IHEGLEANER
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY .
770. KERNODLE, Editor.
ii:00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
rtio editor will not be responsible for
."lqwi tqpr—«»d by correapondenta.
Bntered at tne Postofflo»«l Graham.
N. C., m tec oud otet* matter
tiRAHAM, N. Q., Dfec. 2,19g0.
Ah shown by the complete elec
tion ieturna of the State, there
are yet some irreconcilable * in the
Republican ranks on the question,
of woman suffrage. Mrs. Mary
Settle Sharps as Republican can
didate for State Superintendent
of Schools started in the race with
very considerable prestige. Her
father was at one time Judge on
the State Supreme, Court bench
and candidate for Governor; her
brother was a Republican Con
gressman and also a candidate for
Governor; herself a h'ghly edu
cated woman, a good campaigner,
and popular with the thousands
of young women who had been
nnder her tutelage it the State
College for Women. Notwith
standing the "pull" she had to
start with Dr. Brooks, her op
ponent, received the largest ma
jority, 81,976, of any Democrat
on the State and her vote
wsß next to the lowest on the Re
publican State ticket. Alamance
Republicans helped to reduce her
vote, feeling, perhaps, that the
office to which she aspired was a
"man's job/'
Y. M. C. AAO ENTERTAIN PEO
PLE OF ALAMANCE
COUNTY.
Moving Pictures Whl Educational
Lectures for Rural Peoples
Absolutely Free.
The Y. M. C. A. Educational
Service Bait is visiting the rural
communities of this county giving a
series of entertainments in the larger
school "houses. The first meeting in
your community will begin at 4:30
o'clock. Everypody is invited.
The Unit consists o( an auto truck
equipped with a complete lighting
system and moving picture pulf t
' and three men who are expert* in
rural work. A general manager,
cooperating with the Supt. of Pub
lic Instruction, directs the work of
the Unit and presents the subjects
of cooperation and recreation to the
communities. 'An agricultural expert
will speak on agriculture Bnd con
duct helpful experiments. A man
representing the' State Board of
Health cooperating with the County I
Health Officers will speak on rural
sanitation and social ffygiene. In
to ree ling moving pictures illustrate
all subject* presented. This Unit
has the packing of all County, State
and National organisations interest
- ed in the County Life Movement.
x Where the Unit Vi lli Be.
Mabao, December 6-7.
Green Hill, Dec. 8-9.
Sylvan, Dec. 10-11.
Spring, Dec. 13-14.
Stony Creek, Dec 15-10.
Hawfielda, Dec. 17-18.
Friendship, Dee. 20-21.
Seholarahlpe for Ex-Hervlce Mas.
The Y. M. C. A. invitee all ax
service men to attend any achool or
college or take any correspondence
courae that tbey may choose. The
Y. M. C. A. will pay the expense up
to $200.00 per year. All men who
aerved the United States daring
tbe war should write to Mr. C. D.
Suell, address Burlington, N. C.
General Delivery, for an application
•
Good kinda of green feeda for
lienaln winter, recommended by
the United States Department of
Agriculture, - are sprouted oata,
alfalfa meal, chopped alfalfa and
c over hay, cabbages, and man
gel beets. Cabbages may be hung
up in tbe poultry house; the beets
nre uaually aplit and stuck ou a
nail on the aide wall of the pen
al>out a foot above thq floor to
keep the feed Clean. Keepoyaler
shells, grit, charcoal, and plenty
of clean drinking water bef Ve
the hens all the time.
