VOL. XLV
Get Rid of Tan,
Sunburn and Frecklet
by using HAGAhTS
MagnoliaJeST
Balm.
Acts inftantly. Stops the burning.
Clears your complexion of Tan and
Blemishes. You cannot know how
good it is until you try it Thoua
anda of women aay it U betft of all
beautOiera and heals Sunburn
quick eat Don't be without it a
day longer. Get a bottle now. At
your Druggist or by mail dire (ft.
75 centa for either color. White.
Pink. Roae-Red.
SAMPLE FREE.
LYON MFG. CO, 403*. Btk SC. BmUnkML
EUREKA
Spring Water j
FROM
EUREKA SPRING,
Graham, N. G
A valuable mineral spring ! |
has been discovered by W. H. J >
Aualey on his place in Graham.  >
It was noticed that it brought )j
health to the users of the water, ; [
and upon being analyzed it was  >
ofund to be a water strong in I
mineral properties and good- ;
for stomach and blood troubles.  >
Physicians who have seen the |
analysis and what it does, j
recommend its use.
Analysis and testimonials ]
will be furnished up )n request. ;
Why buy expensive mineral 
waters from a distance, when !
there is a good water recom- J
mended by physicians right at ;
home? For further informa- ,
tion and or the water, if you J
desire if apply to the under- 
signed. » 
W. Hr AUSLEY. J
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JOHN *J. HENDERSON
Attorney-at-Law
GRAHAM, N. C.
Olflec ever Nitloul Bank of Alaauct
J\ S- COO 2C,
Attorney - *t- Law,
GRAHAM, N. G
Offloe Patterson Building
Beoond Floor
DR. WILL S. LONG, JR.
. . . DENTIST . : .
Graham, .... Nerth Carolina
OFFICE IN SIMMONS BUILDING
JACOB A. LONB. J. ELMER LOOT
LONG A LONG,
Attorney* and Counselors at Uw
GRAHAM, n. 0
EASY TO GET, EAST TO KEEP
USE "DIGESTONEINE" AND WIN
?u/ct relief from heartburn, tour,
taiiy stomach, dirzineat and other
indigesticn ill*. Tone your oitire
lyitem, « ir up your appetite by foU
" lowing the lead of thouiandt--
]j^T^^Tn\TTPT\-g
I bar* n*?er taken anything that
fare me a*M-h quick relief, and I have
•pent hundreds of dollara with other
reaßadies. have been bothered orer Ova
7ea re with what was praaoaacad
gastritis. I ats fosd that 1 knew
would rata* aaa on my atomach, ao
to m/ surprise after having taken
the dose of yonr "Difestoneine" I
had BO distress whatever.
JAMKB W. BTOBJCB, OalUtlne, Mo.
2sAZ2,r:2:ix-£at:
Hayes Drug Company
Graham, N. C.
• „ mi
LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS
This book, entitled as above,
contains over 200 memoirs of Min
isters in the Christian Church
with historical references. An
interesting volume—nicely print
ed and bound. Price per copy:
cloth, $2.00; gilt top, $2.50. By
mail 20c extra. Orders may be
sent to
P. J. KERNODLE,
1012 K. Marshall St.,
Richmond, Va
Orders may be left at this office.
Penon de Coron.
Few persons besides Chinese traders
visit tbe forbidding shores of rock
bound Penon de Coron. Tbe rugged
beauty of its towering cliffs, with their
dark and lagged outlines against tbe
southern sky, Is lott upon the natives,
who see than only as a source of rev
enue. By swinging from ropes or climb
ing ladders they scour these rocks for
the tiny nests from which are concoc
ted the famous bird nest soup. These
nesta they sell to oriental traders by
thousands, who come regularly to bar
ter for this delicacy of Chinese fare.
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER.
{ Punctured
*
By ANDERSON HALKY
1
(OwnHM. taifc y- y. n«ca»r»
P-z-x-upl B-s-a-aah! With the sick
ening swish bt escaping air and tha
harsh grinding of brakaa the gray road
ster came to an abrqpt atop. Jack Ray
nor aprang oat and glanced sharply at
hla front Urea. They were unmistak
ably flat
"Well, of all the cursed lack I" be ex
claimed In diamay. "Both of 'em and
not an extra tube or casing. Nothing
for It bat to vulcanize the holeal"
Then unaware that a pair of startled
brown eyes regarded him Intentl/ from,
behind the roadside tangle of bushes, he
proceeded to say other things, uncom
plimentary things about the road and
the people who frequented It, things
which It Is unnecessary to repeat, but
for which be will doubtless be par
doned by the veteran motorist
For the mercury had already climbed
to the "nlnety-ln-the-shade" mark. Pres
ently, haying exhausted his vocabulary,
he flung off his coat, collar and tie,
rolled back his sleeves and fell to work
Jacking up the front wheels.
