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THE GLEANER GRAHAM. N. P., OCT. *, 19.J0. I I88CKD EVEKY THUB8D1T. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Bnt?red at tne P^?'ofBc? at ijraham. N. 0.. a? Mo0Dd-jla?a matter. Democratic Speaking Democratic speakings are going on in the county these days. On Monday night Hon. Frank Hancock, Democratic nominee for congress, spoke at Eli Whitney school. A large crowd is reported and good speaking. Hon. J. Dolph' Long was present and spoke also. Mr. Long spoke at Elmira Tues day night, is at Glencoe tonight, and will be at Saxapahaw next| Monday night, at Haw River Tues-1 day night and at S wepsonville1 Thursday night. Good crowds and good attention are reported. They tell us that business is im proving. It has been a long wait. Room for improvement is ample. Judge James L. Webb, Judge of the superior court for twenty-six years, died at his home in Shelby Wednesday morning after an Ill ness of two weeks from heart trou ble. If he had lived till November 12, he wold have been 76 years of age. Judge Webb was the father of Mrs. O. Max Gardner. Georgia has had two lynchlngs within a week. One last Thursday for attempted assault on a white school girl, and the other for kill ing a chief of police In early Sep tember. It is no credit to the state! for the citizens to take the law Into their own hands. Both were^negroes and both were in custody and the courts would have meeted out to them adequate punishment. President Hoover will be at King's Mountain next Tuesday, the 150th anniversary of the battle fought there between the Colonies and British troops during the American Revolution. Mr. Hoover is making a series of half a dozen speeches In different parts of the country. Political seers say that he Is mending his fences with an eye on a re-nomination in 1932. He is speaking in Cleveland, Ohio, today. Congressman Wm. C. Hammer, of Asheboro, died last Friday aft ernoon. He was born near Asheboro and had lived In Randolph county all his life. He was a member of congress and had been re-nominat ed. He had been long in public life and was a citizen that was a cred it to his state and county. He had been editor of the Asheboro Cour ier for many years. The funeral was held Sunday and thousands gathered to pay a last tribute to their friend. ** _ .... On Wednesday in Greensboro the Democratic congressional commit tee met in Greensboro and nomi nated Hon. Frank Hancock, the Democratic nominee for the regular term to fill out the unexpired term of MaJ. Charles M. Stedman. Major Stedman's daughter, Mrs. Kate Stedman Palmer, was a can didate for the nomination to suc ceed her father for the short term and it would have been a nice com pliment to have given her the nom ination, but the committee felt that, in as much as the primary vote was overwhelming for Mr. Hancock to succeed Major Sted man, the nomination should go tc him. The committee's vote was u nanlmous for Mr. Hancock. It Is expected that John I. Reynolds, the Republican nominee for the full term, will be nominated for the un expired term. Three cars of fat hogs fed by Craven county farmers topped the Richmond market at 11 cents a pound net to the growers and brought them the tidy sum of $3, 635.34 last week. | Preparatory to the coming hatch ing season, the poultry flocks of Burke county are being rigidly cull ed aqd Mood-tested. Must Prepare Soil To Build A Lawn There is only one place to plant the lawn and if the soil here is poor or fertile the seeding must be plan ned accordingly. "The life and quality of the lawn depends largely upon how it is pre pared," says Glenn O. Randall, as sociate horticulturalist at State col leg. "It is foolish to think that a beautiful lawn can be started and maintained without close attentior to preparation. If the soil in fron* of the house is lacking in organic matter, this must be added either by plowing under a green manure crop, such as cowpeas, or by adding! well-rotted stable manure." Most soils in North Carolina are j acid, says Mr. Randall. This means that if a green manuring crop is j turned under the soil will be more, acid and it is nearly always advis-| able to apply from 1,000 to 2,000 pounds of agricultural limestone I after the organic mater is turned; under and preferably several weeks before the seed mixture is planted. It is also advisable to make an