Catarrh Be cim
with Local Applies*ton*, a* they cannot
»e eh the *as> of Ihe rfiavaae. Catarrh la a
tot al HaM»a. areatly Influenced by constitu
tion* I coed It on*, and in order to care It yuu
moat take an Internal remedy. Hall'* '"a
tarrh Medicine l* lakt n Internally and aeta
thru the blood oo the mucoua tuilkoe of Ihe
uatMß Halt's Caiairh MedlWna wan pie
■or I bed by one of the neat phjfiulana to tbl»
country for yeara. I' laoompoeed of aomeot
the beat ten lot know a, combined with aume
the bra> b nod puiider*. The perfectonm
btnatlon of the In* edlenutn Halt,* 'Jblanli
Mi illoine t» "hafproduoe- »uoh wondeni-l
r. ujm In •aiarrhal ooi dltlona. Sand lor
1 "' * lo ' °•
tornnmmum
Kb... •, K 'riv*
DEATBS | (
I
Henry LaFoy Bayliff died st his t
home here at 7 o clock Tuesday
morning, Nov. 30tb, after an illness
of about three weeks of pneumonia,
aged 27 years, 3 months .and 16
oafs. He is survived )y his widow
and three'small chiJd.en. He wis I
a son of Mr. and Mrs John A. Bay
liff, who also survive him. The
funeral was conducted Wednesday
afternoon-from the M. P. chuich, of
which he waa a member and faith/ul
attendant, by hie partor; Rev. R 8
Troxler, aaaisted by Rev. E. N.
Caldwell. The bu>ial was in Lin- |
wood cemetery snd the services st |
the grave were.conducted by the Jr. ,
Order U. A. M., of which Order lie 
waa a loysl and highly esteemed 
member. Tbe members ol the J r |
Order attended tbe funeral in a body. ,
Mrs. Martha Lank ford, widow, ]
aged 85 years, died Tuesday at Swep- '
sonville. The burial will be at i
Phillips Chapel today. Among her i
surviving children if a son named
Julius.
• William Cdrtis Andrews died last | 
Thursdaj at the home of bis uncle, ,
Mr. Lee Andrews, after neing con
fined to his room more thao 15
months, aged 35, years 10 months
and 20days. In August, 1910 while
driving an antomobilo he was struck
by a train near McLeansvi e On
account of his injuries lie spent
several monlba in a\bospital then
went to his uncle's home. After his
injury he gradually declined till the
end. The funeral service were con
ducted|by Reva. C. T. Thrift and R.
P. Ellington. The burial was on
Friday in Linwood cemetery.
Mrs. Matilda Martin, widow of A
M. Martin, who made her home
here at tbe home of her son, Mr. 0.
J. Martin, waa stricken with psraly
aia yesterday morning about 10
o'clock and died tbe early part of
laat night. Sbe was 65 years of age.
Her husband died about 5 years ago.
The remains will leave on the early
evening train for Aiken Summit,
Vs., her former home, where the
burial will take place. Sbe bad been
a faithful member of tbe Baptist
church for about 50 yevs. Sbe was
ibe mother ol ten sons, seven of
whom survive her. Tbey are acat
tered, and only one, Luther, bad
reached here before the remains left.
SB and Mr. O. J. Martin left with
e body for tbe place of burial.
Wm. Edward, the four-month*- '
old son of Mr. and Mrs George
Robertson, died Tuesday night. The
interment was in Linwood cemetery
yesterday.
,
Superior Court.
The November term of llie Su
perior Court for tbe trial of criminal
cases met Monday with Judge O 11.
Allen presiding anil Solicitor Gattis
prosecuting lor (he State. The
docket was completed Wednesday
afternoon. In our next issue we
will give the proceedings.
It Takes the
Starch Out
of a Fellow
Working Hard Every Day Without
Let-up Wears You Out in Time
SOMETIMES YOU NEED A IONIC
Pepto Mangan Makes Rich Red Blood
and lifts You Out of
BadHeahh Ruts
l
There are daya when you feel ,
down-right aick. You think you
couldn't feel any worse. Yet«-as '
far aa you know, there's nothing j
the matter with you. From the ,
time you get up in the mori.inii
till you ico to bed at night you are (
tired. You feel as though you'd .
like to ait down and do nothing.
' You look tired and pale and hag
, gard. You get careless about
your dress.