Meanwhile the owner of the brown
eyes, sensing the gravity of the situa
tion, slipped unobserved from her hid
ing place and, berry pall In hand, sped
across the adjacent cornfield to the
small brown house beyond.
For a motiient she lingered heslta
lngly In the doorway. Then she disap
peared within. When she came out
again she was wearing a crisp brown
linen dress with a deep white collar, In
place of the faded blue calico, and she
had on the bronze shoes and stockings
ordinarily reserved for Sundays.
M I wonder If I dare," she whispered
to herself in suppressed excitement'
"But I'm going to, anyhow. It's the i
least I can do. Hell never guess howj
It happened. And It Is dreadfully hot
and dusty out there. Besides," Irrele
vantly, "he Is splendid looking even
when he's angry."
Ten minutes later, as Jack Baynor
was ruefully contemplating two sharp
tacka that explained the flat tires, his
attention was attracted by a rustling
In the bushes nnd, even as he looked, a
slender girl of nineteen or twenty
emerged, carrying a shining tin pall
and a basket. Bis swift appraising
glance noted that she was unusually
pretty, with shy brown eyes, an abun
dance of soft brown hair becomingly
arranged, and cheeks that glowed pink
beneath their healthy tan.
"I thought you might like a fresh
drink," she began timidly, extending
the pall. "It —It's so warm this morn
ing—and we do have good water —and
on the way I picked these peaches—■
they're Just ripe enough to eat," she
concluded setting down the basket.
To Jack Baynor, tired and thirsty
from his strenuous work, the sight of
the sparkling water was Indeed wel
come. Smiling his thanks, he accepted
the pall and drank eagerly.
"I don't know whether you are a
wood nymph or Just a sort of human
angel," be said returning It td her,
"but I was longing for a drink, and I
more than appreciate your'thoughtful
ness. I always felt I should know a
nymph If I saw her—that like you, she
would be all In brown, with a hint of
wild roses In her cheeks and sunlight
In her hair. Won't you sit down, Wood
Nymph?" he added politely, spreading
out his coat by the roadside.
"I —I mustn't," she replied. In the
same soft voice, "because you see I
don't know you and—"
"Oh, If that's all I can soon set you
right" be responded gayly. "I'm Jack
Baynor of the state highway depart-,
ment. I'm looking np the route for
the new state road, and I was getting
on pretty well until the Greyhound,"
Indicating the car with a nod of his
head, "picked up a couple of tacks. I
was just cursing my luck when you
came along to prove the truth of the
old adage about the 'sliver lining.' And
Td much prefer to have company while
I repair damages."
The girl seated herself gracefully
and watched him with Interest as he
took out his vulcanising outfit, affixed
a rubber patch, clamped It Into place,
and lighted {he gasoline In the con
tainer. WJMff 1w was waiting for It
to burn out he sat down beside her.
"Now soppose you tell me about
yourself. Of we* I know you are a
wood nyaßh, but even they must have
names—otherwise there would be no
end of eonfustsn."
"There's nothing very Interesting to
tell," ilie replied qpletly, her eyes fixed
on the flame. Tin Bose Carey, and
father and I live Jn the brown bouse
over there. Be carries the mall, so Tin
alone all day. Be used to he • school
principal, and then he developed tu
berculosis -and was ordered to stay out
of doors, so we bought this little place
and came hers to live. With the mall
route and the garden we get along. I
had to give up high achool, but he has
taught me evenings. Mother died when
I was a baby—there are just two of
ns—snd I wouldn't for anything have
him suspect I'm dissatisfied. In sum
mer, with the flowers and berries snd
chickens, it's not ao bad. But winters
are lonesome —sometimes I Just long
to see the real world."
For a moment Jack Raynor was
silent. Then, to hide the depth of his
sympstby. he sprang up quickly and
busied himself with the vulranlzer.
"Wool Nymph," he Inquired present
ly. "couldn't yon be persuaded to hare
Innrh with me? I bronfht a subirtsn-,
tUI OM alone, and lt'a only flir to
share It with you, since you're sop
piled the drinks and dessert."
