1 THE GLEANER:
I {IRAHAM, N. P., 3, 926;
I J local news, +
[ Jas. c. McAdams has
I bought Campen's 5c and 10c Store
I will conduct the business.
—That philosopher out in the
I ji or tliwest who predicted this would
Ihe a y ear without-a summer should,
I if not a victim of sun-stroke, try
■ again.
I Barley a Save Crop to Grow in Ala-
I mance County.
Barley is called by many the win-
I }ergrowing corn crop.
I It yields as well or better than
B ojta. It is more hardy and not as
I subject to winter killing as oats or
I wheat. It is sown in September
■ and ripens early in May. The
I beardless variety is adapted better
I to our needs. -
Fred Young and John Trollinger
I oillebane, N. C., both grew suc-
I cessful crops this year. J. S.
I Graves, Burlington, N. C. ; of the
I Friendship community, grew a very
I successful crop. Several others
I made line yields in this County.
It is well adapted to grow in a
I winter hay mixture. The following
■' j 3 recommended:
1 Bu. Barley,
1 1-2 Bu. Fulghum Oats,
1 Peck of Wheat,
15 pounds of Hairy Vetch,
This is to be sown on one acre.
W. Kekr Scott, Co. Agent.
I Simpson Reunion At Bethlehem
Church, Aug. 26th.
■ J.'he reunion of the Simpson fami-
I Jy, their kindred, and their friends
I will be held at Bethlehem Church,
I four miles north of Elon College, on
I Thursday, August 20th. An inter-
I esting historical address will be de-
I livered by Dr. \V. T. Whitsett of
Whitsett, who bas spent much time
| for the past years in Collecting the
B early history of this Piedmont reg-
I ion. The Simpson family is one of
■ our oldest families, and the spelling
If of the name has been as follows:
■ Simpson, Cempsen, Simeson, Simi
-1 son, Simson, Sympson.
There will be a picnic dinner on
I the grounds, special music, and
I other features to make it a day of
pleasure for all who attend. On
[ account of its wide connection it is
I expected that the Sim/pson reunion
will he one of the largest held in
this section this year. A cordiar
invitation has been extended to all
who are interested to be present.
\ There are good roads in every di
rection from Bethlehem Church.
Corn Yield Reduced
By Pulling Fodder
Fodder pulling days are here,
the saddest of the year for the
corn crop. Some experiment sta
tions have found that the loss
from pulling fodder amounts to
from 7to 9 bushels of corn per
acre or from 15 to 20 percent of
the acre yield.
"The facts about pulling fod
der are these,".says Prof. C. B.
Williams, head of the department
of agronomy at State College.
"An acre' of corn that will pro
duce about 20 bushels of shelled
grain will yield about 240 pounds
of cured fodder. Onemanon the av
erage can strip 400 pounds of fod
der per day. Two and one-half
"ties are required to yield a stack
of fodder and one stack of aver
age size will contain about 300
bundles. A bundle usually
weighs about iwo pounds. One
f au of in tie, carry to stack and'
build a stack iu about half of a
day. In addition time lost
"i this labor, he has reduced the
yr.uu yield of his corn and bad
touch better been harvesting a
hay crop grown for furnishing
the needed roughage."
Mr. Williams states that some
experiment stations report no loss
of grain when the tops are cut,
but when tops are cut and the
eaves stripped from the remain
-4! le 8 -&lk, there is a lass of
grain# The average of the tests
conducted in mauysouthern states
snow that a loss of at least two
ushels of grain per acre is had
) en leaves alone are stripped
"om the plant.
Aside from the decrease in
yield of grain, pulling fodder is a
os tlj method of securing rough
age for livestock. The food tal
of cor « fodder is not as high as
'at of good legume hay and more
undant yields of the hay may
® secured when proper steps are
w * er > to provide it.
Peach growers of Vance county
t av ® s °ld their crop on the local
Jftrket at Henderson for an av
r4?e of about $2 per bushel. One
fower 600 trees about four
: a ' 8 is harvesting from two
«ve bushels of quality fruit
Pe* tree.
The 16th Annual Convention Of
The N. C. Forestry Association..
Th® 16 th Annual Convention of
the North Carolina Forestry As
sociation will be held this year at
Morehead City, on Thursday and
r riday, September 2nd and 3rd.