No wonder! Your blood is all
clogged up with poison Your
power of resistance is at a low
«*b.. Your blood needs f.wal. It j"
1 needs the help that the vitalizing
' tonic, Pepto Mangan, will gUe i'* j'
Instead of feeling exhausted anu
tired out for months, you will
aoon pick right qp and fe«*l well;
and atrong again. And with good i
' red blood you a»e able to light off '
ailmenta.
Peplo Mangan W* widely and
, beattily endorsed by physicians.
It Is effective and easy to take. It
is pteparetl iu both liquid and 1
i tablet form, and you can take one 1 '
or the other aud receive the same 1
| benefits.
Soid at any drujr store. * But be
; sure you g«»t lh«* genuine Pepto- !
Mangan—"Gude'a." A»k for it
by the full iiHMie and lit* eure thei
full naiu« , "Gude'a Pepto-Man»
gati," is on fh« pack age.— Advt. j
-"* • . . ' i
Lx*26» ■ ¥> \ ■
Sleeps Like a Farmer's
Boyv Eats Like a Horse
•. v > - . A
B. L Allen Peels Like a Sixteen Year
Old After Taking Lets Than a Bot
tle of Tbe Reese Formula R-ll
for Stomach, Liver and Kidney
Troubles.
"Put me down as a life-long
tkoosler of Tbe Reese Formula
R-ll,', writes B. L. Allen, assist
ant foreman for the.Ncrfplk and
Western Railway at rortsmouth,
Ohio, in telling how tnis wonder
ful stomach, liver and kidney
remedy cor verted him from a man
who suffered "almost unbearable
pains after every meal" into one
who "eats like a horse, sleeps like
a country boy aud feels like a
si x tee n-year-old."
"I waa troubled for a long time
with ne-vous indigestion and
rheumatism, and could neither
eat nor sie' p. Lots of nights I (
I WEAK, NERVOUS |
J) . Mr. Enoch Moore, of Oconee, S. C., tells how Ziron helped him: "1 (I
Em was nervous, and my limbs seemed to ache as though 1 was scared—or ■
IT gome B uch feeling, 1 can hardly describe it I would have weak (J*
In "trembles." 1 was sallow, had a draggy, worn feeling; didn't rest well ■
II at night I read of Ziron and thought if it had helped others it might do
|) the same for me. } knew I could at least try it I began using U
[iglSS]
■ The Scientific Iron Tonic ■
[ and very shortly I felt better, ate and slept more, and the weak, nervous U|
■ feeling gradually left me. It was > tonio—a builder—l needed, and Ziron ■
If) seemed to hit the spot" U
If Mr. Moore had not been benefited by the first bottle of Ziron he ■
In took, he could have gotten his money back, for Ziron is sold by reliable 71
u druggists everywhere on a money-back guarantee.
■V Insist upon Ziron iron Tonic. When you need Ziron, there's aoth- n
| ing else as good, so refuse imitations and substitutes. u
m Ask your druggist for Zkon. Accept no substitutes. ZJ.3 ■
• ' i i 11 1 1 ii Hi*
With the color of ripe, golden fruit, with a flavor rich in
natural sweetness our dried fruits appeal, to the woman
who takes pride in her table. 1
They enhance the beauty of your table, they impart zest
to tne appetite and are wholesome and nourishing. Use
them frequently.
Come to our store for dried fruits of all kinds—you will
find a complete and fresh stock.
J.W.HOLT,
GRAHAM, N. C
Pay Cash i - - Cash Pays.
NOTICE !
Pursuant to law for the
sale of vehicles seized in the
transportation of liquor I
will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash,
at the court house door in
Graham, on Monday, De
cember 13,1920, at 12 o'clock
noon, ope 5-passenger Co
lumbia Automobile and one
top buggy.
♦ This Nov. 25, 1920.
