Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 3, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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Office Patterson Building Second Floor. lilt. WILL UOJG, JR. . . . DENTIST ; : : Graham, .... North Carolina OFFICE IN HJMMONB BUILDING ACOB LONG. , J. ELMER LONf LONG & LONG, A ttorneya and Counaelor* at Law GRAHAM, N. C. EASY TO GET, EASY TO KEEP— USE "DIGLSTONEINE" AND WIN quick relief from heartburn, tour, Ca»»y stomach, dizziness and other indigestion ill*. Tone your entire system, stir up your appetite by fol lowing the lead of tftousands— { j I}J/ Kmy to lUlkf" ibO I bar* nrrir taken anything that (are me b quirk relief. an«l 1 bar* a pent hundred* of dollars with other remedle*. have been bothered over flv® year* with what waa pronouoeed gaatrlti*. I ate food that I knew would ralae ni on in 7 atoroacb. w to n»r surprise after having taken the doaa of your "Dtgeatooelaa" I had no dlatreia whatever. JAMES W. BTOKKB, Gallatin*. Mo. tW/aoff// am tufa bnftr —Dijutantin* MUSTktiujy or Far prm>J. MI Hayes Drug Company Graham, N. C. . . ♦ ____ [lOl LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled an above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Chnrch with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, 52.00; gill top, 52.50. By mail 20c extra. Orders may b* aent to P. J. KERNODLE, 1012 K. Marshall St., Richmond, Va Orders may be left at this office. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, SIMPLE CEREMONIES MARK SIMS OF PEACE TREATY IT VERSAILLES Signature Affixed in Historic Hall Where Nearly Half Century Before, Humbled France Acknowledged Defeat at Hands of Her German Adversaries. BECAUSE OF SHANTUNG SETTLEMENT CHINESE DO NOT SI6N World War is Finally Ended, Having Lasted Just Twenty- Seven Days Less Than Five Conditions of 1871 Exactly Reversed; Germans Enter Protest Against Fancied Indignities. Versailles.—World peace was sign ed and sealed Saturday at 3:12 p. m., In the historic hall of mirrorß at Versailles, but under cir cumstances which somewhat dimmed the expectations of those who had worked and fought during long years of war and months of negotiations for its achievement. The absence of the Chinese dele gates, who at the last moment were unable to reconcile themselves to the Shantung settlement, and left the eastern empire outside the formal pur views of peace, struck' the first dis cordant note In the assembly. A writ ten protest which General Jan Chris tian Smuts lodged with his signature was another disappointment to the makers of the treaty. But, bulking larger, was the attitude of Germany and the German plenipo tentiaries, which left them, as evident from the official program of the day and from the expression of M. Clemen ceau, still outside any formal recon ciliation and made actual restoration to regular relations and intercourse with the allied nations dependent, not upon the signature of the "prelimi naries of peace" today, but upon rati fication by the national assembly. To M. Clemenceau's stern warning In his opening remarks that they would be expected ,and held, to ob serve the treaty provisions legally and completely, the German delegates, through Dr. Hanlel von Halmhausen, replied after returning to the hotel that, had they known thoy would be treated on a different status after sign ing than the allied representatives, as shown by their separate exits before the general body of the conference, they never would have signed. As a contrast with the Franco-Ger man peace session of 1871, hold In the same hall, there were present grizzled French veterans of«Jhe Fran co-Prussian war. They replaced the Prussian guardsmen of the previous ceremony and the Frenchmen watch ed the ceremony with grim satisfac tion. 1871 Conditions. Reversed. The conditions of 1871 were exactly reversed. The disciples of Bismarck sat In the soats of the lowly while the white marble statue of Min erva, the goddess of war, looked on. Overhead of the frescoed celling, were scenes from France's ancient wars. Three incidents were emphasised by the smoothness with which the cer emony was conducted. The first of these was the failure of the Chinese delegation to sign. The second was the protest submitted by General Jan Christian Smuts, who declared the peace unsatisfactory. The third, un known to the general public, came from the Germans. When the pro gram for the ceremony was shown to the German delegation, Herr von Halmhausen, of the German delega tion, went to Colonel Henry, French liaison officer, and protested. He said: "We cannot admit that the German delegates should enter the hall by a different door than the entente dele gates, nor that military