Two subjects of extreme import
ance will be given consideration
one, the equitable taxation of
forest land; and the other, more
adequate protection of our forests
from fire. The legislation neces
sary to accomplish the above will
be discussed, and: a legislative
committee appointed, to present
the suggested legislation to the
Ueneral Assembly of 1927.
State Parks and National Parks
in North Carolina will be consid
ered, and those attending the con
vention will have an opportunity
to visit Ft. Macon State Park-
Kecent forest legislation has been
enacted which affects North Car
olina, namely the" Weeka and
Uarko-McNary laws; forest pro
tection; National forests; and the
Appalachian Forest Experiment
Station, which receives an in
creased appropriation of SIBOO.
1 he sneakers at the convention
will include prominent national
as well a>- North Carolina persons.
Special delegates are being ap
pointed from th? counties and
cities, and the Association ex
tends a cordial invitation to all
others who are interested in the
forestry problems of our State to
attend the convention.
t '
About Cotton.
The Philadelphia Record.
Great Britian would prefer to
get the bulk of its raw cotton
supply from the great valley of
the Nile if it were possible to do
so, and in this way reduce its
large purchases iu the American
market. Some of the Southern
cotton growers anticipate such
competition, but well-informed
newspapers, like The) Charlotte
Observer, do not agree with this
view. It holds tljat "the compe
tition is to come, when it does
come, from points nearer home—
from the irrigated districts of
California and other Pacific Coast
sections. As a matter of fact,
competition of apprecfable nature
is already coming from that field,
for the growing of cotton in the
irrigated sections of the far VVeat
on a profitable basis has advanced
beyond the experimental stage.
The cotton growii in that part of
the United States is of long staple
and fine texture and has madeja
high mark in cotton-buying cen
ters. In time California and Ar
izona will come into market cal
culations to an extout that may
have influence in controlof prices."
But it will be a long time before
Cotton abdicates its kingship in
the South.
LADIES, who can do plain
sewing at home and want profita
ble spaie time work. Write (En
close stamp) to IIOMAID DRESS
COMPANY, Amsterdam, N. Y.
White Leghorns.
FOR SALE.—White Leghorn
Roosters. Apply to A. G. Ausley,
Grahain, N. C.
WANTED Middle Aged Man.
liuetlerß make S4O to 8100 wrekly
selling Whitnier's guaranteed line
of toilet articles, soaps, extracts and
medicines. Alamance County now
open. Team or car needed. Ex
perience unnecessary. Salesmanship
taught FREE. Write today.
THE H. C. WHTIMER COMPANY
Dept. 25. Columbus, Indiana.
Torn Tarheel says that old rocky
field, full of stamps, just back of
the barn is now one of the best
pieces of land on the farm since
he blew out thd rocks and stumps
with explosive.
BACK BAD TODAY ?
Tlien Find The Cause And Correct It A«
Other Craham Folks Have.
There's little rest or peace for the
backache sufferer.
Daya are tired and weary —
Night brings no respite.
Urinary troubles, headaches, diz
ziness and nervousness, all tend to
prevent rest or sleep.
Why continue to be BO miserable?
Why not use a stimulant diuretic
to the kidneys?
Use Doan's Pills.
Your neighbors recommend
Doan's.
Read this Graham case:
Robt. J. Ilolt, N. Main St., says:
"I suffered with a heavy, bearing
down feeling in my back and I
couldn't do any lifting without get
ting a sharp, pain in my back. My
kidneys acted too frequently and the
secretions were scanty. After using
Doan's .Pills, the backache left and
mv kidneys acted fine. I have had
no return of the trouble and believe
Doan's have cured me."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mft
buru Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Cheap Explosive Available
For Carolina Farmers
The Government of the United
States through the federal depart
ment of agriculture has again set
aside a quantity of pyrotol, the
cheap explosive manufactured
from wartime materials, for the
use of North Carolina farmers.
"Last year this state was »llot
ted 900,000 pounds of pyrotol'',
says A. T. Holman, agricultural
engineer fox the extension divi
sion of State Col'ege. "This year
our allotment has been increased
to 1,400,000 pounds and the ma
terial is now available for those
farmers who wish to clear their
land of stumps or to drain wet
spots or otherwise use the mate
rial on the farm. The pyrotol it*
now available for merchants or
dealers and farmers may cecure it
only by ordering through their
county farm agents or through
the extension division of t;ie Col
lege."
