£Jj D. KERNODLE, Editor.
K.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
BHflrcru-u~ L rir_rtru-u-u-t-r\rLf-Li~ion o i~ r
rtx» editor will not be responsible (or
/lews eqprisssa by correspondent*.
Inured at toe Poitoffloe atflralian.
N. a, as seoond class matter.
GRAHAM, N. 0., April 8,1920
The Democratic State conven
tion is insession in Raleigh today.
Senator Overman is to deliver tho
key-note speoch before the con
vention.
Senator Simmons says the ques
tion is not "shall" women vote,
bat "when." He wants North
Carolina to have the distinction
Lof being the 3tith State to give
legislative sanction to the suffrage
aendment to the Federal con
ation, thereby completing tho
implication of the amendment by
Kistbree-fourths vote of the legis
lative bodies of the several States
favoring it.
About Bonuses in Other Wars.
t The following letter appeared in
the Greensboro News a few days
ago and tells about what the sol
dier* got for services in tile wars
previous to tie owrld war:
I see numerous articles in print
relative to bonuses and payments
to our Soldiers in the late war.
Twenty-two years ago we had a
little war with Spain, 1898, later
with the Plitllipines and also a lt-
trouble with Boxers in China.
As I remember It we did not have
sjtny draft to force us to go. We
'volunteered of our own free will
because our country called. For
tbia noble duty we received the
antn of sl6 per month and the
pleasure of sleepingon the ground
in ia dog tent. That is if we had
puh enough with the quarter:
master. We also were supposed
to have one blanket. Some of us
were in aervlce five months before
we were issued a Civil war uni
form. The smaller the soldipcthe
bigger the 'uniform. Insteud* of
the Red Cross to minister to ttyie
needs of aick and wounded sol
dlers, inatead of the Croix 1 e
Guerre, they handed us the double
XX with two palms.
-- X When the war was over, the vets
W»*e given from, one to three
BBOntha furlough, told to go home
and to report when called for or
pay. If he had enough money
.. to buy a ticket, all right, If not,
walking was go d and freights
still ruunlng. During h s
foriough he had to live as best he
Do J'ou winder we were
B WMSed as hoboes and bums? Hut
v we did our bit and accomplished
r;"'nAuHt waa intended ; we asked for
no extra pay or bonus ami none
was given us. The government
did not support our families or
dependent ones What they got
had to oorae out of our lift. We
had no government insurance,'if
ciaahed In it was our own mis
fortune or hard luck. All it coit
the government was n now uni
form and a pine coffin, total cash
•19,70.
Only a abort while ago I found
one of the Spaulsh war veterans
disabled and dependent ou his
children for his living Another
that I koow ia making his living
by selling little artlclea from house
to house, unable to do any hard
Most of these men are getting
old and It seeina that it is about
time the government remembered
that they once fought for their
jponntry in a cause equally as just
JM the German war aud at least to
A? those of them why are uuable to
dt make a living give them enough
■ to boy food and clothing.
OI.D RKUILAK
Mebaue.
Income Taxes Paid in North Carolina.
The Jfewa Letter gives tho fol
lowing interesting statement con
cerning the payment of income
taxes in North Caroliua;
The federal income taxes paid
In North Carolina in 1017 amount
ed to •23,867,706. Which is near
ly four million dollars more than
t , all local taxee oi all sorts—town,
fc county, and Slate—paid by all
K the tax payers of tbs State the
•§• same year.