Then, taking her acceptance for
(ranted, he flshed ont a large box from
the rear of the car and deposited It
bealde her with the comment:
"If you like you may aet the table
while I finish pumping up these tires."
To them both the wayside maal was
• delightful adveature, entered Into
wholeheartedly and In the spirit o t
comradeship. Jack Baynor found him
self mora and m«r« tmoressed by the
charm of bis companion and aha" htr- |
aelf under his approving gnze grew
momentarily more radiant Her faca I
lost Its wlstfulnesa and her brown eyea
sparkled with fan. He was sorry
when, the lunch hour over, she roAP
to go.
"It's been a wonderful party, Wood
Nymph," he said smiling down at hej.
"I have you to thank for turning my
bad luck Into fortune —now that I
know where you live perhaps you'll
permit me to stop without the excuse
of repairs. Meanwhile here are the
fateful tacks to remember me by."
But even as he laughingly extended
them a change came over the girt.
She drew back with a little shudder |
and turned her head away. But the
gesture was not quick enough to hide
the tears In her brown eyes.
"Why, Wood Nymph," he cried In
genuine concern, "what's the matter?
Have I offended you? Surely you
ktiow that I didn't mean to —I "
"It —It's not you, It's—oh, you'll nev- |
er want to see me again when I tell
you—l put those tacks In the road
myself."
"You put them there?" he repeated
wonderlngly.
"l'es, be-because X —l wanted some
thing to happen, because I was tired
of seeing just the dust of the cars and
never any of the people—X put the
tacks there this morning when I came
out after berries—then behind the
bushes I waited—when your car cam* j
along I heard what you said and real
ized the damage I'd caused. I was
frightened. First I thought I'd run
away, but I wanted to make up a little
for what I r d done—so I brought the
water and the peaches. When you
treated me so like a real friend—l
I couldn't bear to explain and spoil It
all, but now," she added, miserably,
"I can't let you go without confessing.
I'm sorry about the tires, and," fam- 1
bllng In her pocket, "I'd like to pay
for them with my berry money, then
I wouldn't feel quite so—so like f —a
bandit," she finished, helplessly.
"You poor little girl," he said gently.
"Don't you realize I'm grateful to those
very tacks for helping me to find you— ,
and of course I can't accept your berry
money. But Til tell you what, you can
n'.ake It up to the Greyhound, if you
like, with your own society, say twenty
miles per tack."
With relief he observed that tha
brown eyea were smiling again.
"You see," he went on, "there's a
prospect of running the road through
your father's land—naturally that
would considerably Increase Its value.
I'll be over to talk to hlin about It some
evening soon, and we can arrange
about the ride then. Is It a bargain?"
Brief as It was, the handclasp sent a j
thrill through his veins. With reluc
tance he released her slim brown fin
gers.
"Except that It wouldn't be playing
fair, I'm mightily tempted to turn ban
dit myself and carry you off; but I
warn you It will take more than tacka
to keep me off this road In the future,
ond Just by way of farewell," he said,
climbing Into the car—he knew hn
should kiss her In another moment If
he didn't—"let me say that you've
achieved your wish, Wood Nymph,
something has happened, sure enough,
but I'm afraid this time It's a puncture
that can't be vulcanized."
Ilose Carey watched the gray car
until It was lost In the white dust of
the road. Then, womanlike, because
In her heart she knew the answer per
fectly well, she said aloud:
"I wonder what he meant by n 'punc
ture that can't be vulcanized?*"
Suffering Caused by War.
The name "barbed-wire disease" It
found by Bins and Vlseher to liuve
probably originated In Switzerland,
and It applies to a very marked func
tional mental disorder. The symi>
toms, recognizable In most men con
fined more than six months behind
barbed-wire fencing, are severe In
about 10 per cent of nil prisoners. In
creased Irritability appears first, fol
lowed by diminished power of con
centration, and there Is much com
plaint of loss of memory of persons
and places. Insomnia Is a secondary
symptom. §t>me prisoners have di
minished eyesight, many grow sus
picious, all tend to pessimism, soint
reaching an extreme In several rtsyi
at a time of speechless torpor. For
getfulneas of words Is very striking.
Oot ths Drop.
A certain stingy son of Krln, upon
seeing another Irishman Just going to
drink a glass of whl.iky, exclaimed:
"Hould on Pat; let an ould friend
have a drop, the last taste In the
wurrld."