Mr. Holman states that the
farmers of Pender County are the
first to take advantage of the new
allotment. They placed an order
for 16,000 pounds through county
agent W. H. Robbins and the ma
terial will be shipped to Burgaw
for distribution. This ahipment
was fiuanced by the county
Board of Commissioners so that
laud owners could have a supply
to blow out stumps and otherwise
improve the condition of their
fields.
"While we were allotted only
900,000 pounds last year, we ac
tually got a little over one million
pounds," says Mr. Holman.
"This material was uaed for re
moving rocks aud stumps from
fields, for ditching and for squar
ing up poorly shaped fields. The
use of explosives for land clear
ing purposes results iu larger
fields, more economical use of
labor and power machinery,
greater acre yields and increased
returns per farm worker."
Tom Tarheel says it pays him
to look after his corn crop as well
as he does his cotton crop.
Trustee's Safe of Real
Property.
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
in a certain deed of trust exe
cuted to the undersigned, Ala
mance Insurance & Real Estate
Company, Trustee, by Walter
Lee and wife, Selma Lee, on
the 15th day of March, 1925,
for the purpose of securing the
payment of certain bonds de
scribed in said deed of trust,
which said deed of trust is re
corded in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for Alamance
County in Deed of Trust Book
95 at page 267, default having
been made in the payment of
said bonds and the interest on
the same, the undersigned Trus
tee will, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1926,
at 12:00 NOON,
at the Courthouse door of Ala
mance County in Graham, N.
C., offer for sale, at public auc
tion, to the IsCst and highest bid
der, for cash, the following de
scribed real property to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of
land in Burlington Township,
Alamance County, North Caro
lina, adjoining the lands of W.
G. Crutchfield, Letitia Robert
son, W. G. Kirkpatrick and
others, bounded as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron bar
10 min E of an iron bar, said
Robertson's - corner; running
thence, N 3$ deg E 6.85 chs to
an iron bar 10 min E of pipe
said Crutchfiela's corner in said
Crutchfield's line; thence N 78$
deg E 4.37 chs to an iron bar,
corner with said Crutchfield;
thefcqrS 82 deg E 4.98 chs to a
pine tree corner with sai
Crutchfield; thence S 8 deg d
8.66 chs to an iron bar. corner
with said Crutchfield in said
Kirkpatrick's line; thence S 66J
deg W 5.76 chs to a rock, cor
ner with said Kirkpatrick;
thence S 78 deg W 1.43 chs to
an iron bolt in said Kirkpat
rick's line, corner with said
Robertson; thence N 3 deg E
3.06 chs to an iron bar, corner
with said Robertson; thence S
78 V 2 deg W 4.41 chs to the
beginning, * containing Nine
and Five-tenths (9.5) acres,
more or less. On which is situ
ated a dwelling.
This sale subject to advance
bids as provided by law.
This, 11th day of August, 1926.
Alamance IDS. & Real Estate Co.,
Trustee.
J. DOLPH LONG. Alt'y.
THE ALAMANOE OtiA&kk, GRAHAM, ft, 0, "~
NOTICE ef SALES
FOR TAXES
By the Town of Graham!