' Thla huge total of federal in
come taxes in Nor'.h Carolina was
paid as follows:
Corporations, 3,980 in
- •> nninber, $40,342,098
Persons, 10,070 with
■ not taxable incomes
of $2,u00 and over. 2,661,'>04
Partnerships. 108 in
number, 603,103
Nearly nine-tenths of all the
federal income taxes of North
Carolina were paid by corporate
buslneeses, 39841 in number. These
corporations reported a total gross
■ income of nearly 700 million dol
lars, but they paid income and ex-
Sgmas profits taxss on only 92 mil
lion dollars, in round numbers,
n Which is to say, their net taxable
R income was around a seventh of
gross inootne. The exemp
li tions, deductions, and allowauces
K of all sorts under the law amount-
tbeirgros* iu-
Rine. Eleven hundred sixty-nine
or more than a fifth of all our re
porting corporations had no net
| taxable income in 1917 and there
f fore paid no federal income taxes.
federal income taxee paid
Ipjfy our sorporatlone in 1917 were
ISOO Maccksadkn concern*!!!
JOS TrsaaportatJon cotupan le* 1,004,991
49 Construction com pan let.. M.2JW I
184 Pereooal serviceconcerns 41,088
7V Agricultural corporation* 85,883
18 Mines and quarries 25, t7#
These totals, we may say, do not
include the 76 million dollars of
stamp taxes on tobacco factory,
products in North Carolina.
UNIVERSITY INSTITUTES.
For Public Welfare Officers
Cor. of The Qleantfr.
Chapel Hill, N. 0., March 30.
The list of lecturers and instruct
toft in the new institutes of pub
lic welfare to be conducted this
summer at Chapel Hill by joint,
agreement between the southern
division of the Red Cross, the
North Carolina State department
of public welfare, and the Uni
versity of North Carolina, recent
ly announced at the University,
includes u uumbgr of the best
known social science workers in
the country.
Among the workers are Dr.
Samuel McCune Liudsay, Profes
sor of social legislation at Colum
bia University; Dr. Hernard
Glueck, Professor of social psy
chiatry at the New York School
of Social Work; Dr. Prank Wat
son, Director of the Pennsylvania
School of Social Work; i»r. E. L.
Morgan, director of rural organi
zation worlc wiih the Red Cross;
Dr. J. C. Steiner, director of edu
cation with the Red Cross; Super
intendent E. C. Brooks; Com in is
, siouer Roland F. Heasley; Presi
dent Chase of the University;
Joseph C. Logan of the I tod Cross;
Professor N. W. Walker, director
of the summer school, and others.
Many Of these will also give
i regular courses in the institutes
and in addition courses will bo
given by Dr. Philip Klein, direc
tor of education uf the southern
division of the Red Cross; Miss
Kathryn Farra, supervisor of Held
work for the Red Cross; L)r7~K. C.
Linileman, Professor of sociology
at the North Carolina College fur
Women; Mr. IJarry L. Newman
of the North Carolina State Hoard
of Welfare; and Drs. E. C. Itran
soiK, J«F. Dashiell, and Eric A
Aberuethy of the University.
These institutes, which ure only
part of tho regular summer school
i at the University, are especially
for county superintendents of
public welfare, for Red Cross sec
retaries, and for social audwel
faro workers of all kinds, includ
ing Y. M. C. A. and Y. \V. O. A.
secretaries, boy scout, aud cainp
, tiro girl leaders, satlcment work
i ois, probation officers, mill vil
lage workers, directors of charity
i organization societies, rural com
i munity and farm home deuion
) stratiou agents, aud agents and
■ superintendents in children*' iu
r stitutions,
t The course for the county su
i peduteiidents of public welfare
, will last only six weeks, but the
i other courses will run for twelve
, weeks, tho last two of which will
■ bo Held work away from Chapel
| Hill, lloth of these courses will
> begin at the regular opening of
• the summer school, Juue 22.
i The work outlined in ithe insti
• tutes, it was pointed out by Presi
; dent Chase, will be a new de
, parture for the University ani
' will form the beginning of the new
. school of public welfare to be
, established in the University next
yoar. It is the first work of the
kind to l-.e done in the South and
is a direct result of social work
done during the war and of the
, new social legislation in North
i Carolina and in many othor South
■ oru States.
AMttOUNCKMBNT.