His friend passed the glnss, and
the stingy one emptied If. Pat was
naturally annoyed, and snld:
"Bedad, I thought you said you
only wanted a drop?"
We may guess Ills feelings when
bo received the reply:
"The drop I wantwl was at the bot
tom."
Canadian Farm Live Stock.
The estimated total value of farm
live gtock In Canada In 1018 was 11,-
326,700.000; horses, W50.1.W.000; milk
cows, $897,244,000; other cattle. $388,-
814.000; total cuttle, ,$7O0»OM.OOO;
■beep, *48,802,000; swine, $112,731,00
Where the Orocer Was.
Doris' mother was in the habit of or
dering her bread at Smiths grocery.
One day while entertaining culleri lliey
heard Doris In the next room talking
through her toy telephone, asking Cen
tral for Hmlth's grocery, when she
called: "Mother, Mr. Smith Isn't at
home." "Where do yoo suppose he Is?"
replied the mother. Doris answered:
"Why, he's np In heaven getting our
dally bread."
Condition to Avoid.
The dangerous moment In life
comes when men begin to over-value
the past at the expense of the pres
ent. It Is the moment of religions
controversies, for ancestor worship,
for narrowing In, for exalting one set
of people and excluding another.
When we reach It, It means that we
■re growing old. Bat we need Dover
reach It.—Exchange.
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1919
POULTRY
• EKTS •
WHITE LEGHORN IS POPULAR
Moat Wldaly Kept of tog Breed*—
Mark eta Prefer White Egga and
Pay Premium for Them.
(Prepared by th. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Erg production doubtless Is the
leading branch of poultry keeping,
and, In addition, la a very important
agricultural activity. According to the
last censes the eggs produced In the
United States In 1909 numbered more
tbs4 1,091,000,000 dozens, with a
value of more than $300,000,000. Eggs,
of course, are produced wherever
chickens are kept, and by far the
greater part of the egg crop cornea
from the generuj farm, yet Inrge so
called egg farms have been developed
with the main purpose of producing
eggs for market. The largest of these
egg farms and the greater number of
them are located near markets which
pay a premluirt for white eggs; and
for this reason, together with the fact
that eggs are primarily desired, the
breeds kept are those known as the
:' ' j
Splendid Flock of Whit* Leghorn*.
egg breeds, such f£ the Leghorn,
Camplne, Minorca and Ancona. The
Single Comb White Leghorn la un
doubtedly the moat popular and the
most widely kept variety of the egg
breeds. These breeds comprise
[the Mediterranean and Continental
classes, as given In the American
Standard of Perfection. The egg
breeds frequently are found on gen
eral farms also, particularly In those
sections near markets preferring a
white egg, and where considerable
flocks of poultry are kept.
TURKEYS ON GENERAL FARMS
Thaaa Blrde, aa a Rule, Are Raleed In
Small Flocks Where Range
la Plentiful.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Many turkeys are raised In Texas,
as well as a considerable number In
Mississippi and Alabama and In west
ern Florida. As a general proposition
these birds are raised In email flocks
on general farms, where plenty of
range la available.' Under such condi
tions they usually yield a profitable
Income. Not many ducks are raised
In the South, but considerable Interest
Is displayed In geese production, while
guineas also are raised on many farms.
Guinea eggs are used on the home
table, as well as being marketed, but
as a rule the guineas are allowed to
run wild and are not produced on any
scale for market purposes.
SUMMER FEEDS FOR CHICKS
Fowle In Confinement Must Be Sup
plied With Abundance of Qreen
Feed and Meat or Milk.
Chicks and fowls In confinement dur
ing the hot weather must have lots of
green food and meat or milk, or both.
If they are on free range they can ob
tain much of their meat food In the
form of bugs and worms and can add
to their variety of grain the various
vegetable growths that they obtain by
foraging. This Is equally true of the
fowls.
Keep the bouse and yard clean.
• • •
Give a heavier feed of grain In the
evening.
• • •
Keep poultry free from llco and the
house free from mites.
• • •
Feed grain in straw or other litter
to make the hen* scratch for It.
• • *
Grow green crops In the poultry
yards If they are not In permanent
sod.
see
If you have had little or no experi
ence In poultry keeping, start In a
■mall way. Then Increase as your ex
perience and success warrant.