honors should be withheld. Had we known there would be such arrangements before, the. delegates would not have come." After a conference with the French foreign minister ,lt was decided, as a compromise, to rfender military hon ors as the Germans left Otherwise, the program was not changed. An hour before the signing ot the treaty, those assembled in the hall had been urged to take their seats, but their eagerness to see the historic cer emony was so keen that they refused to keep their seats, and crowded to ward the center of the hall, which Is so long that a good view was impossible from the distance. Even with opera glasses .the correspondents and others were unable to observe satisfactorily. The seats were In no way elevated; consequently there was a general scramble for standing room. HINDENBURG HAB THROWN UP JOB OF COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. Berlin. —Field Marshal von Hlndan burg's letter to his troops runs as follows in part: "Soldiers. I intimated some time ago to the government that I must prefer an honorable defeat to a shama ful peace. I o#» l you this explana tion. Having already at an earlier ■tago announced by Intention to with draw again into retirement after the decision as to peace has been made, I now lay down my command in chief." Perfume Their Dead. Natives of Torres Strait islands, to the north of Queensland, have some pe culiar bnrlal customs. One Is 'tha anointing the bodies with cheap per fume, the remainder being corked In the bottle and left on the grave. In some cases n cheap stone Is set on the grave and this "eremony Is usually marked by a three-days' gorge on the part of the relatives of the departed, pig. yams and turtle being shaken down to make room for more by vlj orous dancing and singing. The delegates of the minor powers made their way with difficulty through the crowd to their places at the table. Officers and civilians lined the walls and filled the aisles. President Wil son's arrival 10 minutes before the hour for signing was greeted by a faint burst of applause from the few persons who were able to see him. The German correspondents were ushered into the hall shortly before 3 o'clock and were given standing room in a window at the rear of the correspondents' section. When Premier Lloyd George arriv ed many of the delegates sought auto graphs from the members of the coun cil of four, and they busied themselves signing copies of the official program until the Germans entered the room. At 3 o'clock a hush fell over the hall, and the crowds shouted for the offi cials who were standing to sit down, so as not to block the view. The del egates showed some surprise at the disorder, whioh did not cease until all the. spectators had either seated themselves or found places against the wall. At seven minutes past 3 o'clock Dr. Hermann Mueller, the Oerman secretary for foreign affairs, and Dr. Bell, the colonial secretary, were shown Into the hall, and quietly took their seats at the left end of the O shaped table. They showed compo sure, and manifested none of the un easiness which Count von Brockdortf- Rantzau, head of the German peace delegation, displayed when handed the treaty at Versailles. M. Clemenceau, as president of tha conference, made a brief speech In viting the Germans to sign the treaty and there was a tense pause. Wil liam Martin, master of ceremonies, af ter a moment's delay, escorted the German plenipotentiaries to the signa tory table, where they signed the treaty, the protocol and the Polish un dertaking. After the Germans had signed, Pres ident Wilson, followed by the other American delegates, made his way to the table and he and the others speed ily affixed their signatures. Premier Lloyd Oeorge came next with the Eng lish delegation. The British domin ions followed—Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and India, In the order named. A murmur of surprise passed around the hall when It became known that General Smuts, represent ing South Africa, signed under pro test and fllad a document declaring that the peace was unsatisfactory. M. Clemenceau and the French del egates were the next In line for tha signing, and Baron Sonnlno and the other Japanese delegates. The Ital ians came after the Japanese, and they, In turn, were followed by the representatives of the smaller powers. During the attaching of the signa tures of the great powers and the Germans a battery of moving plctura machines and cameras clicked away so audibly that they could be heard .above the general disorder. Cannon Boom. At 3:45 the booming of cannou la celebration of the peace broke the monotony in the hall of mirrors, where tho crowd had tired ot the almost ectt less signing. . China's failure to send her dele gates to the ceremony comment. The vacant seats of the Chinese were noted early In the pro ceedings, but It was expected that the delegates would arrive later. Tbea the report was circulated officially that the Chinese would not sign with out reservation on Shantung, Had would issue a statement this evening on their position. M. Clemencaau's announcement thai the ceremony v.