C. fa. STORY.
Slum,
' ■. ~ • i
... '- \ ■
■ never closed ray eyes, and after
almost every' meal I had nlmoat
unbearable pains in uiy chest. I
HH»' The Reew Formula R-ll in
Fisher and Streicu Drug Store
here and decided to get a bottle,
as Ijalways tried everything for
stomach, liver and kidney trou
bles. I have taken only two-'
thirds of this bottle and now eat
like a horse, sleep like a fanner's
boy, and feel like a si*tdßU-year
old. If you wish to iny uaino
you are at liberty to do so, as I
will always recommend The Reese
formula R-ll."
If you suffer from rheumatisir t
indigestion, sour stomach, back
ache, lumbago, urinary, or liver
or kiduey troubles,-The Reese
Formula R-ll will beuefit you.
Get a bottle todaj at Graham
Drug Co., or at your own dru»-
gist.
Track For Hire.
| - Let as do your hauling of every
! kind, moving, etc. Have a new
, track. Terms reasonable.
Bradsbaw & Fl'lleb.
J Phone 650. Graham, N. C.
TOWN TAXES.—The tax books
_ for 1920 are in my hands. Prompt
payment requested.
B. R. Teolingkr,
oot2ltf Tax Collector.
TOWN TAXES.—The tax books
for 1920 are in my hands. Prompt
payment requested.
1 , B. R. Tjioumkk,
Tax Collector,
I
WEBSTER
-MAN'S MAN!
Wfh& Peter B. |
Does your ear answer ;
to the drumbeat of j
Do you enjoy a good
story of out-door life? i
If the answer is —'
"Webster—Man's !
Man''waswritten 'KJM ;
for you. Not since
sifo "Soldiers pf Fortune,"
Map i by Riqhard Harding
jjfcgP j I ll Davis, has there been ;
Hlf I / anything like it—or
■j l| I|| anything of the. kind
Will Be Printed
Soon as a Serial !
in
Beains with issue of Dec. 2nd
%•
For
Lastitng
Christmas
Presents
Buy
Gold
Watches
and
Jewelry
Z.T.HADLEI
Jeweler and Oppidan
GRAHAM, N. C
j® Accept
' | Ho Substitutes g
1 fcr
| Thedford's 8
UCK-DRAMHT
,J Purely / B
Vegetable J
'■ j Liver Mecicine "
"ALL 0. K.
FOR THE BLOOD":
b WW a Cffan if toonli Saji ft :
ZIRON, tfcl New till Tnk
Iron is needed by the blood to keep ,
men and women strong and healthy. Iron
if needed by the nerves to keep them
toned up. ziron, the new iroa tonic, will ,
put Iron into your Mood and should help
vsaew your tagged nerve forces fat the
way H hasdoaettfor many others. 
.Read what Mr. J. R. Bell, Rt. 2, Oconee,
Oa.. says about me effects of Ziron:
"1 think Ziron is allO. K. for the Wood.
That was what I have been taking it for— 
my blood. I liked Ziron so well Oat t .
went back to the store and got two mora
bottles of it" 
Ziron Is a combination of a pure metii- .
dnal inorganic iron salt, mentioned in the ,
U. 8. Pharmacopeia, with thehypophos- '
phites of lime aad soda, and other valu- (
able tonic ingredients, endorsed and re- ,
commended by tbe best medical authori
ties aad mentioned in the medical text 
"~oks. ' \
All druggists sen Ziron on a money
ck guarantee. Look for the formula '
the label. Get a bottle today, aad \
e it a fair trial. \
XHH
\bur Blood Needs j
ZIKON
■ ■
TOWN TAXES.—The tax books .
for 1920 are in my bands. Prompt ]
payment requested.,
B. R. TROUNCES,
TtoCoU^° r - i
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uotv>»fn PJPO pe*|
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J»«po JU»a» »ao raopMfin snoeavi f
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■
Notice of Sale.
Pursuant to an ofcder wade this
day in the Special Proceeding, eu-
Gates et al., vs E. J.
