North Carolina Newspapers

tVKBY THUEBDAT. j7d. KERNODLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. The *4l tor will not ba raaponalble for Hw «ipwMt by oorisapondents. Bntarad at to* Poatoffloe at Graham. M. 0., u (Mooddim matter. OftAHAM, N. 0., April 15,1020 Maj. Cliaa. M. Sted man is again a Democratic candidate for the nomination for ' Congress from this (the sth) Congressional dis trict. The.dteSricTc«*u again honor TEeeff by honoring him with the nomination. Hl» long service to getherjrith his keen insight ad k mlrably fit him to succeed himself, tee Is one of tho most ulatinguish members of the nation's Cot> ■■W ' ' ' Republican congressional 'i convention of the Fifth District *■ met in Durham last Saturday. Hon. V. D. Merrittof Roxbovo jf tTM nominated for Congresi and among tlhe delegates chosen to at tend the national Republican con & vention was Mr. Junius 11. Harden of Alamance. Mr. T. C. Carter of 1 Mebane was chosen presidential •lector for .this district. 1 ' ''9 t ' . Winston-Sal em walks off with the palm lor being the leading > city in North Carolina in point of population. Until the census re port was sent out yesterday liv ing Winston-Salem a population of 48,370, an increase of 22,700, or 118.2 per cent, for the past ten years, Charlotte stood first with a population of 40,318. /Coming a little nearer home, Rnrllngton Is shown to have a population of 8,982, an increase of l,lm, or 23.8 per cent. A» to Platforms This Year. From The Jlouston Post. It goes without sayi IIK that the job of writing platforms thin year will be an exceedingly delicate ;/ one. Bach party will try to hold both its wets and diys, each will try to poddle the labor vote, each will try to appeal to the Geruiau the Irish-Americans and the Itaio- oacli will try to attract the American ism or Intensely patriotic vote. Straddling and 1 sidestepping? . The history of politics in America affords no parallel for what the fc politicians will attempt in the way of trying to ride all the horses in If' the race, regardless of color, breed §|or speed, and regardless of the 1 direction in which they are travel- We can see already tiiat the demagogue is going to lie iu a state of feverish excitement throughout the campaign, lie will promise everything and be all things to all men and to all women. If it wore a year of male suffrage only, the situation would l>e nebulous, in deed, but the women voters—the most Independent of ail and the most responsive to high moral con siderations —give to all political forecasters and prophets an al most unfathomable situation to ponder. £ Added to the general confusiou in the public mind and to that created by new issues and new foroes in the Nation's political life is the most formidable independ ent pentiment American politics has ever known. Even In Texas • we See at this early stage of the straggle many evldeuces that the 2 palty grip upou the younger voters Tl'he outstanding difference !*«• C'yjfeen the new and the old time |H formerly the party conventions instated the Issues and decided whai ■ was paramount. Now the ma aw jority of voters will decide each W for himtelf or herself what is I paramount It is this certainty that will ini g, part greater Importance to plat forms than usual. The day of gassy-footing in politics seems to T (My One-Fourth H- C. L. Chargeable Ejga .. —— ; The Progressive Farmer. Three-fourths of the income of jfe the family is spent for things other thau fool, but town aud ' city people direct practically all i of their complaint at the cost of food. They seem to thiuk that If the oost of living shonld be re- P duced wholly at the expense of the City people spend a largt> part \ of their salaries for luxuries. The farmer and his family are com pelled to do without many things considered necessities by city (wo ple. The city man works ontj eight hours per day. ami his oh 11 - fedien are Idle; the farmer toils Hffotn twelve to fifteen hours, and a child 1a five years old, lie Hbaflne to work pn the farm. ijie farmer has a right to corn- H|^ n , bat he is complaining less Kan aoy other class of people. |Eladolni° bis full doty by ths HSUon, but he is quietly organ ir.