-as at an end made It clear that Chlnu In tended to have n i p.irt In the day's ceremonies and that she must be dealt with by letter if tUo signatories, are willing to grant her the privilege of making the reservation. WASHINGTON RECEIVES NEWS WITH SCARCELY A FLUTTER. Washington.—Word of the consum mation of peace -vas remived at the national capital with scarcely a flut ter of popular or official sentlm-ut. At the white house i.nd Die »lata department the news arous«) tTnly a quiet feeling of satisfaction that the pre-arranged program for the signing at Versall'es had gone through. la Congr?*e there was but a in imcntary demonstration and on the streets tha crowd* gave no show of Interest Dominoes for the' Blind. Dominoes for the blind are rather Ingenious. Recognizing the need of something that would not easily be dis placed as the fingers of tha blind passed back and forth reading the numbers on the face of the dominoes, the Inventor has given us a set of In terlocking pieces. The mortis* Joint makes them hold together no mstter how much they are brushed around. Tha number on each piece la Indicated by the raised beads of brass tacks, easily read by the touch. GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1919 NEWS BRIEFLYTOLD DISPATCHES OP IMPORTANT HAP PENINGS GATHERED PROM OVER THK WORLD. FOR THE JBUSY READER The Occurrence* Of Seven Day* Glvm In An Epitomized Form Por Quick Raiding Domestic Uneasiness for the safety of Amer ican citizens in northern Mexico I* felt In El Paso. Because of the expe dition by United States troops Into Mexico to disperse Villa's forces at tacking Juarez, it is feared Villa and his men will attempt reprisals upon American persons and property in the north of Mexico. Mormon officials in El Paso and in Juarez are much concerned over reports that Vlila is heading toward Casas * Orandes, Chihuahua. This is near the Mormon colony of Colonla Dublan, where many Mormon fami lies live. Several American mining companies In Mexico have ordered their Ameri can employees to leave for the bor der as soon as possible. Two thousand Yaqul Indians havo been sent to Parral by Qen. Manuel Dlguez, to reinforce that town, which was captured by Villa's forces on Eas ter morning. Reports from Juarez that bitter feel ing existed between Americans and Mexicans Ib denied by American Con sul Oeneral Edward A. Dow, who said he had been courteously treated. General Cabell's statements here that the expedition to Juarez was a closed incident has been accepted at Its face value and no further devel opments are anticipated. To anticipate any movement toward reprisal by the Villa forces all gar risons along the border have been strengthened and the patrols dou bled. A resolution urging congress to rec ognize the Irish republic and recom mending that representatives of the Irish republic be given a bearing at the Paris peace conference was adopt ed by the American Federation of Labor in convention at Atlantic City. Five armed bandits held up the West Cleveland bank and escaped In stolen automobiles with currency estimated at fifty thousand dollars. Two of the robbers stood guard over six custom ers and four clerks outside the bank while two robbed the bank, the fifth remained in the automobile with the engine running. A committee of 24 presidents of In ternatloaal labor unions interested in the organization of workers In tire steel Industry, headed by Samuel Compers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in a conference, immediately to launch extra ordinary organization efforts in the great" steel producing regions of the country, especially the Pittsburg dis trict, and fight there for the "right of free assemblage, free tpeech and a free press." Nineteen personß are known to l>« drowned, while rescue parties, aided by powerful searchlights, dragged the Warrior river near Tuscaloosa for the bodies of twelve others who are miss ing from a pleaure party of fifty-three who were cast into the water at 5:46 o'clock In tho afternoon when A gaso line launch turned over in midstream near the manufacturing suburb of Holt. The main offices of the American Railway Express at Norfolk, Va., wers destroyed by fire. Several explosions occurred. Washington The fourth and fifth divisions of the regulars have been removed from the