»
To the llemocrats of Alamance
County:
I announce that I ain and will be
a candidate for the nomination for
Senator from th in Senatorial District.
"My many friends" have not been to
mo aud urged me, to become a can
didate. 1 have the desire to succeed
myself. »
I am deeply grateful for the sup
i>ort I have received iu the pant. I
have represented Alamance county
in the legislature of lift 1 and 1013
and in the Senate iu 1917. 1 ahall
do my. beat in the future.
Truly youra,
J. ELMER LONG.
March 22, 1920.
Catarrh*! ItoafSeaa liimi ite l'ar*d
by local application*, ** Uiey cannot reach
to* dlmoM portion ot tb* ear. There la only
no* way to cure catarrhal deafnraa. and that
la bv a conaUtutlonat remedy. Catarrhal
Ke.fnaaa laoauaed by an Inflamed condition
of th* muoona llnln* of the Eustachian Tab*.
Whan thla mix- la inttamad you li.iv* a nun-
Win* aound or Imporfacl h*atin*, and when
It la entirely cloant, I)rafn*ea la tb* mult
t'olraatha Intlamaiioii can bv reduced and
thla tube reatored to lla normal condition,
boarla* wilt ba dmtroyed tor*v«r. Many
ease* of drafneaa ar* o*u*ed by catarrh,
which la an Inflamed condition of the mucoui
turf acre llall'a ("atirrh Medicine acta thru
ah* blood on Uw mucuua aurf*o** of tb* aya
tcn.
ttr will (It* On* Hundred Italian for any
eaa»of Catarrhal Dcafnaaa that cannot I*
cured hi llall'a Catarrh Medicine. Circular*
free All Drug*lata, IV,
K J. I.'IIKNBY a CU. Toledo. >.
OUB RIRTiIHItiHT.
To drive tho plowshare straight
and iloop beneath
The surface to the root of
things. To know
Thai only from our labor springs
that which
Is wholly worthy of ourselves
to keep.
To know that from our toil alone
has sprung
Tho soul's high sense, and, to it
still, despite
Our claims of self, that soul in
faith has dug.
This is our birthright, unto which
«e give
Account, and giving, prove onr
right to live.
—Anon.
"Why the Treaty is unratified
may be regarded as now officially
disclosed," says the New York
Tribune. "The President doc®
not want ratification." The Re
publicans can tell that to the
voters and see' whether they be
lieve it.
.
.
■*'*.. .-.V
. ' C%,
■
ft
The ZlsMf an the \L tagulo, Summer Capital of the Philippines.
All aboordt Let'* (o I W«'n *tart-
Ine from Manila; the great picturesque,
Americanized Oriental city, and will
travel by automobile 200 mllea to the
north to Ilagulo, the inmmer capital of
the Philippine* The trip can alao be
made by train
We have ahead of us one of the raoet
acenlc, spectacular and thrilling auto
mobile trip* In the world. We will
have excellent roads all the way. The
Philippines are, In fact, a paradt** for
autolita, possessing 8,600 mllea of One
macadamized roada.
The drat part ef the trip la through
typical amall town* and then aero**
the central plain of Luzon and through
several rich and fertile province*,
where tropical vegetation la aeen at Its
heat, mrt on* la Impreaaed with the
Krcat agricultural wealth ef the Philip
pine*, which represents one af the
Bust's greatest producing area*, with
the advantage of Immense natural re
sources for the development of further
production. It I* regrettably true that
even In the United States thara la far
from any real understanding of tba
potentialities of the Island*. „
At Home polnta rice Held*, looking la
the distance like the greenest of green
lawns, stretch away a* far a* the eya
can *ce. If you want color, If you
want to feel the romance and myatery
of an Oriental twilight, .pasa this way
as the red eyed aun at tha end of tha
dying day la alowly sinking behind the
unending expanse af green fields. At
first you cry ont la ecatacy at the
gorgeou* icene. Bat ** yen ride aleag,
your eye* faitened an tha panorama
of tint* and color*, and with tba Im
penetrably black Oriental night com
ing on fact, you becoma enthralled.