Notice is hereby given that
pursuaut to law as made and pro
vided for sales for hon-payment
of taxes and street assessments,
that the undereigned Tax Collec
tor of the Towu of Graham will
Offer for *ale to the highest bid
der, at public puotion, for cash,
at the courthouse door in Gra
ham, Alamance County, North
Carolina, on the first Monday in
September, heing
September 6th, 1926,
Beginning at 12 O'clock, M.,
all of the lands within the Town
of Graham, whose owners are de
linquent iu the payment of their
taxes owing the Town of Graham
for the year 1925, and the pre
ceding year*, a list of the lands
to i>e sold and the amount of the
taxes and the names of the tux
payers being as follows, to-wit:
Andrews, Mrs. Ella $ 5.05
Autdey, Mrs. W. II 25.93
Ausley, W. H 13.64
Albright, Mrs. W. H 161.32
Allen, W. H 12.25
Alston, Lacy 7.28
Barbee, C. D.' • • • 18.65
Bain, Charlie 18.00
Black, RoyG. 3.75
Booker, T. W 11.25
Boswell, W. H.... 17.74
Bowles, John 4.99
Bosswell, Ira 2.45
boswell, O. D 2.45
Bradshaw, W. A 39.95
Burke, R. M 53.34
Burke, J. W 26.65
Baker, W. M. (Agt.) 89.95
Barham, Annie 10.45
Bradshaw, Graham 6.22
Brannock, Morris..... . 24.70
Blande, Ruffin 10.55
Campbell, R. 5.... 19.10
Capps, Lonnie 4.25
Capps, John ...."' 4.26
Cates, L. G 14.38
Cates, J.'A 7.13
Churchill, S. P 19.45
Clapp, C. F 52.05
Clapp, L. C 2.63
Clapp, W. F. R 50.72
Clapp, J. L 13.44
Clendenin, J. N. II 19.45
Coble, J. G 30.25
Coble, Mary.: 5.95
Clarke, Mrs. J. H 23.05
Coble, V. C 9.66
Cates, Mrs. Betty 10.45
Chavis, \lbert 4.74
Chavis, Frank 5.05
Clay, Early 6.95
Covington, Adeline 16.05
Covington, Luther. 16.85
Dixon, R. W 66.54
Darke, Genoral 12.72
Davis, Frank 13.00
Duck, T. M 2.98
Duck, Alice M. 60.85
Evans, Mrs. Henderson... 10.46
Ezell, T. M 5.05
Everett, P. D 27.99
Everett, Eliza .. 5.95
Everett, J. Z 7.16
Farrell-Hayes Drug C 0.... 139.15
Ferrell, W. E ID.IB
Flannigan, M. G 4.16
Fogleman, G. D 6.99
Foster, I. N 12.93
Freeland, George 12.89
Garrett, W. W 57.01
Gowens, L. G 22.43
Graham Grocery Co 40.60
Graham Ginning Co 28.45
Hall, J. J 5.44
Hanford, Frank 6.69
Holt, Ben 8...,.'. 49.25
Holt, W.I. 28.56
Hughes, J. B 4.08
Hunter, Mrs. C. S 103.50
Henderson, E. L 64.00
Henderson, John J 317.91
Harden, Monroe 8.34
Hunter, Manuel 13.68
Holt, Bridget 17.65
Ingold, J. M 23.15
Isley, Gus 21.65
Jeffries, Caesar 20.59
King, George 10.99
King, J. E 99.30
Keruodle, J. D 355.05
Kernodle, Mrs. Cora 92 01
Lance, Rev. Charles M. .. 7.20
Lewis, W. B 64.52
Long, J. H. 32.C5
Loy, W. 8..... 41.05
Latham, Haywood 8.75
Mann, Mrs. Bettie A 11.60
Mann, C. R 39.13
Mann, J. H 114.23
Montgomery, Mrs. Julia.. 97.85
Montgomery, J. 8.. 12.24
Moore, J. E 44.65
Moore, Mrs. J. C 48.25
Moore, R. W 4.50
Morrison. Will 5.68
McAdams, J. P *.... 73.46
McPherson, Mrs. H. E 19.45
Mctiroom, John 4.85
McDaniel, R. R 7.85
Mayo, Alice 8.20
Miller, Lee 9.65
Miller, Engene 4.25
Morftow, Arthur 4.25
Nelson, S. A 15.30
Nicholson, A. 8., Estate... 121.60
Newlin, Ed 11.00
Newlin, Henrietta 2.80
Oldham, A. H 15.14
Paris, O. J /i. 279.44
Phillips, R. A 59.59
Philllps, 0. H 47.35