- HHkand while In no irill soon demand a square deal a) BuiMMti may live without milk BWMfeey won't grow much with- Silos dot the Landscape where livestock thrives. Your county About Roads and Bomb. • Ma. EDITOR: I have just read a piece in The Burlington News by R. B. Newlin on the subject of roads. I want to express my unequivocal en dorsement of Mr. Newlin's views as set forth in his letter. The work in which I am engaged will carry me into most of the rural homes in the county. So you can readily see I am in a position to make a few remarks on our public roads. All public questions must necessarily, sooner or later, get Into ppjitics. I have never want ed any office. Have nover asked an\ man to vote for me for any office; so I can inake a few re marks on tho road question with out fear or favor. My father taught all liis children that no good citizen could oppose good roads or schools. Every citizen in the county knows this; so to ' favor good roads and good schools is mine by inheritance. The pub lic roads over which I have travel -1 ed thus far are a disgrace to any - county. I ain aware of the fait that the Hoard of County Com missioners claim that they cannot 1 get the labor to. keep up the roads. I I am still further aware of this . tact that there is some money be . ing spent on the upkeep of our roads. Then to my mind comes 1 up ihe very pertinent question, r are we, as tax payers, getting I value received for what is being spent? If we are, I have failed to Hud it out.in my travels. I have , not a particle of patience with the plan of taking a man that does E not know any more about road r building than I know about run - nlng a cotton mill aud placing hiin . as superintendent of roads just ! because lie is a member of the dominant political party. As a 1 matter of natural consequence we • need not expect any roads, t Now, lam giving my views as an outsider, just what I see on the surface. In view of the fact of ' tho very abnorin il condition tt( k labor, it seems to me that it would ' have been the part of wisdom for the County Commissioners to have abolished the office of Supl. of ltoads, for a while et least, sold the auto in which the Supt. spent s ■ most of his time ill town, and put all tiie work under old man Jim Terry. Mr. Terry could have made better returns for what amount of money that lias been expended than any man 1 know of iu the county. 1 think experience will prove this. I thiuk I can safely say, without fear of suc cessful contradiction, that if the salary paid the Supt. of Roads and auto and expense of keeping •ip the auto iiad been spent in draining oven the mud holes in our public roads the dwellers in our rural districts would lie better pleased. I would like to vote, one liuie, for a Board of Cominisson ers, lour of whom would be genu ine farmers from right between the plow handles. Then if the country districts did not get any roads we could put it right up to tlie farmers. Now, iu regard to bonds for good roads. I voted for tho bond issue wlieu our macadam roads were built, yet candorcompels me to say that I regretted it in less thau thirty days. I told a mem ber of the Hoard so then. The only apology I make is, just look at what we got. Unless 1 can feel with a very great amount of as surance that the money will be B;ieut on roads other than those upon which wo have spent, the ♦oo,ooo bond issue and practi cally all Other taxes for the last fifteen years, I ain not going to vote for auy more bond issues. Liko Mr. Newlin, I am opposed to tearing up and throwing away our $200,000 worth of bonds. The fellows that did the log-rolliug go|, what they asked for, so let them keep It and sa* wood until the other fellows out in the rural dis tricts get a little. This is the dish of sop that was handed to tho farmers then, so let us bo true to the promises made and give the dwellers in the rural districts a road over which a horse i can pull at least one man in a buggy. All county papers are requested to copy. EixjAit LONG, I Graham, N. C., April 10, 1920. Catarrhal imiMii t'aanot lie larcal > by local application*, aa tlicjr cannot roach U>c dlaeaaatf imrtlon ul tka ear. Tliera laonljr i.no way to cure catarrhal daafneaa. and that In by a eufiatltui tonal remedy. catarrhal IV .fn»M U caiiMKl by an Inflamed condition ■•( Ilia muooua limn* of the Kuaiacliian Tube. When till* tube la Inllunad you liar, arurn . him* anund or laiiMirlect tiralln*. and when [ It la eMirely cliwml. lieafnaaa la the rt-ault. I'nleaatlie lonamatlon can be roduoad and I Ihle tube restored to Ita normal condition, I bearing will be destroyed (orarcr. Many raaea of daaflieaa an caused