You no longer try to expreaa your feel
ing*. You cannot. You realise that thaae
now fait changlnt, colorful master
piece* In the heavens and en tha land
scape are pictures that ae man can ad
equately -describe nor human hands du
plicate. Bo what'a the use of trying I
True, theae are but Impreaalons, bnt
the traveloguer consider* hlmaelf justi
fied In mentioning them. Car they are a
part of the trip to Bagmle and return.
Indeed, the gorgeoua auasets la all
parts of the Phlllpplaea leave an Im
pression on the mind of the tamrlat that
Is everlasting.
Wo tear* th* palm* aad tropical
foliage and enter th* COD* of rugged
pine. We pan from the (oft, Incenae
laden air of the warm lowland* to the
crlip. Invigorating oion* of the tem
perate tone, all within a few houra'
lime.
lor mile after tale the road now fol
low* the tortuoua ceurao of a river, th*
road lying In th* bottom or ee the
rooky aide* of a granite canyon.
The Philippine* are rich la hydro
electric posalbllltle*. Thla power ta th*
cheapest power on earth. And It If
•verlaitlng. Your. travalogiMr la nei
ther a prophet nor th* **a *f a proph
et, bat h* predict* that on* day th*r*
will b* Innumerabl* Philippic* ga»*ra
meot owned hydroelectric planta In
thla canyon w* ar* naw paulng
through. Think of the paetlbUltle* of
■uch * project I Today th* trip from
Manila to Bagnio la ta* «ap*a*lv* for
the arerag* Manila work*r aad Ma
fumlly, many of wfcaa may Uv* aad
die without beholdfhf the waodraua
heantle* of thatr owa Islaad a* Loian.
Tlilnk of what a hlSaatag It waeld be
to Filipino raethAa and cWldraa to
IV'I upon their frvarad brew* the coal.
Invigorating hraaaaa •* tb* anaatala
top*, now *o near aad yat aa far I With
the Philippine government awnlag Its
own electric railways aad hydr*-at*c
trie piunt* it weald be poaslble u brtag
Uneestiag Five SodaMata.
Albany, N. V., March 89.-Un
seatiug of the suspended sociallat
members of the assembly will be
recommended In a report to be
submitted tomorrow to the assem
bly by the judiciary committee
which investigated the charges of
disloyalty agalnat the socialists.
This decision waa reached at an
executive session of the commit
tee late tooight. m
The majority report will be
signed b\ seven of the 13 mem
bers.
Five members of the oommit
tee have signed a minority re
port, declaring that the social
ists should be returned to their
seats.
Another member will recom
mend expulsion of August Claee
sens, Louie Waldman and Charles
Solomon and tbs a sating of
Samuel Orr and Samuel X- De-
Wit te
'the trip to Bagulo within the mean* of
hundreds of thousands of Filipinos.
Not only Is thara sufficient power In
this river to electrify a Use from Ma
nila to Bsfulo, bnt to operate the
street railways of Uanlla, light the
city and furnlah power for manufa»
turing concerns.
But we have now arrived at Camp
One. From this point the scenery
rapidly changes aa the elevation In
creases. We are traveling over the
famous Benguet road, the construction
of which through the mountalna Is a
roost remarkable engineering triumph.
At places the road Is blasted out of the
solid granite. Biding on the edge of a
100 foot precipice makes one feel like
'J.'. -if
m ;
"At times weeccmod perlleuely near
the Jumping off place."
he Is M the rtm ef tttf world. Some of
the turms are so sMfrp it Is Impossible
to sec M feet ahead, and we seem to
be perilously near the Jumping off
place. We weader if It Is safe to lean
out and pear late the canyon far below,
and when we do we are perfectly sat
isfied wa are flirting with death. Yet
the trip la a cafe one, providing our
driver has batter nerves than ear own.