list of units scheduled for early re turn to the United States, the war department has been advised by Gen eral Pershing. The delegates to the American Fed eration of Labor at Atlantic City re fused to endorse or recogniz* the so viet government of Russia. An unidentified woman was shot and Instantly killed on the American side of the border, and Amastaclo Ma drid was wounded In ths head by, a bullet from the battle in Juarez. These made several casualties on the Amer ican side sine* the fighting started. Madrid Is expected to recover. The senate foreign relations com mittee by t. vote of eight to seven or dered a favorable report on the Knox resolution to separata the leagua of nations covenant from ths treaty proper. The resolution if passed by the senate would notify the world that the United States reserves the right to delay Its decision of member ship in the league of nations untl' the senate and the people have fully do determined whether they wish such membership or not. In the naval appropriation bill Just submitted, in accordance with the wishes of Secretary Daniels tbe big navy plan was entirely eliminated. Tbe naval appropriation bill, carry ing $&9(,((8.76!l for be nex* fiscal year, baa been reported to tbe bouse by the naval commisttee. This is a redac tion of $177,234,(54.40 from ths origi nal estimates submitted by Secretary Daniels and $122,024 385.45 less than tbe bill reported to the last session of congress. Information is being given out at tbe war department to those inquir ing as to passports for relatives of of ficers overneas that no wives or other memtere of families of officers now being detailed for service abroad will accompany them The revolution against tbe Tlnoco government in Costa Rico has entered • new phase, according to dispatches to tbe state department. Outbreaks bave occurred in San Jose, tbe capital, and the general situation is described as serious. American forces on tbe gunboat Castlne, now at Port Lis bon, are held la readlneas and can be landed at a moment's notice, it Is said. The commander of the ablp. however, baa been Instructed not to act without specific instructions from Washing ton. American troop* that participated In the punitive expedition against th* Villa rebels In and near Juarez, are now billetted In barracks and camps on the American side after twenty-tour hours of campaigning. Seven ragged Mexican prisoners were herded to ward the Fort Bliss stockade by a de tachment ot the Flttb cavalry while another cavalry detachment drove a herd ot 100 captured Mexican horses and ponies to the remount station. It has been unofficially stated that approximately fifty Villa followers were killed in the recent scrimmage in and around Juarei. Secretary Baker, appearing before tbe senate military committee, insist ed that congress make provision for an army of 609,000 men until a per manent military policy can be adopt ed. He declared that 300,000, th* force proposed In the annual army ap propriation bill, aa passed by the bouse, is inadequate. Application* for the export of about seventy-five qtilllon dollar* In gold, mostly to Latin-America, have been received by -tbe federal reserve board since the embargo was removed. Very little of the metal has left the country yet, but the effect of the removal of shipping restrictions has been very gratifying In restoring the exchange rate to a virtually normal basis where it was previously against the United States. > V The tw mty-fourth infantry, fourth battalion, crossed then; international border to Juarez. ThO fifth and tevonth cr.vUry ratflments crossed at Three Fords, east' of El Paso. A bat talion of the 82d artillery crossed east of th* stockyards. There were ap proximately 3,(00 American sslc'ler* on Mexican soli ten minutes after they were ordered to make the cross ing. European Theodore Melchoir, one of tbe five principal delegates, and Frau Dorl blusb, one of the secretaries to the German peace delegation, were struck on the head with stones during a demonstration against the German del egates when they departed from Ver sailles. Premier ClamenceaU'wrote a letter of apology to Count von Brockdorff- Rantzuu for the stoning of the Ger man envoys. The north Russian general stuff di recting operations against Petrograd reports the fortress of Kronstadt, on the gulf of Kronstadt, northwest of Petrograd, to be on fire. A London report is to tbe effect that seven Bolshevikl warships have hoisted the white flag and will sur render to the British squadron operat ing In the Gulf of Finland. The ply of the allied an-t associat ed governments to Germany and a rt vised copy of the peace treaty ar* •n the bands of Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau, who