by iwtarrh, I which laanlnltanx d condition the muooua . turfacea llaU'a Catarrh Medlcloe aeU Ihru > ahe liluod on the mucous aurfapaa of the ajra- L trm. / We will (Iva One Hundred Dollar* lor any ■ case of I'atarrliai Diafnaaa that cannot be , ourad by Hall'a l alarrh HedMna. Circular* > free All liruaytaU. ;s«. V I. CM KNKV A CU. Toledo. O. S ANNUtINCHMKXT. —* — 1 To the I)uaux-rata of Alamance " County: I announce that I am and will be 4 a candidate for the nomination for I Senator from this Senatorial District ( "My many friends" have not lieen to me and urged me to become a can didate. I have the desire to succeed t myself. I am deeply grateful for the sup j port 1 have received in the past. I have represented Alamance countv in the legislature of 1011 and 1013 . and in the Senate in 1017. I shall ! do my best in the future. Trul* yours, ■- * J. ELMER LONG. : March 22, 1920. .| . J j The old school grounds would |te more attractive today if tiny ' had been well planned and plam 'ed with trees aud shrubs years ' ago. Soma of them will be }>lsnt* j rd this yeaf. RELIGIOUS WORKER^. School Conducted at M. P. Church— Program. Reported for The Gleaner. The Methodist Protestant School for Religious Workers was held in Graham M. P. Church, ApriL. 6th, 7th and Bth. Rev. R. M.' Audrews, D D., Dean, of Greens boro, and Rev. J. E. Pritchard of Darlington, Secretary of Faculty. A splendid gathering of young p ople came from the various churches throughout the Slate and high interest was manifested 1 1J the course of study. The school is the first attempt in the deuouii-. nation of this kiud and it liasj proved a remarkable success, and, it is certain to be of greater good iu the coming years. It is the 1 anticipation of those iu charge to i revise and improve froirf lime to time, thus make the school of the highest nature in religious in-1 structiou. The faithfulness of the young people in attendance and their continual eudeavor to make the grades which eutitles them to a certificate, prove that the school j is well worth while the energy ex pended by theiu. The course pri - pares them to do religious work | iu their local church. By having a group of youuy people each year, older ones, too, acquainting them selves with the duties of the ch-urch activities, it is hoped to make a stronger church and be come a better working force to bring in the Kingdom among men Near fifty certificates were re warded those who made sufficient grades entitling them to such a standing at this school. The in struction by the faculty was given iu good order, taking in considera tion the limited period of ti®e ul lotted for each subject. The delegates were hospitably euter tained by tho people of Graham aud the pastor, ltev. It. S. Trox ler, and Miss Marcie Goley, chair man of the entertainment com mittee, did excellent work in ap portioning homes for those in attendance. • «• Tho course of study touched various phases of the church, as seen by the program following: l*n>Kraui of Mchuol lor RellgloiiN Worker*. A TUEBDAY —9 a. 111. The Christian Church, ltev. It. M. Andrews, D. D., Greensboro. The M. P. Church, Rev. T. M. Johnson, I). D., Asheville. Tho Sunday School, ltev. J. E. Pritchard, liurliugton. The Christian Endeavor Society, ltev. L. \V. Gerringer, Aslieboro. Afternoon Periods —2:30 Duties of Officers and Members of M. P. Church, Rev. C. L. Whitaker,.J). I)., M bane . Efficiency, ltev. A G. Dixon, D. D., Sec. of Voting People's Work, Pittsburgh, Pa. Preparation of the 8. S. Lesson, Prof. 11. C: Stout, Uurlingtou. Evening Periods —7:30 The S. S. Teacher, Prof. T. C. Amick, Elou College. Tho Atonement, Rev. J. F. Mc- Culloch, D. D., Greensboro. A Stereopticou Lecture, Miss Forrest, Return Missonary Japan. WKDNKHDAV —9 a. Ul. Christian Church, ltev. R. Mr Atidrews, 1). 