All tec sees we reach the outskirts
of ■!*, • city among the clouds,
and are rathe* surprised at the modern
city we And it ta be. la tea years Ba
gnio has grown from a village of huta
to the now Juatly famed mountsln re
sort of ths Philippines, sometimes call'
ed the Philippine Rlmla. It Is an
doubtedly deatlned some dsy to become
a largo city.
■acuta ranee* In elevation from
4.800 to 6,800 feat and Is surrounded
practically on all aides by high moun
tain ridges and "hogabarks" towering
Inta -the aklaa at a height of slaiost
8,000 fast
Aalda from the scenery, which la
noteworthy, the naat bleaalng of Ba
gnio la Its temperate climate, which Is
Indeed a godsend to those impoverish
ed by the tropical temperature* of the
lowlands. Not only la the mountain
air rich in ozone, but It ba* been dem
on*tratsd to ba extraordinarily free
from genna of all kinds.
Each yaar during the hot season the
achool teachers of the entire archipela
go are enabled'by the government to
■pend a month at the teacher*' camp
la Bagalo for recreation and confer
ence os school woA American srmy
nil or* and their famlllos alao go to
Bagulo for the hot month*
AM new that your traveloguer haa
you Is Bagulo, ha boilavaa ho will leave
you there, for that* are many lntercat-
Ing aids trips Is take, and, beside*.
Bagv*o U the mast delightful place for
a vacation la the satin Orient.
cat
Railroads sod Autos.
From The Knoxville Sentinel.
The Railway Age says that $6,-
000,000,000 will be required for
railroad improvement* in the next
three years—s2,ooo,ooo,ooo a year.
Too much, say some. The Rail
way Age replies that the automo
bile factories, for instance, will
build 2,000,000 cars this year,
costing at an average pric* of
•1,000, the sum of *2,000,000,000.
"If the country can spend two
billions for automobiles in a single
year, many of whioh are naed
chiefly for joy riding," it asks, "is
It unreasonable that it ought for
three yean to inveat 18,000,000,-
000 a year in increasing the facili
ties of the railroads for the ren
dering of' good and adequate
service which Is indispensable to
the country's industrial growth
and prosperity J"
'lf HI I AT d
•>J« Mtklac like plain Argo-Phasphato
ta pat on Mrm, aolM, .Uy there
>Mk an* mascle and lunue
■iiUflt, via, rlpr 1(4
Mm tm».
Physicians claim there la nothing that
will increase weight, strength and endur
ance like organic phosphate commonly
known by druggists as argo pboaphate;
It i* inexpensive and t» Hold by all lead
ing druggiita everywhere under a guar
antee to give satisfaction or money re
funded. Weakness and thinness are usu
ally doe to starred nervous conditions.
Our bodies need more phosphates than
are contained in the foods we eat.
If you wfsb a more rounded figure and
plump wall developed anna, neck sod
bust In place of hollows you should siin
; ply take plain argo-phoapbate aa it builds
up and restores run-down nervous con
ditions by phoephatizing the system.
It transforms the appearance and an In
creaae in weight la often times quickly
produced.
The Increase in weight also aids in im
proving the general health. Sleepless
ness, nervousness, lack of energy and am
bition quickly disappear.
I Pale cheeka. are changed to rosy ones
' and dull eyes become bright.
I Misa Lena Brown of Atlanta, Ga., who
' only weighed 90 pounds reports that she
1 gained 10 pounds in two weeks time and
saya argo-phosphate lias made a different
person of her and she has never felt bet
ter in her life.
SPECIAL NOTICE:—Owing to the
fact that so many physicians and drug
gists are recommending argo-pboanliate
for relieving all nervous, worn-out debili
tated conditions and the unuaually large
sale for argo-pbospliate there will be
found In the market numerous substitutes
for the genuine article. All imitations
are hsferlor preparations and owing to its
unusual flesh producing qualities it should
not be used by any one unless they desire
to put on flesh and increase in weight.