• • •
Don't let roosters run with the hens
after tha breeding season I* over. The
hens will Hy Just as well and the eg*
will be Infertile and will keep Better.
Must Have Something to Feed On.
Affection can withstand very sever*
storm* of strife, but not a long polar
fro*t of downright indifference. I>ive
will cubslst on wonderfully little hope,
but not altogether without It.
Intrusion of Willie.
"'Scuee me, aunt! I hate to bother
you—b«t I really think you are sitting
on a little soak* that I've mislaid." —
Ufa.
Domelbutn
THeteT
EASY TO DRAIN FLOWER BOX
Simple Arrangement Which Will Pre
vent Damage to Poat on Which
Reyptacle la Set
The home mechanic Is often colled
upon to build flower boxes to place on
top of newel posts, and other porch
columns. To prevent rot ond to main
tain a good appearance, it Is best to
drain the flower box, as shown In the
picture. The box Is lined for a part
of Its depth with tin or zinc, ond
drained through a one-Inch tube to the
downspout, or over the edge of the
porch. A triangular piece of window
screen placed over the drain opening
will prevent clogging of the pipe.—
Magazine.
BEAUTIFYING THAT BARE SPOT
Ferns Particularly Adapted for Growth
In Garden Bpaces That Beem
8o Uninviting.
There Is perhaps no plant grown
which appeals to the refined taste of
the gardener and lover of plant life
as the fern —with Its wonderful grace
of form and variety of color shading.
Few people realize whot charming
effects can be obtained at a very small
cost with the old of our native wood
ferns. We admire lliem when they are
seen In their niillve cool ond shaded
haunts, but we do not rqnllze they can
easily be transplanted and will quickly
contribute to the beauty of our luwus
and gardens.
Ferns miry be found In the woods
of almost every state In the Union.
Around every house, whether In city
or village, there are shady spots where
grass and flowers will not grow. Wo
look at these bare and uninviting
places and wish something could bo
done to make them nttrnctlve. Tuke
a day off, go to the woods, and with
a trowel dig up some ferns, secure as
many varieties as possible, plant them
In the prepared bed, the larger varie
ties at the back, the more delicate in
front.
It does not require no mnny for a
start, IIH they multiply rapidly. Keep
them moist until thoroughly estab
lished. Lute In the full cover with
leaves. In the spring do not remove
these leaven from the tied, on they
help to hold the molHture. Enrich tho
noil and give tho fern* more of their
native condition*. Thus the former
unsightly spots will have become
place* of Joy and beauty.—Thrift Mog
azlne.
An Evil and It* Cur*.
Intercut In Kansas City's efforts to
rid llwlf of the billboard nuisance
will be keen In every city In the coun
try where the citizens uro awake to
the Importance of maintaining urban
and Huhurhan district* In a condition
of tidiness anil beauty. The absurdity
of spending great sums of money for
good highways and other public Im
provements, and then allowing them to
be heavily discounted by the presence
of glaring and unsightly signs and pic
tures. Is too well understood and too
obvious to call for detailed argument.
It appears that what Is chiefly needed
In order to gain relief front the aggres
sive billboard. In any city In the
United States, Is definite and rigorous
local action. St. I.out* has met with
miccess In this direction, now ffsnsns
City Is following In Its footsteps, and
muny other centers might wlselj fall
Into'llne.—Christian Science Monitor.
Plant* Trc«* Along Road*.
Dr. J. K. Westlake, of Vlrden, 111.,
has started is campaign In behalf of
fruit tree planting along the public
highways. He favors the planting of
a fruit tree on every mile of the coun
try roads and siiggpsts that the Hoy
Scout organizations serve as guar
dians of the trees after they are plant-
Mi. lie estimates the cost for the
county would lie about 112,000. He
has launched a similar campaign In
other counties of the state.—Chicago
Journal.
All Wind.
Henry Watteraon, the famous ex
editor. wss talking about politicians.
"Take the wind, the guff, out of a
politician," he said, "und what re
mains?
"A noted politician's wife was lis
tening to her husband over the tele
phone. Five, ten, fifteen minute* she
listened patiently. Then she sold:
" "Kicuse inc. Charles. Just a mo
ment. I want to change the receiver
to the other ear. This one's so tired."
Duty at Home and Abroad.
When jr-iu are In the city boost your
locality, but when you an; out of the
city boo"t your city.
Unique London Club.