ap plication of from 1,000 to 1,500 lbs. of fertilizer containing as much as 8 to 12 per cent of phosphorus and 3 to 4 per cent of potash. This with the green and stable manure should give the necessary plant food. Not only should the soil be well plowed to a depth of 10 to 12 in hes but it should also be thoroughly: pulverized until all lumps are elim- j inated. In this section, it is best to plant the lawn in the fall. In central and eastern ? Carolina, Bermuda grass mixed with English rye grass to keep the lawn green in winter makes a good combination. Use 8 to] 10 pounds of Bermuda seed and] theen scatter some of the English rye over the sod each fall and rake in. Where Bermuda is not desired a good mixture consists of Red Top, 30 per cent; Rhode Island Bent. 20 oer cent; Kentucky Blue or Eng lish Rye, 20 per cent; Creeping Bent 20 per cent, and White Clover, 10 per cent. Use this at the rate of 100 pounds an acre. Fed Fifteen Cows For $1 a Day By the use of temporary pasture, R. F. Shaw, of Greensboro, route 5, fed fifteen cows through the : summer months at a cost of less than $1 a day. "About May 1," says E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State col lege, "Mr. Shaw began pasturing a 20-acre field which had been plant ed to a mixture of red clover,, les pedeza, orchard grass and Red Top. i This had been sown In 1928. This field kept the fifteen cows in full milk flow all through the past dry summer with the addition of less than $1 worth of grain concen trates daily. The field also main tained three dry cows and several cows In excellent condition." Early In September, when the lespedeza and other plants began |to toughen, Mr. Shaw had another i field ready for them. This was planted in the same mixture as the first with the exception that the land was seeded one year later, in j 1929. During the first part of this year, 1930, the second field had produced 2,400 pounds of good hay per acre. Meanwhile, Mr. Shaw had plant ed another large field to the same seed mixture early In March of this year. He told Mr. Blair that this latter pasture would be ready for hay and grazing In 1931 and 1932. Mr. Blair says since the general rains began falling in September, 'the first field planted In 1928 is making rapid growth and the veg etable matter will be turned under this fall for soil improvement. Mr. Shaw plans to plant corn on the 20 acres next spring. The corn grown on the farm this year was planted on a field sown to the grass and clover mixture In 1927. After pro ducing hay and pasture for two years, the sod was turned for the corn crop and with a fertilization of only 200 pounds of a 12-2-4 mix ture, a yield of between 35 and 40 I bushels of corn an acre will be re ceived this fall, says Mr. Blair. Added More Soda; Made More II Apples By Increasing his application ol nitrate of soda about his apple tree! this year, F. G. Holman. fruit grow er of Wilkes county, increased ht yield of marketable fruit by om and one-half bushels a tree and se cured an extra profit of $1.43 a tre< In return. "Figuring the nitrate to cost $& a ton and the apples to sell in ttv orchard at the tree-run price of $ a bushel, Increasing the appllcatloi of soda from 4 pounds to elgh pounds a tree brought Mr. Holmai a net profit of $1.43 a tree," says M R. Nlswonger, extension hortlcul turlst at State college. "Mr. Holmai also secured a half bushel increas In fruit where the nitrate was ap plied in September previous to the ' crop year. The demonstration i was conducted with a block of De licious apples which lacked vigor, i Though they were 15 years old, the i trees were under-nourished and poorly grown." In explaining his demonstration with Mr. Holman, Mr. Niswonger says in September 1928, twelve trees were given 4 pounds of nitrate of soda a tree and this was checked against twelve other trees which received 4 pounds each in the fol lowing spring. The fall-fertilized trees gave a yield of 78 bushels and ' the spring-fertilized gave a yield of 72 bushels. The set of trees giving the yield of 78 bushels were again 1 fertilized in the fall of 1929 with a, 4-pound application and given an! I addition 4 pounds this spring. Thisj was checked against the other 12 trees receiving eight pounds just', as the buds were swelling this spring. The split application led in yield, making five bushels more than those getting