1). Hoards and Institutions of the M. P. Church, Rev. Geo. B. Ilrowu, L>. D, High Point. Evangelism, Rev. N. Urinkleyville. Women's Societies, Miss Forrest. Afternoon Periods —2:30 Prayer—A Study, Rev. J. I). Williams, Winston-Salem. Efficiency, ltev. A. G. Dixon, D,D. Children's Work, Rev. R. C Stubbins, Greeusboro. Evening Periods—7:3o The S. S. Teacher, Dr. T. C. Amick. Water 'Haptism—'Tho Lord's Supper, Rev. T. M. Johnson, D.D. THUBBDAY—O a. Ul. . The Cbristiau Church, Rev. It. M. Audrews, D. D. Oar Mission Field, Rev. C. W. Hates, Henderson. Evangelism, Rev. N. G. Hetbea. Efficiency, ltev. A. G. Dixon, D. D. Afternoon Perloda—ii:3o Prayer Study, Rev. J. D. Wil liams. The Claims of Missious, Miss Forrest. Husiue«tt meetiifg. Evening Periods—7:3o The S. S. Teacher, Dr. T. C. Amick. Regeneration-Rejienlauce, Rev. gt. W. Taylor, Henderson. Some communities have just cause for pride in their organized boys' and girla' clubs. KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL Maalth I* Worth Mailag, aad Moar (.raltam People Know ta Save |U Man Graham people ttt? their lives in their hands by the kidney* when they know these organs need hslf. Weak kldn?ys are responsible for a vant amuunt of suffering and Ul health—thr slightest delay is dangerous. l?se Doan's Kidney Pills—a thst has helped thousands of kid net sufferers. Here is a Grahtm ejtixen's recommendation : Mrs. C. E. Moore, E. Hsrdsn St ssys a year ago an operation left with weak kidneys. I suffe.-ed with dull headaches,, was very nervous and wss annoyed b.v my kidneys acting Irregularly. After J took Doan's Kidney Pills my kidevs kidneys were regulated and the other troubles aIT disappeared " > Price 60c, at all dealers. Donl simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same Mrs. Moore had. Poater-Mllourn Co., Mfgr*, Buffalo, ,W T. ■' ■ 1 'i■ ■ ■■ ■ *rrw Cor. ot The Gleaner. A party of young people met at Albert Smith's fiaturday night. ! Candy was served and all report a good time. Alfred Crouaeaml fam'lf motor ed t» Greensboro Sunday. T O.ikdale and Oak wood crossed bins Saturday. Score 8 and 3in favor of Oukdnle. Wm. Steel and family have moved to Belle.nont. 8«Im* Murray is doing right inticli tlaiuageiu tbetownsbip, and !iw conduct is so it would be well to look after him. It is a great big boy—that's all. | Gyrus Smith has moved in his 1 1 new hpme. - Grover Shoffner's little son was I right nick Sunday; he is some bet '; t»*r at thin writing. 'i There is plenty of fruit left 'jfrom the cold s e'l we have just ' been through. Hope we will not h.ive another. ■ Why Be Dull ! And Languid •| This Spring? j "Hprlag Fever" t« Natural, But Not Necessary—lt'i l»ue to HluggUh Hlood KI:I:P YOUR HAPPIEHT -i Purity and Tone Up Your Blood WlttS That famous Tonic, Pepto- Mangan l)j you seem unablo to do any work, to concentrate, to take any interest in things, during the, wonderful Spring days ? Do you feel just meless and "no ac count?" Nothing is really the matter, except that, as happens every Spring, your blood is clogired— it is sluggish with poisons from its long Winter fight. In time, your blood will prob ably adjust itself/ But meanwhile you fret and worry, feel unhappy —and accomplish nothing. Why do it, when it is easy to clear up your blood by taking Pepto-Mau gan for a while? For thirty years, doctors have been recommending this effective and agreeable ton e to purify and build up the blood of run-down, listless people. Feel your best. Have a fine color, and spring in your step. Be vigorous, happy, red-blooded. Get a bottle of Pepto-Mangan to day. The nearest druggist has it, and iu either liquid or tablet form, just as you prefer. There's no difference in medicinal value But be sure you get the genu iue Gude's Pepto-Mangan. Ask for it by that mime—"Gude's Pepto-Mangan," and be sure the full name is on the package, adv A little paiut goes a loug w. y iu making a farm bouse into a home —the State has lots of farm houses. Only two kiuds of hay; oue kind is/raised at home, the other is bought—the difference between them is about S2O s ton. Ills wife goes by at forty miles fb his new car—but mine just i smiles; . Our house has pipes aud every thirig*- His .wife totes water from tho " spring. , It's a mistake to think that only fanners are interested iu agricul ture—might as well say there are persons not interested iu food. Nations rise and fall as their farm ing prospers or decays. A. F. Lever, at tho recent North Carolina Drainage Convention, ' stated that uot oue Southern farm home in ten has running water 1 and not one in twenty has a light ing system. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children 1 In Us* For Over 30 Years z~: SALE OF REAL ESTATE UXDKR DEED OP TRUST • Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust dated the 26th day of February, 11118, and re corded iu the office of the Hegister , of Deeds for Alamanoe county, In Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 73,. page 290, wherein the uuderslgned Alamance Insur ance & Real Estate Company is trustee, default having been inade in the payment of the indebted ness secured thereby aa therein provided, the said trustee will, on MONDAY, MAY 17, 1920, - at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court I house door iu Graham, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction, for cash, the fol . lowing described property, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington township, Alamance ' county and State of North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of J. P. Smith, Oak Street and others, bounded as follows: ; Beginning at a corner with J. P. i Smith on Oak Street, running ' thence with the line of said Street N 29 deg 40' W to corner on line of No. 17; thence with line of lot . No 17 N55 deg E 150 feet to cor i ner with lot No. 30; thence with line of lot No. 30 529 deg 40' E 50 feet to corner with said Smith; I thence with the line of said Smith • S 55 deg W 150 feet to the begin ' ning, being lot No J 8 of the «ur , vey of the Pickard and Trogilon lands near Tucker Street and known as Witherdale Heights. This 13th day of April, 1930. Alamance Ins. ft Res] Estate Co., Trustee. W. 8. Coulter, Att'y. ' ° „ ===== fTlw Fisherman" I* the "Mark of Supreinacy" which for nearly five decades has marked the fame of SCOTTS EMULSION ' When you need a tonic to hdp i put you on your feet again > you will want Scott's that is known around the globrf— !. the highest known type of i purity and goodness in food of medicine. Look for "The Fufmrmcuu" Buy Scott'*t Tb« Norwegian cod-Href o« used 4a la SMtfa lia Jllia ia super-reflncd la our MM American laboratories. XJII to purity and quality Is an—rpaastd. I W Scott a Bowne. WloomlWlrt J. 19-W J&X C. R, HOPKINS AGENT Singer Sewing Machines Salesroom: J. D. Vaughn's Electric Sqoe Shop. PHONE 575-W GRAHAM, N. C. WHOLE SYSTEM JIUN-DOWN Qilck Improvement Is Noted After A Few Doses of ZIRON Iron Tonic.' Increase in appetite, the coming back of strength, disappearance of headaches and other Ills, are a few of the many good results obtained from the use of a new remedy (Ziron Iron Tonic). Mr. Sim Orimsley, of Cordele, Ga., tried Ziron and has this to say: "When 1 began to take Ziron, It seemed that my whole system was run-down, but soon after I began to take Ziron, I could eat more each day and would feel a great deal better. Ever since it seems that my health has been improving, as I. seldom hsve the headache or feel bad the least bit." Ziron is a new scientific combination of pure medicinal Inorganic Iron, com bined wjth phosphorus, the active prin ciple of nux vomica and the hvpophos phites of lime snd soda. It will help tc add more red corpuscles to your blood resulting in more color in your cheeks more vitality In your system. Try Ziron today; on the money-bacl guarantee. • « ZNII \bur Blood Needs EjESM %ale of Real Estate Under Mortgage. ( Under and. by virtue of the . power of sale conta'ned iu a cer tain mortgage deed from Iverson 1 Mebaue to Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company, dated Aur gust 23, 1912, and recorded iu the & office of the Register of Deeds for Alamauce county iu 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 t inancc Insurance and Ileal Estate . Company, and default, having 5 been made in the payment of the indebtedness ovideuced by said ' note and secured by said mort gage* the said Alamauce Insur ' ance and Real Estate Company, 1 Assignee, as aforesaid, will, on ; MONDAY, MAY 10,1920, r at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court - house door lit Graham, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, a certain piece or tract of land lying and •■eiug iu Alamance county, State afoiejaid, iu Melville township, and defined and described as fol lows, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of George Williamson, P.Tiee, John Mebane, J. E. Latham ana others and de fined and described as follows: Deginuiug ati a rock Northeast corner of George Williams, run ning thence 8 09 deg E. with lines „ 0 Tice, Mebane aud another 12.9 " clis to a rock, corner with Ed. ® I'oust with his N W corner; thence ' with his line 3 7 deg E 24.50 chs 1 to a rock. Foust's S W corner; thence N 86 deg W 4.55 chs to a r corner of first lot purchased by ' party of first part) thence N BGJ deg W 7 chs to a stake or stone; 1 thence N with line of said pur chaser 2.95 chs to a stone; thence * N 85$ deg W 2.29 chs