Dispensed by lluyes Drug Co.
MARKED REDUCTIONS
IN VEGETABLE LOSS
Result Brought About by More
j Careful Handling.
Suitable Temperature In Refrigerator
I Cars and Btorage Housee Have
Helped—Decay of Straw
berries Avoidable.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
■ ment of Agriculture.)
I Decay la the transportation of pota
toea, cantaloupes, lettuce, tomatoes,
spinach, strawberries, nnd onions Is
primarily due to faulty methods of
handling and refrigerating, according
to the bureau of markets. Marked
reductions In losses have resulted
from more careful methods of dig-
Careless Packing Results In Astonish
ing Leesee When Totals Arc Consid
ered—This Lettuce Has Been SeH
eusly Damaged Becauac the Car
Waa Not Properly Loaded.
I
King and grading potatoes, suitable
temperature In refrigerator cars and
storage houses, and by Improvements
in the handling of lettuce, such aa
the more complete removal of the
lower leaves of each head In harvest
ing, and shipment In ventilated crates
Instead of closed hampers. It was
fOund that the decay of strawberries
in transit results largely from avoidable
Injuries Inflicted In picking and wash
ing and from inefficient refrigeration.
Vegetables from the South, shipped
In properly constructed cars, cooked
one degree an hour faster than those
forwarded In cars of the ordinary type,
and deteriorated less than one-third
as much, the bureau reports.
MAKING FARM IMPROVEMENTS
lowa Farmer* Are Putting Profit*
Into Houoeo for Hoga and Poultry
and Wstor Byatenss.
"The farmers of lowa are putting
their profit* Into farm Improvements,"
aay* John 8. Glass of the agricultural
englneertngfdepartment of lowa Bta(k
college after visiting thousand* 4*t
fsrms in all parts of lowa this year.
"An avtrage of 30 new hoghouses In
every county, or nearly 3,000 In the
entire state were erected last year.
New poultry homes rank next In popu
larity with the builders. There Is an
average of about IB modern poultry
house* that have been constructed or
ara under conatruc(ion in every county.
"Three out of every four farms I
▼talted a*ked for plans for watar sys
tems. Every one Interested In a new
watar system also wlahed to construct
a sewage dlipoaal plant. Many farm
er* ara Installing light plants on their
fsrms or connecting farmers' line*.
In Dea Molne* county every main road
has s farmer*' electric line, and the
farmers are making use of them."
College Cadet* Commended
Tha review and Inspection of the
State College cadet* recently by an
officer of the Southeastern Depart
ment was highly MUiifactory. Com
meads lory report or the officer ha*
bees received hy Dr. W. C Rlddlck
(rem Major General Henry O. Sharpe.
In a latter to President Rlddlck
Oeaeral Sharpe fay*: *
"The author! He* of the educational
Institution* In this country have a
grave responsibility. In that they are'
responsible for tha training of oar
yoeng men to be good Americans.
Greeneboro.—Rev. Is. 8. Maesey
was badly Injured here wheat he was
struck by aa automobile.
Roae Hill, —The ladles of Rose Hill
■M aad organised a Civic date tot
Urn purpose of Improving their Utile
lowa. „ '
kw ■teassss i
i& hi
gjj
AS STRONG AS
AT SEVENTEEN
ZIRON Iron Tonic Makes Her "OM llu"
Feel Young Again, Sip Daughter.
To help repair the results of illness,
old age, work and worry in your daily
life; to help give strencth to your run
down system and to help renew fagged
forces and tone up the nerves—you will
find a valuable remedy in Ziron. 1
Read what Ziron did (or an old mfti,
who had to stay In bed most of the time.
His daughter, Myrtle Mills, of Pulaski,
Tenn., says: "Ziron has helped my
father wonderfully. He could not do
anything before taking it. He was in bed
most of the time, complaining with bro
ken-down nerves and backache. He has
taken three bottles and says he is as
strong as when he was 17 years old."