Pomeroy, J. V. .. 82.451
Pugh, Mrs. T. F.. 17.90
Patruni, Henrv ... 15.05
pugb, C. F 9.77
Rainey, R. G... 26.49
Reavis, T. J...... 59.99
Reid, W L v 10.72
Rich, Alex 6.10
Rich, Mcßride 12.44
Richardson, W U 6.15
Robertson, C R 40.24
Rogers, H M 32.21
Riddle, CW... 8.20
Riddle, RC 6.49
Roney, J W,..... 28.78
Riddle, T J 4.39
Rogers, Omega 5.60
Rogers, G T 5.85
Rogers, W M 17.43
Rogers, Gordon 8.65
Rogers, Jas A 10.94
Rogora, Clarence 3.30
Rogers, Riiflln . 27.23
Ruffin, Charles 10.99
Shalton, A V i. 2.80
Shaffner, J H 9.17
Smith, Will , 7.66
Smith, Clegg 10.47
Smith, C 0 7.85
Star Store Company 18,00
Stanflcld, J B 13.92
Shaffner & Matthews 16.80
Shaffner, Lee 39.70
Stevens, Lee 4.70
Thompson, E F 15.38
Thompson,.Mrs Nancy 26.01
Tinnin, P D 23.95
Trollinger, Boyd R 3.02
Turner, J M 56.80
Trollinger, Fred..; 5 95
Trolliuger, S D 28 91
Thompson, Henry .... 45 97
Thompson, William 21 40
Tate, John T 10 31
Thompson, Betty J 6 85
league, Nancy, Estate... 16 39
Teague, George II 8 73
Thompsou, James 18 19
Vest, O R • 20 04
Van Bureu, Martin 11 85
Ward, W 1., Agt 73 45
Ward, W 1 115 58
Ward,W I—Thompson,C P 18 00
Walker, L S 69 73
Walker, RD 102 15
Ward, H W 6 40
Webster, ST 5 50
Welch, EL 31 25
Welch, D S 2 70
Williamson, B J 107 10
Williamson, J Wilson.... 14 14
Whitfield,Cß 15 31
Whitfield, J C 2 71
Williamson, F L 47 35
Wilxon, HB 7 20
Wood, J W 8 66
Wilson, Evy, Estate 19 45
Williams, John 4 26
Also all of the lots of land with
in the town of Graham subject to
street and sidewalk assessments,
whose owners are delinquent in
the payment of the same, as fol
lows:
Name Street Amount
Allen, Mary, N. Marshall $ 13.41
Bradshaw, W. A., N. Main 3.41
Bnrke, B. A., Pomeroy 7.95
Ba(cer, W. M., Agt.,
W. Harden 16.00
Baker, W. M., Agt,
W. Harden 360.10
Baker, W. M., Agt.,
N. Main 33.75
Bradshaw, T. C., W. Elm 736.12
Coble, J. G., Climax 17.71
Corbett, J. 0., N. Main 3.60
Covington, Adeline, Poplar 21.84
Dixon, R.W., S. Marshall 23.34
Dodaon, Frank, S. Marshall 8.47
Enlisa, W. M., S. Main 33.67
Everett, P. D., E. Elm 96.55
Public Square 9.89
Farrell, R. H., Maple 310
Flanigan, M. G., E. Elm 111.80
M. G., E. Harden 151.85
Flintom, A. R., Estate,
S. Main 4.00
Farrell, J. 8., Maple 3.37
Flythe, Ernest, N. Main 3.22
Farrell, R. D. N. Main 5.82
Foster, R. G., Albright Av 245.87
Garrett, W. W., N. Main 5.82
Garrett; W. W.,
Public Square 6.69
Garrett, W. W., W. Elm 939.49
E. Elm 9.07
Graham Elavator Co.,
E. Elm 9.07
Graham Ileal Estate Co.,
N. Main 1.88
Graham Real Estate Co.,
S. Marshall 25.54
Graham Real Estate Co.,
N. Main 8.96
Graham Land Co., N. Main 13.01
Holt, J. W., N. Main 11.02
Holt, Mrs. Ben B,
N. Main 3.53
Holt, W. 1., Albright Ave 604.96
Henderson, E- L.,
' Albright Ave 307. J 7
Henderson, I. 1., N. Main 6.72
Henderson, John J„
JS. Hardeii 859.40
Hornbuckle, John Y.,
Albright Ave 30.15
Hunter, Manuel, S. Main 14.56
Hunter, Henry, S. Main 10 80
Hardee, A. K., N. Main 17.90
Harden. C. P., E. Elm 30.26
Hannah, L. G., N. Maple 9.60
Hunter, Armstead,
E. Harden 61.96
Hall, W. T., Albright Ave 1136.2 A
Holt, W. 1..