Gates et al., the undersigned Com
missioner will, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 18, l9io,
at .One (1) o'clock, P. M., -at the
Court House door in Graham, N.
C.» sell to the highest bidder,
upon the terms hereinafter men
tion, two valnabje tracts of land
in Haw River Township, Ala
mance County, and more particu
larly defined and described as
follows!—'
First Tract: The Wm. T. Trol
linger land, immediately on tlaw
River and on the east side of
said river, adjoining the lands of
W. H. Trollinger, Pleas Dixon,
Jim May, John Baker and others
and containing thirty eight acres.
This is the tract bought by the
late James M. Cates and for a
more complete description refer
ence is uvade to the deed made to
said Cales by Capt. E. S. Parker,
Commissioner, and recorded in
Book 39, page 581.
Second Tract: Adjoining the
lands of J. M. May, Jno. M. Bak
er and others, containing five and
(pur-tenth acres. This being the
tract/Of land bought by the late
James M Cates from Jno. M.
Baker and for a more complete
description reference is hereby
made to Deed Book 68 page 11.
Terms of Sale: One-third cash,
one-third in four months and the
remaining one-third in eight
months, the deferred payments to
bear interest from the date ofcon
firmatiou and title is reserved un
til all of the purchase money and
interest are paid. The purchaser
will have the privilege to pay all
cash after confirmation.
This November 18, 1920.
J. ELMER LONG,
Commissioner.
r
Sale of Real Estate.. /
i
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a mortgage deed
executed to the undersigned by
Walter Fuller on the 29th day
of July, 1920, and duly record
ed in the office of Register of*
Deeds for Alamance county in
Book No. — r of M. D., pages
certain bond, conveyed real es
tate, and whereas default has
been made in the payment of
said bond and interest, I will
sell at public sale to the highest
bidder for cash, at the court
house door of Alamance coun
ty, on
SATURDAY. DEC. 4, 1920,
at 12 o'elock, noon, a, certain
tract ofland in .Morton's town
ship, Alamance county, North
Carolina, adjoining the lands of
John Freel Sutton, G. D. t)an
iely, H. R. Ireland and others,
and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a rock on the A.
F. Isley corner; thence N 15$
deg E 25 chs and 71 Iks to a rock
on Daniely's corner; thence N 80
deg W 2.66 chs to a rock; thence
N 9 deg E 4 chs to a rock, Sut
ton's corner; thence S 208 chs
to a rock; thence N 86$ deg W
4.78 chs; thence N 10 chs to a
rock, Sutton's fend Fuller's corner
on side of road; thence N 86 deg
W 21.07 chs to a solid- rock, 34
deg S E of B. O. Kernodle's and
Ross' corner; thence S 4.5 deg
W 2343 chs to a dead red oak
corner; thence S 87f deg E 13.35
chs to a stone in Fuller's line;
thence N 13f deg E 14.17 chs to
a rock, Fuller's corner; thence i
S 87 1-4 deg E 2.10 chs to a rock
on west side of road; thence S
46 2-3 deg E 10.40 chs to red
oak on the east side of the road;
thence S 3 deg W 20.17 chs to
an iron bar, Fuller's corner;
thence S 86f deg E 11.77 chs to
the beginning, containing 84 >
acres, less 10 acres already dis
posed of and released from the
operation of this deed.
This sth day of Nov., 1920.
JNO. R. HOFFMAN,
Mortgagee.
For Sale
Three good farm moles, one drir»
ing mare, one pony colt, one good
aaadle pony. See me, if you want a
bargain.
C. A. WHITTEMOBE,
at Dr. D. A. Long place,
39-3t , Graham, N. C.
TOWN TAXEB —The tax hooka
for 1920 are in my handa. Prompt
payment requested.
i & B. Tboumw, > v tv
Tax Collector.
\ ' I Ivf
r "* 1 . " "ST*■ it