left on his way to Wei mar, there to present to ths Gorman national assembly the final word of the victors In the war. Few changes have been made In the revised peace treaty' Tbe original contentions of the allies and associated powers have virtually been maintained intact. Five days was the allotted period original ly. fixed for the Germans to answer yes or no to the demands of the al lies. Tbe final goal of all tbe ambltlona which flying men have ventured to dream since the Wright brothers first rose from the earth in a beavler-than alr machine was realized when two young British officers, Capt. JoUn'Al cock and Lieut. Arthur W. Brown, landed on tho Iriah oast, after thi first non-stop flight across the Atlsln tic ocean. Their voyage was without accident, and without unforeseen Inci dent, so far as can be learned. It was a straightaway, clean-cut flight achieved in 1( hours and 12 minute* —from Newfoundland to Cllfden, Ire land, a distance of more than nineteen hundred mllea. Roumanian forces on the Dniester river havo been attacked by the Bol shevikl, a detachment of tbe latter succeeding in crossing tbe river but being virtually annihilated on tho right bank. Its lossec are reported to be 200 killed and hundreda of wounded and- prisoners. Suggestions reported recently to have been made In America that the United States should not require tho payment of war advance., made to Eu rope run counter to tbe views of the financial specialists on the American peace mission. President Wilson told representa tives of Irish societies In America ho would do what be could unofficially to bring the Iriah question to tho at tention of the other peace commis sioners. Tbe frequency of encounters be tween United States soldiers and Ger man civilian* at Cobtsus has caused General Liggett, tbe third army com mand er, to order th* military police to take measures for preventing sol diers from attackldfc Germans. Spe cial meaatiroa also bave been ordered for dealing with soldiers caught mal treating cl/lllans. Movement of war material by the Germane from territory beyond tbe oc cupied area* continued, according to Germro aewspapers. Th* beginning of tbls wthdrawai was mad* so vera! weeks ago. COST OF WORLD WAR TO ALL NATIONS INVOLVED Washington—Tbe world war cost the lives of 7,5(2.300 soldiers of all countries; the money cost was be twrx-n $135,000,000,000 and $195,000, 0000.00; In shipping, the toll was 23.- 005.3(3 tons of merchsnt vessels nnd 1,3(2.126 tons of war vessels. These figures wrre compiled at re quest of Senator McC'umber. of North Dakota, and were made public as rea son why there should be a League of Nations. THE PRESIDENT COMES BACK EXTREMELY WELL SATISFIED Washington.—-President Wilson is returning to tho United States more than satisfied, bis friends say, with the not results of the conefrencs and, an tbngs considered, It Is his opinion, that the conference haa been a won derfnl success WhHe It Is regarded as a disadvantageous peace for Oer maay, yot against this It is hold that Oarmaar committed,.* groat wroog and quit* mtanflr and inevitably ■tat make Just reparation. -T I I 1 i Interested in Film Productions to Be Made j at Methodist Celebration at Columbus, O. 1 I lif * IH^ •; di* » V ! »—|* * , DR. JAMES E. CROWTHBR AND A W. GRIFFITH. The support Ot the motion plctur* world *• repreeented by D. W. Grif fith, well known film producer, was aasured tbe Methodist Centenary Cal ibration at a conference In Columbus, the celebration being represented by Dr. 8. Karl Taylor of New York, Dr. J. E. Crowtbcr of Seattle, Dr. Fred Fisher of New York and Dr. C. F. Relsuer of New York. Mr. Griffith, In addition to promis ing to make a film of all Important fe*turos of the Centenary Celebra tion, strongly urged tbe use of motion pictures lu the advancement of re ligious work. He spoke strongly of the possibilities of the motion pic tures under proper supervision being made to carry a religious message further than any known form of com munication. Dr. S. Karl Taylor, director general ot the Centenary Celebration, made the statement that "we want pictures that talk tbe universal language. I believe the message of peace and good will should be preached to the world through pictures." "I am glad to know they are going Columbus Can Well Accommodate All Who Attend Methodist Celebration, Officials Say 1 * NO CROWD which haa heeo proposed for the Methodist Centenary Celebration will swamp Columbus, according to Mayor Georg* J. Karb, who ha* received some inqulrlos from distant points re garding the ability of tbe Capital City to take care of the hundreds ot thousands of Methodists coming from all over tb* United States for the Centenary