Of the many clubs In lAindoo. per
' haps Hie newest and most exclusive I*
| the Thirteen Club* which meet* at the
i thirteenth hour of the thirteenth day
j of every month. It owes Its inception
to a lunch held to celebrate tho arm-
I Istlce during the world war, at which
It wus found that 13 were sitting down.
The membership Is restricted to 13. and
, at a recent luncb every member made
It a point to upset the salt.
CHANDLER SIX $1795
Announcing
The New Series
Chandler Dispatch
THE Chandler Dispatch, for a year past, has outsold all other
cars of the sport type. The Chandler factory has been un
able to build this car in quantities which could fill the demand.
Its popularity is one of tne high spots In motordom.
And now comes the new series Dispatch—a snappy, handsome
car. Thousands of alert Americans, who appreciate Chandler
quality, welcome the new Dispatch. You, too, will be delighted
with it if you wish a really good car, with style in design and
beauty in finish and unexcelled in its ability to perform.
The new series Chandler Dispatch is handsomely upholstered
in bright finish hand buffed leather. It seats four passengers
in the ultimate degree of comfort. Its finish is in the beautiful
new Chandler Rainbow Blue, richly lustrous. . (
You are allied to pay much more for ears which
might perhaps be compared with the Chandler. And
cheap cars sell for but little less
Early Orders Will Be Given Early Delivery
SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES
Stvtn-PaMMgtr Touring Car, 11795 Four-Pautufrr Rtaditrr, tITtS
homr-Patfttr Mipatch Car, til7s
Cmm vtrtiklt Stduu, fittS Convertible Coupe, t!595 Limoutine, 11095
AU frit J. 9. k. Cltvtlfd
PIEDMONT MOTOR SALES CO.,
Graham, N. C.
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY,X CLEVELAND, OHIO
CONSTRUCTION OF HEN HOUSE,
More Fowl* Can Be Kept on Small
Floor Area Under Colony Than
on Intensive System.
(Prepared by tho United Htntes Depart
. meat of Agrlculturo.)
A house constructed for the conven
ience of the attendant will have
enough cubic air space provided 2 to d
squaro feet of floor space Is allowed
per fowl. Fresh air should be se
cured by ventilation rather than by
furnishing a larger amount of cubic
air space than Is required for the con
venience of the attendant. Tho neces
sary amount of floor space depends
upon the system, on the size of the
pens, the weather conditions, and the
size of the birds. More birds enn be
kept on a small floor area under the
colony than on the Intensive system,
where the colony system Is used In a
mild climate and the hens have free
rnnge throughout most of the year.
Colony houses holding from 30 to 7T>
hens nre about as large as can be
euslly moved, but larger numbers muy
be kept In one flock In a long house.
Flocks of from 00 to ISO are well
adapted to the average conditions for
the product Soil of market eggs, I,arge
numbers require le«s labor, fewer
fences, and a lower house cost than
small flocks, but there Is a greater
chanco for disease and the Individual
hen receives less attention.
y Improve the Orounda.
Unfortunate, Indeed, Is the family
which has no trees or shrubbery about
the house and which hui permitted
this much of 1010 to go by without
planting anything. I'lllng up of money,
land or stock for some one else to use
at the expense of sotfh* of the com
fort* and pleasures easily obtained for
a lion e Is not only poor Judgment, but
poor business policy.
Ugh! Calomel Makes
You Deathly Sick
Stop Using Dangerous Drug
Before it Salivates you !
It's Horrible!
You'ie bilious, sluggish, consti
pated, and believe you need vile,
dangerous calomel to start your
liver and clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dod
son's Liver Tone and take a
spoonful to-night. If it doesn't
•tart your liver and straighten you
right up better than calomel and
without griping or making you
■lck, 1 want you to go back to
the drug store and get your
money.
Take calomel to-day and to-mor
row you will feet weak, sick and
nauseated. Don't lose a days
work. Take a spoonful of harm
less, vegetable Dodson s Liver Tone
tonight and wake up feeling great.
It's perfectly harmless. Qive It to
your children any time. It cant
salivate, so let them eat anything
they want afterwards.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Of Real Estate, in Graham.
Under and by virtue of the
power of mi 111 contained in 11 cer
I»in Deed of Trust executed to
the undemigncd trustee by A. W.