IF your blood needs Iron, try Ziron
Iron Tonic. What it has done for oth
ers. it may do for you.
Ziron is mild, harmless; does not dis
color the teeth, and may be taken safely
and old, men, women and
'Get Ziron at your druggist's, under a
money-bacX guarantee.
zw»
\bur Blood Needs
88'HQH
Although soybeans may with
stand adverse conditions and
tnnke a good showing, that is no
reason conditions should not b'
made as favorable as possible for
their growth.
DEATH BATTLE O'F
CALOMEL IN SOUTH
Hod ho 11 Is DeKtroying Sale of Dangerous
Drug with 111* "Liver
Tone."
You're billious, sljuggish, consti
pated and believe you need vile,
dangerous calomel to start your
liver and clean your bowels.
Here's Dodson's guarantee 1 v Ask
your druggist for a bottle of Dod,
son's Liver Tone and take a spoon
tu! tonight. If it doesn't start
your liver and straighten you
right up better than calomel and
without griping or waking you
sick I want you to go back to the
store and get jour money.
Take calomel today and tomor
row you will .feel weak and sick
and nauseated. Don't lose a day's
work. Take a spoonful of harm
less, vegetable Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling
great. It's perfectly harmless, so
give it to your children any time.
It can't Salivate, so let them eat
afterwards.
The mule population on farms
in the United States is about five
million, of which North Carolina
has 236,000. Among the States,
North Carolina ranks tenth in
number and seventy in estimated
value of mules.
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment.  lrrulatlon, Etc.,
of Th k A lam Aura G i.kahxr. published weak
ly at Graham, N. C.. required by Act of Aug
uat 24,1*12:
K'llior, J. D. Kernodie, Graham. N. C.
Managing Editor, J. I). Kernodie, Graham,
n.a-
Boalnesa Managers. J. D. Kernodie and B
N. 'I uroer, Graham. N. C.
Publisher,3. 1). Kernodie, Graham, N. C.
(liter, J. I). Kernodie, Graham, N. C.
Known bondholders, mortgage*, and other
security holders, holding 1 per ceut. or moie
of WUI amount of buude, mortgagee, or other
securities: Lien on Typeeettlng Machine
(monthly payment*), Amerluan Typograph
Oo„ I)etrol , Ich. p KERNODLK,
Editor, Publisher, Owner.
Bworn to and subscribed before ma, thlsMh
day of April. IH3L
JOHN J. HBNDBBSON,
(Notarial Peal i Notari Public.
My commission expire* April I.UJ.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified aa Executor of the will of
W. H.mewaii.dec'd. the underlined hereby
notifies all persons holding claims against
said estsia to present the same, duly authen
tloated, on or before the ftth day of Feb'y,
I*2l. or thla notice will be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All persoas Indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate set-
Usual.
Tnls Dec. nth, lU.O.
T. L HUFFMAN. Ba*
of W. H. Stewart, dee'd.
i lOfcbtt Houte No. i. Burlington, NO.
New land for sweet potatoes,
disease free plants, and a storage
house is a combination that wina.
THIN PEOPLE NEED MORE IRON
IN THE BLOOD
New Form of liquid Iron Feeds the Tissues
through the 8100d —Builds Firm Flesh
—Fills out the Hollows
Appearances count for a lot in this
world, and if you are thin and
scrawny and "below weight," you
can't help but feel sensitive and en
vious of your neighbor who is plump
and sturdy and who looks well nour
ished.
But there is another side—thin peo
ple are usually sick people. The food
they eat does not give them the prop
er nourishment —or perhaps they
are extremely nervous. The blood
does not make strength and nerve
and flesh as it does in the normal
person.
It is a remarkable characteristic
of Acid Iron Mineral—the new nat
ural form of soluble iron—that it is a
Seat flesh builder. Thin people who
ke it find after a short time that
the hollows are filling out, that the
For Sale by All Good Druggists.