to a white ' o tk; thence N 8 deg W 3.50 chs to a rock; thence N 5 deg W 17.25 1 chs to the first station, containing 1 31 5 acres, but to be tho same be there more or less. See Hegistra , tion Book No. 29 at pages 109 and 471 and Book 42, page 301. t This sth day of April, 1920. Alamance Ins. & lieil Estate Co.. , * Assignee, j \V. S. Coulter, Att'y. tabCitalSkoi Next DMT It Moon's Csrsft Furniture Repaired. Make Old .Look Like New. Picture Framing. Upholstering A Specialty, ALL KINDS of CABINET WORK. W. B. QUAKENBUSH, GRAHAM. N- C. AT AUCTION i SATURDAY April 24,1920 AT 2:30 P. M. The J. W. BOONE Home Place Containing 40 Acres and Subdivided into 4 Tracts Ten-room House and plenty of out-buildings, also Farm Machinery, 2 Young Mules, 3 Cows afid 5 Head of Hogs. This property lies right in the edge of Graham, nearly 16 acres inside corporate limits. If you want a nice truck farm don't miss this sale. SALE RAIN OR SHINE. Good Music and Free Presents J. W. BOONE, Owner - • V '' Graham Real Estate Co. Sale Conductor GRAHAM, N. C. ■ ?lU 0K !n 1 BD«E >bTM,k W® rißTio^'^gß ; Ml OUO° D ' m j Wm Why Morris Brands Iraf • Jpf Are Best l|| ;; I§@|§ Our SUPREME and PACKING HOUSE BRANDS bem* %jPj| IT ammoniated 100% with the highest grades of genuine old time (ISrxSU e Packing House Tankage and Blood, are not leached away by exces d sive rains like ordinary fertilizers. Their ammoniates, being slowly aPJr TM soluble, insure constant feeding of the plant till late maturity, thus MMaw) preventing shedding-and promoting vigorous, healthy growth. The kSjfllAßPal Tankage in them is rich in potash and also liberates idle potash in NftlfflHU SwSSra the sou, thus supplying the potash requirements of ordinary field ITOjpH crops coeL ißodjriiat.our'.customersjay about them |S8 wM I _ We use the same grade of - and Blood in our GOLD mnßifli inaureaT their high quality, and contin ' fejiljPUl1 1[! ; II litnTHnminnlllillll Miillilllß 1 lillliiinnnnillllll I Z. T.HADLEV Jeweler and Optician I GRAHAM, N. C EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. H>v'i>v quallßed at Executor of the will of WTH. Hlewai t. dec VI, tile underpinned hereby aotttio* all person* holding claim* afaitut ■■ld nun to firetent til* ame, duly authen ticated, on or baton the JOtb day of Feb'y, ■sell, or Ihle notice will be pleaded ID bar of their recovery. All pertoni Indebted to laid era to era requested to make Immediate *et- U TbU , Deo. nth. IKO T- L HUFFMAN, t*t JOfoMt t ' } WHY ARE YOU RUN-DOWN NERVOUS AND WEAK? | Your Blood Needs Iron to Give You Energy, | Power, Strength and Endurance i How U your appetite? Do yon r*l lih the food you eat? Do you tire P eaaily? Are you pale and •ickly look ing? Do you (ret nervous? Do you sleep well? Tneaf are questions vou should ask yourself frequently. You owe it to yourself and tboae around you to keep In as good condition of health aa pos sible. Neglect of little things often leads to serious and complicated sick neiaet. You must not neglect to keep your blood pure and in condition so thatTt carries life and health and rigor to 9 ill parti of the bed v. At the first rign of fatigue or weak- ~ MSI at any point begin to stoengthsn For Sale by All Good Druggists. Burwell & Dunn and John M. Scott &Co., Charlotte, N. C., Distributors. —For $1.65 you can get both The Progresaive Farmer and THB ALA ' MABQE OI.EA.VER for one year. Hand - or mail to na at Graham and we will f see that the papers are sent. Water ia the cheapest part of pork, yet even water ia lacking in many bog lota 0 the system through the blood. It U the surest way, for healthy blood carries strength to the nerves, power to the muscles, and replaces weak ness with vigor. , noth ™¥ that can compare with Acid Iron Mineral for enriching the Mood and making this life AuiS puUating with health and energy. Ask vour druggist for Acid Iron *2l .. * *•" you that it is a natural form of soluble iron-the only form °f ton which ean be absorbed by the blood in sufficient quantities to bring quick and lasting results. • 1 T" 1 P Te J*" l natural atrength, for » remarkable Mood tonirand body builder. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ■» ■xeeutot of tha Win oi J. W. finztoQ, 'leceued. the undutiaad hereby notifies all pereona fSliw Mtinit aaid estate uSpretent the £fme dolr , A u n t sT^l£! u,d - ?? " April, I*l, or U i aoUoo will br rITM 15^°.V^t ,r . reooT » rT - All paraooa lodabt- I