Celebration, June 20 to July 13. „ Mayor Karb nays "Columbus has always.been equal to any situ atlon. We are not going to full the exposition crowds, no matter how n any thousand there are Tell thorn to come to Columbus town. W* ere ready with hearts nnd open doors. Columbus can do It." James T Daniels, iccretary of the Chamber of Commerce, aays: "We can easily and «atl»fattorlly accommodate three hundred thou t»nd visitors'' Organising Secretary li B. Dickson says; "Three hundred thousand my minimum estimate of attendance. Confident Columbus tan lake care of twice that number." RECOMMENDS BOTH PACT MJD_ LEAGUE THK PRESIDENT STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF FAVORABLE AND PROMPT ACTION. NEW WORLO ORDER ASSURER Qreat Paoplaa Willi Ba Liberated Who Have N«v«r B«fore Been Abla to Find Path to Liberty. Waablngton.—l'reniilent Wllaon In •a addrnaa to tba American people on the. occasion of the algnlog of th« peae« treaty, made a plea for tba ac ceptance of the treaty and the cor* naut of the league of natlona without change or reaenratlon. Hla menaagf, (Ivan out her* by Bac re Ury Tumulty, eald: 'My fellow countrymen: "The treaty of peace haa been *lgn ad If It la ratified and acted upon In full and alncere execution of Ita terma. It will fumlah the charter for a new order of affaire In the woild. It la a aerere treaty In tbe dutle* and pen aMlea It Impotea upon Oermany, but It la aerere only becauae great wrong* done by Oermany are to be righted aad repaired; It Impoaea nothing that Oermany cannot do; and ahe can ntF gain her rightful Handing In the world by the prompt and honorable fulfill ment of lta terma. "And It la much more than a treaty ot peace wrtb Oermany. It libera tee great people* who have never before been able to flat the way to liberty. It end*, once for all, an old and In tolerable order nnder which imall group* of celfiah men could uae tbe to glv* motion pictures a praotleal demonstration at the Centenary Cele bration," said Mr. Griffith. "Th* cat ebratlon will give the people In town* and vlli*g*( * wonderful opportunity to visit th* entire world by going no further than Columbus. There will be an extraordinary Impression pro duced by seeing these village* of China. Japan and India, oot peopled by amateurish aotors, but inhabited by real nativ** from foreign landn. "I have been astounded beyond measure at the breadth, extent and scope of the entire scheme a* It ba* been revealed to me by Dr. Taylor, Dr. Crowlher, Dr. Relsner and other*. I underhand th* Metbodiet Church has fc140,090,000 and li going to cele brate Ite succees with something more nesrljr resembling a world fair than' anything else to which It can be com pared One would think that a great nation at least is behind the move ment. Doubtless, something greeter than the greatest nation fs behind it —s reawakened Ideal end faith In spired to bind up ths wounds of a torn and outraged world." people* of great empire* to *erre their ambition for power and dominion. It ***oclate» the free government* of the world In a permanent league In which they are pledged to uae their united power to maintain peace by maintaining right and juatlee. It make* International law a reality nap ported by Imperative (auction*. It doe* away with the right of conqueat add reject* the policy of annexation and lubatltute* a new order under which backward nntloni—population* which have not yet come to political con*ciou*ne*a and people* who are ready for Independence, but not yet quite prepared to dl»pen*t with pro tection and guidance— *hall no onore be aubjected to the domination and explosion of a *tronger nation, but •hall be put under the friendly direc tion and afforded the helpful ailit ance of government* which undertake to be re*pon*lble for the opinion of mankind In the ex'R'Utlon of their talk by accepting the direction of the league of nation*. Signed) "WOOtMIOW WILSON." EXTRADITION OF KAIBIR NOT TO BE REQUESTED. AmUordum.—The allied and a*»o elated power* will not aak for the ex tradition of the -former Merman em peror, the Parla correapondent of The Telegraaf aajr* be learna, but will aak the Dutch government in the name of the league of nation* to nee that Herr Hohtnzollern does not encape the moral consequencea. It la expected that a* a member of the league, he add*, Holland will In form the former emperor that be must appear before an international court or learo tho country. A highly placed Trench authority on International law told the correapondent that the pro ceeding* against the former emperor would bo on moral ground* and the sentence would be of a moral charac ter entirely. There I* no queatlon of a death sentem* or imprisonment, the i correspondent wa* told. NO. 21 Try It! Substitute For Nasty Calomel Starts your liver without; making you sick and can- \ not salivate. Bvery druggist in Town—youg druggist and everybody's druggist has noticed a great falling off In the sale ot clomcl. They all giv* the same reason. Dodson's Liver is taking its place. "Calomel Is dangerous and peo* fectly sate and gives better r»* suits said a prominent local drug* gist Dodson's Liver Tone is per sonally guaranteed by every drag-' gist who sells it. A large bottle costs but a few cents and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and con stipation ' you have only to ask fro your money back. Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleas* ant tasting purely vegetable rem edy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine, no Bil iousness, sick headache, acid stom ach or constipated bowels. If 1 doesn't gripe or cause inconven ience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feet weak, sick and nauseated. Dont lose a day's work. Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition. adv, Hanivy the confessed bank rob ber says he once wanted to be a preacher. 1 Jut suppose bethought better of it And decided to con fine himself to taking np the col lections. It is said General Cornelius Vanderbilt is being considered aa a possible Republican Vice-Presi dential nominee. What's the big idea ? To houor a gallant officer or to pull his leg out at the hip socket for the campaign fond? What has happened to the old fashioned Bolshevik who used to plant bombs in the Russian fields each spring and reap a harvest of wreckage every fall. Summons by Publication i ■ NORTII CAROLINA— Alaman"? County. In the larcrlir Co art. Aipiit Tens, Itlt, Pearl Wood, Plaintiff, vs. DeWltt 0. Wood, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that a nummoui In lb* above entitled action was luued aealnat the defendant oik the 23rd day of June, lew, by Ibe mark of the Huperlor Court of Alamance 'county, wfciefc Mil summons was returnsble at August Term of the Huperlor Court of Alamanoe county, S. C„ lobe held at Graham, N. C_ on the Ind MaadaTbeforo the let Monday of rteptember, l«l«. The defendant will further take notice that sold action !• for absolute dlvotee for statutory cause, when anJ where the defendant Is required to sppear and aa l swer or demur to the oqmplalnt filed, or the relief demanded will be granted. This June 23rd, 1>I«. I), J. WALKKK, C.B.C, W, H. Carroll, Atl y. 2«ane4t NOTICE! Commissioners' Sale ot Valuable Real Estate. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance connty, made in the Special Proceeding to which all the heirs-at-law of D. Tillman, deceased, were duly joined as parties, the undersigued commis sioners will, on SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919, ai 12 o'clock, noou, offer for sale at public ituctiou to ths highest bidder, at the court house door of Alaiiiuncecounty, North Carolina, at Orahnm, N. C., the following described land lying and being in Alamance county, North Carolina, and bounded uud described aa fol lows, to-wit: An undivided one-half interest in a certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington township, Alamance couuty, North Carolina, adjoining the lauds of R. L. Sutphin, S. A. Huflines, T. E. Allen, Gilmer and Rainey Street* and others and bounded as follows: beginning at au iron bolt on the corner of Giliner and Rainey Streets; running N 89 deg E 180 feet with said Rainey Street to iron IKJII, T. E. Allen's corner; thence 30 deg W S4 ft to iron bolt, S. A. liufliues' corner; thence 3 89 30 deg E with the line of S. A. Muffiues and R. JJ. Sutphin 180 ft to iron bolt ou \Ve>t side of Gil mer Street and corner of R. L. Sutphin; thence N 30 deg E 84 ft 4 inches with Gilmer Street to the beginning, containing one-half acres, more or less. Upon the lot above described is located a store building now oc cupied by Tillman Company aa a store for the sale of general mer chandise. This is very desirable Burlington property, located on the street car line—a mbst excel lent site for a store. Terms of 8ale: One-half of the purchase price to be paid in cask and tho balance within six months from the date of sale, deferred payment to be secured by not* bearing iuterest, and title reserved till purchase price is paid, witt option to purchaser-to pay al cash and receive deed upon con firmation of sale by the Court. Time of sale: Saturday, Julj 19th, 1919, at 12 o'clock, noon. Place of Sale: Court Houst door, Graham, N. C. E. S. W. DAMERON, H. TILLMAN, Commissioners, This June 14th, 1919.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1919, edition 1
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