Moore. C. H., "" «
Hall, W- T.,, Albright Ave 350.71
RENDERS
YELLOW FRONT STORES
* '
Be Thrifty
Shop at Fenders Store
XESZm Spaghetti, Can 10c
or Airlee Peas No. 2 Can 12c
Snowdrift Lard, cin 77c
-
Condensed Milk, Can 19c
Gosman's C & C—Dry -
Ginger Ale Ginger Ale
15c 18c
Wonder and T7 I T ffeT TD
Palace F JLAPU 11
12-lb Bag 24-lb Bag 48-lbßag
62G SI 21 s2_
Green
Asparagus Tips, . Can 39c
French's Mustard Honeydew
14c Preserves
Squire Brand Lar 9®
Mustard
Land o' Lakes
Sweet Cream
Butter D. P. TEA
45c 21c
Holt, W. 1.,
Ward, W. 1.,
Jones, Dora, E. Elm 75.87
Jones, Joanna, N. Main 83.1(5
King, J. E., Albright Av« 553.03
Kerno'lle, J. I>., E.Harden 108.20
Kernodle, J. D., N. Maple 73.80
Keruodle, J. D. t S. Main (>2.30
Kime, H. >.. S. Marshall 9.00
Lashley, J. W., W. Elm 1710.56
Long, Herbert S., N. Main 2.91
Long, Herbert S., N. Main 487.20
Mann, J. H., Poplar 42.00
Montgomery, Julia E.,
N. Main 5.81)
Montgomery, J. 8., S. Main 3.71)
McClure, E. I', Pim» 4.75
McClure, E I'.. S. Main Jkil o
Mayo, Alice, E. 1 (anion 518.00
Mcßane, 1). E. N. Poplar 4*94
McCrscken, J M„ N. Main 2.82
Mpyo, Alonzo, E. Harden 1)5.80
Nelson, S. A., Market 2 55
Nicholson, A. B .
Public Square 4.24
Nicholson, A. 8.,
Albright Ave. 011 58
Paris, 0. J., Pubic Square 26.38
Paris, 0. J., W. Elm 13(i355
Phillips, C 11, N. Mable 10.20
Perry, J. M , YVartiiinuUm 17 00
Payne, B. M., * Pine 778
Ileavi*,T. J., Albright A»« 308 B''
Bogers, W. A.. N. Marshall • 10.92
Ilogers, W. M., . P onieroy •J.O'i
I tassel), Coley, S. Main 3f» ( J
Sbelton.A. V.,Albright Ave. 45.23
Stockard, Jessie,
Albright Ave. 368 80
Self, T. T., N Poplar 34 40
Thompson, Mrs. Nancy,
S. Marshall ' 15.00
Thompson; J. F. f S. Main 4.77
Teague, Nancy 8., S. Main 2.00
Thompson, Jas., E. El in 3.48
Tinnin, Adeline, N. Main 47.5 i»
Turner. John G., S. Main 10.22
Ward, W. 1., W. Harden 4.33
Ward. W. 1., Albright avo 308.80
Ward, W. I. " - 308 80
Walker, J. C., N. Main 820
Walker, J. C , N. Main 97 76
Walker, Mrs. Mary, E.EIm 196.62
Walker, MiBS Lelia,
Albright Ave. 1558.76
Walker, Miss I>»fia,
W. Harden 651.27
Walker, Phillip, E. Elm 14 92
Walker, Dan, W. Harden 34 02
Walker Estate, E. Elm 40 06
By order of the Board of Com
missioners Okf the Town of Gra
ham. This the 2nd day of Au
gust, 1926
R. N. COOK.
Tax Collector,
There is an impending shortage
of workstock in North Carolina
| anl the nation, find livestock
workers. Fanners can grow a
I good work aniiiml on the farm at
a c.ist of not over $l5O.
So mo people. think work is a
Sue thing—forMhef people.
It is expected that' 100 grade or
scrub bulls in North Carolina
will be replaced with pure bred*
of hiirh quality, before the end of
t ho year.
Business iihmi of Ayden fouud
Hint too much hay, meat, and food
»upplie> are shipped into tlit* ter
ritory, Kotfii»y have bogim c»opo
ritiug with the county agent to
have this material produced at
home.
6 6 6
is a prescription for
Malaria, Chills and Fever.
Dengue or Bilious Fever.
It kills the germs.
[ "SUPREME AUTWOWTY" |
WEBSTER'S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
-THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
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Hundreds of Supreme Court
Judges concur in highest praise
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tional.
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Words, (pecimen of RcguUr and India
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