Ilollie and wife on March Ist,
1910, for the purpose of securing
the payment of fourci rfain bonds
of even (Into therewith, default
having been made in the pay
ment of said bonds at maturity,
the undersigned Alamance Insu
rance and Heal Estate Company
its trustee will, on
MONDAV, SEPT. Htli, 1919,
atJ2 o'clock in., at the court
bouse door in Graham, North
Carolina, offer for sale at public
autcioii to the highest bidder for
cash certain tracts or parcels of
laud in Graham Township, Ala
mance County and Stale of North
Carolina, adjoining the North
Carolina Railroad Company right
of way, C. W. Whitfield, Will
Freeman, Mary Long and others,
bounded as follow* :
Tract No. 1. Heginning at au
iron stake on the ri/ht of way of'
NC H K Co, running thence,
with the line «aid N 0 R R Co. S
79 j deg K 08 feet to an iron stake;
thence N 1 deg W I!H> feet to an
iron stake; thence N 88 deg W 10
feet lo an iron slake; thence S (Jjj
deg E. 18! I feet to au iron slake
and the beginning, being Lot No.
lin the survey of the Walker
property.
Tract No. 2. Itcginning at an
iron stake on llollie's line, run
ning thence S 88 (leg E lifi feet to
an iron slake on Whitlied's line;
thence with the line of said Whit
field N 1 deg W 90 feet to an iron
bolt; I hence N H8 deg K 00 feet to
an iron stake; thence S 1 deg E
90 feet to the beginning, being
Tract No. 5 in the survey of the
Walker property.
Tract No. Iteginniiig at an
iron slake on corner of Lot No. 5
and C W Whitfield lot, running
thence with the line of said Whit
field and Freeman N U deg E. 42
feet to a rock; thence N 1J deg E
124 j feet to an iron bolt; thence
N 80J deg W 117 feet to au iron
bolt, Mary Long's corner; thence
S 3 deg W with said Mary Long's
line 11!» feet to an iron boll;
thence N 89$ deg \V 00 feet to an
iron bolt; thence S 2} deg W' 43
feet to an iron bolt; thence S 88
deg E l'J7 feet to the beginning
anil being Lot No. 7 in the survey
made by Lewis 11. Ilolt, Oct iber
18th, 1913.
This Aug. sth 1919.
Alamance Ins. & Real lisiaie Co..
Trustee.
Break your Cold, or LaGrippe with
.few doses of 666.
SdWVXS O.MIAYS HVM AflS
NO. 29
Jan. 11. Rich W. Ernest Thompson -
Rich I Thompson
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
MOTOR AND HORSE
DRAWN HEARSES
Calls answered anywhere day or night
Lav 'l'hone No. BGW
Night 'Phones
W. Ernest Thompson 2502 «•
Jan. 11. Rich 548-W
Trustee's Sale of Real Estate
in Burlington Township.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by F.
J. Lacy and wife to Alamance In
surance and Real Estate Com
pany for the purpose of securing
the payment of six certain bonds
,of even date therewith, which
deed of trust is r-corded in*Tlook
■of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust
No. 77, "at page 2:i7, in the I'ublic
Registry of Alamance county, de
fault having ljeen made in the
payment of said bonds and the
interest thereon, the undersigned
trustee will, on
MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1919,
at 13 o'clock, noon, at the court
house door of Alamance county,
in Graham, North Carolina, offer
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, a certain
tract of land iu Burlington town
ship, Alamance county and State
of North Carolina, adjoining Webb
Avenue, G. F. Hlackmon, Ivey
and others, and bounded as fol
lows :
Heginning at a corner of G. F.
Hlackmon lot on Webb Avenae;
running thence with the line of
said Webb Avenue East GO feet to
corner with said Ivey; tbeuce with
the lino of said Ivey South 110
feet to corner on Miss Alexander's
line; thence with the line of said
Alexander parallel with Webb
Avenue 00 feet to corner on Black
mon'slir.e; thence with the line
lof said Hlackmon 110 feet to the
beginning. On the said lot is
situated a four-room dwelling.
This August 14, 1919.
Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co.,
Trustee.
You Can Cure That
Pain along the back, dlulneaa, beadaobe
and gennerai languor. Get a package of
Mother Gray's Australia Leaf, the pleasant
root and herb cure for Kidney, D lnliar l
and Urinary troubles. When you feel all
run down, tired, weak and without energy
use this remarkable combinational nature,
herbs and root*. As a regulator It has na -
qual. Mother Gray's Australian!*** U
sold by Druggist* or sent by mall for 60eta
EgSatt T **