9
Burwell & Dunn and John M. Scott &Co., Charlotte, N. C.,
Sale of Real Estate Under
Mortgage.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain mortgage deed from Iverson
Mebane to Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, dated Au
gust 23, 1912, aud recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Alamance county in Book No. 57
of Mortgage Deeds, page 411, the
said mortgage deed and the note
secured thereby having been duly
assigned to the undersigned Ala
mance Insnrance and Real Estate
Company, and default having
been made in the payment of the
indebtedness evidenced by said
note and secure* I by said mort
gage, the said Alamance Insur
ance and Real Estate Company,
Assignee, as aforesaid, will, on
• MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920,
at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court
house door in Graham, N. C., offer
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, a certain
piece or tract of land lying and
being in Alamance county, State
aforesaid, in Melville township,
and defined and described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Adjoining the lands of George
Williamson, P. Tice, John Mebane,
J. E. Latham and others and de
fined and described as follows:
Beginning at a rock Northeast
corner of George Williams, run
ning thence S 69 deg E. with lines
of Tice, Mebane and another K. 9
chs to a rock, corner with Ed.
Foust with his N W corner; thence
with his line S 7 deg E 24.50 chs
to a rock. Foust's 8 W corner;
thence N 86 deg W 4.65 chs to a
corner of first lot purchased by
party of first part; thence N 86$
deg W 7 chs to a stake or stone;
thence N with line of said pur
chaser 2.95 chs to a stone; thence
N 85i deg W 2.29 chs to a white
oak; thence N 8
a rock; thence N $ deg W 17.25
chs to the first station, oontainiog
31.5 acres, but to be the same be
there mote or leas. See Registra
tion Book No. 29 at pages 469 and
471 and Book 42, page 301.
This sth day of April, 1020.
Alamance Ins. Sc Real Estate Co.,
Assignee.
W. S. Coulter, Att'y. >
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Dinar qualified h Administrator of the
Mtltof Jense M. Bradsbaw, deetasad. the
umtomnrd hereby notifleeall persons bold
lac claims a«aloat tba old «uu to piMDt
lb* ouljr auU>eotlc.,ted. on or before
the :toth day of March, IHO, or thla notice will
t) pleaded In barof their recovery; and all
person* indebted to an Id saute are raqnset
ed to ntka Immediate aettlement.
Thla March 11th, IM.
i J. E BLACK. Adm'r
ttocMt of Jeees M. Bradahaw.dee d.
Hit him with a hoe in the hom
garden—who? Old man H. C. £
flesh becomes firm and healthy, that
even within BO short a space as a
single month, a becoming plumpness
ana soft curved lines of beauty have
replaced angles and scrawniness.
And with this increased weight
comes a better appetite, more re
freshing sleep and a marked increase
in vigor in every way.
Thin people can take Acid Iro*
Mineral to improve their appearance,
and they will find their health bene
fitted at the same time. Physicians
say that this power to build new
tissues and flrm flesh is due to the
extraordinary attraction the blood
has for this particular combination
of iron. /
Druggists refund the purchase
price 2 you fail to get the result yoa
seek.
Distributors.
If Burned Out
Would Your Insurance
Pay the Loss?
Examine your Fife Insnrance Pol
icy and see if you carry enough
Insurance " \
Prices of materials are very high
and you would be a very heavy lefeer
in case of fire.
We can protect jon from such
loss.
r,. - f
Graham Real Estate Co.
P'taone 044
GRAHAM, N. C:
Graham Cabinet Shop
Next Door to Hooa's Garaoe
Furniture Repaired. Make Old
,Look Like New.
Picture Framing. Upholstering
A Specialty,
ALL KINDS of CABINET
WORK.
W. B. QUAKENBUSH,
GRAHAM. N- C.
> Z. T. HADLE\
Jeweler and Optician
GRAHAM, N.C.