Gra ham Public Schools, in Graham, N. C., until 7:30 p. m., April Ist, 1920, for remodeling and building additions to tlyj Graded School building. Bids will also be received at same time and place ou instal lation of additional steam heat ing plant for said building. Bids must be marked: "Bid on School Building", or "Bid ou Heating Plant", and addressed: H. W. Scott, Chairman School Board, Graham, N. C. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Linthicum «Sc Linthicum. Architects, Dur ham, N. C., or at the affice of H. W. Scott, Graham, N. C. All bids must be upon blank forms prepared and furnished by the Architect. Kach bid upon the construction of the building must be accompanied by a certi fied check in the sum of sl,- 000.00; and each bid upon the installation of the heating plant must be accompanied by a certi fled check in the sum of $250. The right is reserved to re ject any and all bids upou both projects. H. W. SCOTT, Chairman Board Trustees Graham Public Schools. Iff*! Iff Ml [W H| Why Morris Brands jjß| Our SUPREME and PACKING HOUSE BRANDS being M ammoniated 100% with the highest grades of genuine old time Lw3jnßgft lASwBz,! Packing House Tankage and Blood, are not leached away by exces- CTBsBLs Bive rains like ordinary fertilizers. Their ammoniates, being slowly CJJitfkjN soluble, insure constant feeding of the plant till late maturity, thus [yBMR&i preventing shedding and promoting vigorous, healthy growth. The (/JrfrigßUll Tankage in them is rich in potash and also liberates iale potash in llWblsm thesoil, thus supplying the potash requirements of ordinary field UA PWwfE crops cost* Head .what our customers say about them Spipgjj We use the same grade of 4 Tankage and Blood in our GOLD jMsfflfnl BOND BRANDS which insures/"their high quality and contin- | NOTICE Of Sale of Bonds of The Town of Graham. Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Board of Commis sioners of the town of Graham, North Carolina, at the office of P. A. Holt, Town Clerk, in the town of Graham, North Caro lina, tip to and including the first day of April, 1920, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purchase of the bonds of the said town in the sunf or §150,000.00, matur ing and described as follows: ¥50,000.00 school bonds desig nated as "School Bonds of the town of Graham, North Caro lina," dated April 15, 1920, and numbered from 1 to 50, both in clusive, and being in denomina tions of $1,000.00 each, matur ing^,ooo.oo on'the 15th day of April, 1921, and $1,000.00 on the 15 th day of April of each year thereafter up to and in cluding April 15, 1930, and $2,- 000.00 ou the 15th day of April of each year thereafter up to and including April 15, 1950, or until the remainder of said bonds are paid in full. Also $100,000.00 sewer sys tem bonds designated as "Sewer Bonds of the town of Graham, North Carolina," dated April 15, 1920, and being numbered from 1 to 100, both inclusive, in de nominations of $1,000.00 each, and maturing $2,000.00 on the 15th day of April, 1921, and $2,000.00 on the 15th day of April of each year thereafter up to and including April 15, 1930, and $4,000.00 on the'lSth day of April of each year thereafter up to and including April 15, 1950, or until the remainder of said bonds are paid in full. All of the above described bonds bear interest at the rate of six per cent (6 per cent) per annum, payable semi-annually, and both the principal and inter est are payable at The Hanover National Bank in the city of New York. Said bonds are general obli-' gations of the town of Graham, North Carolina, and are issued pursuant to the Municipal Fi nance Act (Chap. 138 Public Laws of 1917 of North Carolina and the several acts amendatory thereof) and by ordinances and resolutions duly passed by the Board of Commissioners of the towu of Graham, and approved by the majority of the qualified voters of said town at a special election held for said purpose. These bonds cannot be sold for less than par. Bidders must deposit with the financial officer, before making their bids, or present with their bids, a certified check payable to the order of the Town of Graham upon an incorporated bank or trust company, or a sum of money, in an amount equal to two per cent of the face amount of the bonds bid for, to secure the town of Graham against any loss resulting from the failure of the bidder to com ply with the terms of his bid. Bids must be inclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Pro posal for Bonds,'" and addressed to P. A. Holt, Town Clerk, Graham, North Carolina. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Com missioners of the town of Gra ham, North Carolina, this the loth day of March, 1920. P. A. HOLT, Clerk Town of Graham, N. C. A YOUNG WOMAN AT FIFTY or AN OLD WOMAN AT THIRTY Women who use New Form of Liquid Iron to build up and enrich the blood possess real secret of Youth The real difference between an old woman of thirty and a young woman of fifty is one of health and bodily vigor. The secret of Youth is noth ing'more mysterious than this. The blood is perhaps the most im portant factor in maintaining health in women. You need no other evi dence than to look around you among the women of your acquaintance. The sick and ailing and pale are anaemic, listless ana colorless —the lack of rich red blood is plainly ap parent in their appearance. The woman whose blood ia healthy and full of vitality always has red cheeks, a good complexion and a body that is supple, active and tingling with energy. I J For Sale by All Good Druggists. Bur well & Dunn and John M. Scott &Co., Charlotte, N. C., Distributors. $ Z. T. HADLE\ Jeweler and Optician GRAHAM, N. C. Bilious? Take NR Tonight Nature's Ramady la Batter aad Saf*r Ttaa CaloiMl. Cleans Out Syatem Without Griping. Slope Slek Headeehe. Guaranteed. Bilious attacks, constipation, sick BMdacbM, etc., are In tho great ma jority of cases duo to digestive trouble and no reasonable person can expect to obtain real or lasting benefit until the cause Is corrected. Nature's Ramedy (NR Tablets) Is a Vegetable compound that acta on the atomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, ■ Jhe ..purpose _ being to bring about i healthy and harmonious action of all i the organs of digestion and eUmlna- I tlon. It acts promptly and thoroughly, yet so mildly and gently that there la never the slightest griping or dis comfort But that is not all. Nature's Remedy (NR TableU) have a benefl- upon the entire body. By Improving the process of digestion and asalmllatlon. the nourishment Is derived from food, the blood auallty Is enriched, vitality is increased and tha whole system strengthened. Once you get your body In this splendid condition, you need not take medicine every day—Just take an NR Tablet occasionally when indigestion, biliousness and constipation threatens, and you can always feel your beat Remember keeping weU ts easier and cheaper than getting well. (Set a 250 box of Nature's Remedy (NR TableU) and try It It Is sold, guaranteed and reoommended_by yoar THE GRAHAM DRUG CO. "~G. O. P. aapirants aye whittling Wood. The most important thing the blood needs to enrich it and enable it to carry life and vigor to all parts of the body is Iron. . And the most successful and reli able method of putting this greates sential into the blood is through the use of a natural form of soluble iron, known as Acid Iron Mineral. Thou sands of women have found health in this way, and have been able to re tain the attractiveness of youth in spite of the advancing years. Acid Iron Mineral contains no alco hol or injurious drugs—it will not blacken the teeth, and druggists will refund the purchase price if you are not satisfied with the improvement it brings. Re-Sale of Land;! 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. Cates, widow, et al., vs. E. J. Cates, minor, the samp being No. 904 upon the Special Proceeding Docket of said cpunty, the undersigned Commis sioner will, on SATURDAY, MARCH. 27, 1920, at 12:00 o'clock M., at the court house door in Graham, State and connty aforesaid, offer for s*>le to the highest bidder, upon the terms hereinafter mentioned, that cer tain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Thompson township, Alamance county, adjoining the lands of G. 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 aud 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 No. 54, {'age 255. This is a re-sale and bidding will start at $2,227.50. 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 February 24, 1920. J. ELMER Commissioner. If Burned Out Would Your Insurrnce Pay the Loss? Examine your Fire Insurance Pol icy and see if you carry enough Insurance. Prices of materials are very high and you would be a very heavy loser in case of fire. We can protect you from such loss. Graham Real Estate Co. P*koae M 4 GRAHAM, N. C: Weathercock Lodge is begin ning to veer around again. .A bitter enderyesterday, he is pretty sore to be a mild reservationist tomorrow and again a bitter ender the next day.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1920, edition 1
2
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