the equal spring application and 18 bushels more than those getting only 1 pounds of the nitrate. Tests made so far indicate that 4 pounds of nitrate is not enough, and that it is probably best to add the material either in the fall en-1 tirely or as a split application in the fall and spring, says the hor ticultural specialist. Destroy Cotton Stalks to Control Weevil Boll weevils going to bed hungry this winter will die before spring but the well-fed, fat ones will like ly live through the cold period to emerge next spring with voracious appetites. "The logical thing to do, there fore, is to kill off the food supply of these weevils before the first hard frost and send them into hiberna tion in a starved condition," says C. H. Brartnon, insect expert at State college. "But one farmer op erating alone cannot be very suc cessful in this. It takes the co-oper ation of the entire community. One man may kill his cotton stalks aft er picking the staple but the wee vils will move to the adjacent field and feed on the cotton there un til the stalks are killed by frost. Whole communities should co-op erate in this important work for best results." Mr. Brannon insists that the only weevils living through the winter are those which obtain a good meal late in the season just before en NOTICE! North Carolina?Alamance County. IN THE 8UPEB10B COURT F. W. Moore, Plaintiff, vs. T. C. Moon and wife, Eugenia Moon; S. J. Hinsdale, R. II. And rews and M. W. McPlicrson, trus tees for Central Loan & Trust Co. 1 and Mebano Real Estate & Trust I Co., and all others who may claim | an interest in the subject matter of this action. Notice is hereby given to all persons claiming any interest in the subject ! matter of the above entitled action, which was brought and is now pending j in the Superior Court of Alamance : County for the purpose of foreclosing i certificates of sale for delinquent taxes duly assessed by Alamance County agaiijst the real property of the de I femlaht in this action which real estate is described as follows: In Boon Station Township, adjoining the lands of Arlic Iluffines, E. P. White sell, .1. B. Gerringer and others and: First tract: Beginning at an iron stake in the concrete road, Arlic Huf tines' corner, running thence N., 1^4? E., 22 chs. to an iron stake, Iluffines' corner; thence S., 86? E., 16.50 chs. to a stake in C. C. Sams' line; thence S., 4 \\\, 26 chs. with the old line to the center of the concrete road, 282# feet west of a spring; thence with the corn er of the road J,000 feet to the begin ning and containing 27. acres, more or less. j Second tract: Being lots 19, 21, 25 j and 25 of the subdivision'of the Milton i fable land as shown by plat recorded i in jdat book No. 1, at page 88, in Office 1 of Register of Deeds Alamance County, j Third tract: Beginning at an iron stake on the North side of concrete road, .1. B. Gerringer's corner; thence with said Gerringer and Swing's line : V, 50 E., 258 feet to an iron stake Swing's corner; thence with Cable N., !S5? 50' \\\, 625 feet to a stake 8 feet .from If. I). Lambeth'8 corner; thence S., 4 50' \\\, 505 feet to the north edge of concrete road; thence with said road 642 feet to the beginning and con , taining 4.55 acres, more or less. (Except from the above is excluded certain lots which are shown by a plat recorded in plat book No. 2, page 61, > and designated as plat of Moonelon, and which lots are mentioned by num 1 her in deed from II. F. Mitchell to Me ? bane Real Estate & Trust Co. in book ; 86, at page 116.) , That said defendants and all other persons not named herein, who claim any interest in the above described J property are hereby required to appeal before the undersigned Clerk of the j Superior Court of Alamance County, at his Office in Graham, N. C., within sis ' months from the date of this notice I and set up their claims in the premises 1 and upon their failure to do so thc\ ^ will be forever barred and foreclose*! of any and all interest or claims ir * and to the said property or any pari !. thereof or the proceeds to be receiver _ from the sale thereof. This the 25th dav of September, 1950 1 E. H. MURRAY, e Clerk Superior Court, r J. R Cook, Attorney. tering winter quarters. Cotton Is opening early all over North Caro lina this fall and this makes con ditions ideal for picking It early and destroying the stalks before frost. The stalks should be cut and plowed under, never burned, says Mr. Brannon, and if possible land planted to some kind of winter cov er crop. This is a good farm practice that ought to be followed more generally by growers. It will mean more fer tile soils and less boll weevils to de stroy cotton profits next season. Those who have tried the plan say it is not much extra trouble and that good results have always fol lowed. Commissioner's Sale of Land! Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court in a Special Proceedings entitled VV. H. Stockard, Adm'rof Wm. Ratliffe, dec'd, No. 1343, the undersigned Commissioner will sell to make assets and for dvis ion, the lands hereinalter de cribed, at the Court House door in Graham at 12:00 o'clock, M., for cash, on SATURDAY, OCT. 25, 1930. Said lands described as fol lows: In Newlin Township, Ala mance County, adjoining the lauds of J.C. Thompson and oth ers and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone on the bank of Haw River . running thenceS. 54deg W. 13 chs. to a persimmon tree;thence S. 65 deg W. 26.25 chs. to a red oak stump and stone; thence S., 62 deg W., 14 chs. to a stone; thence N. 3 deg E. 2.16 chs. to a stone near a small hickory: thence N., 29 deg E., 2.27 chs. to a post oak beside the public road: thence S., 74Jdeg E., 1.08 chs. to a persimmon tree on the E. side of public road; thence N.. 58 deg E., 7.77 chs. to a per simmon tree; thence N., 62 deg. E. 24*17 chs. to a maple on the side of branch; thence with the meanderings of said branch about 15 chs.to the River: thence down the River 60 deg E., 9.50 chs. to the beginning and containing 30 acres more or Jess. Except there is included in the above description about one acre across the road from tho jhoine of Wm- Ratliffe which | will not be sold but belongs to James Ratliffe. Place of sale: Court Honse door, Graham. Time of sale: 12:00, M., Oct. 25,1930. Terms of sale: Cash. Subject to confirmation by Clerk of Court. J. S. COOK, Coiminssiouer NOTICE! .North Carolina?Alamance County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT F. W. Moore, Plaintiff, vs. J. W. Fuqua and wife, Mary Alice Fuqua, and Thos. D. Cooper, Rec eeiver Piedmont Trust Co., De fendants. Notice is hereby given to all persons claiming any interest in the subject matter of the above entitled action, which was instituted and is now pend ing in the Superior Court of Alamance County for the purpose of foreclosing the certificate of sale for delinquent taxes duly assessed by the County of ' Alamance against the real estate of J. j \V. Fuqua, defendant in this action, I said real estate described as follows: i "A tract of land in Pleasant Grove I Township, said County, beginning at a j rock on the N. side of the public road, J corner with Tom Bvrd, thence with said road N\, 70%? E., 6.56 chs.; thence N., E., 5.56 chs.; thence S., 79? E., 7.76 chs.; thence S., 89ty0 E., 1 chain; thence N\, 6-%? E., 4.64 chs.; thence N\, 31? E., 4.75 chs.; thence N., 66? E., s chs; thence N\, 46? E., 2.82 chs. to a Irock; thence N., 41? W., 6.73 chs. to a rock; thence S., 87? E., 10.31 chs. to the Creek; thence 8., 42%? W., 2.8C chs.; thence 8., 18? W., 4.60 chs.; thence j8., 4Vj? E., 63 link*; thence S., 7%? E., 3.85 chs.; thence 8., 2*4? W., 14.7C chs.; thence 8., 6Vi? W., 2.75 chs.; j thence 8., 8? E., 5.15 chs.; thence 8.. 122V*i& W., 9.70 chs.; thence 8., 77? E. 12.30 chs.; thence 8., 60? E., 2 chs.; thence 8., 72? E., 5.13 chs.; thence 8. 33? E., 3 chs.; thence 8., 1%? E., 4.3C chs. to a rock in the bank of the Creek; 'thence with the line of Tom Bvrd S. 179V E., 42.43 chs. to a rock cornel Tom Byrd and Lester Garrison; thence VV., 13? N., 14.07 chs. to a rock; thence N\, 4,4? W., 17.70 chs. to the beginning and containing 149 acres, more or less.' ; That said defendants and any and al i j other persons having or claiming an} interest in said lands are required te appear before the undersigned Clerk o ,the Superior Court of Alamance Count} at his office in Graham, N. C., withii ' six months from the date of this notici . and set up their claims in the premise: ' in this action, or such persons will b( I forever barred and foreclosed of an} i and all interest, right, title or claim ii t and to the above described real estat' I or the proceeds derived from the sal of the same. This the 25th drfv of September. 193(1 E. H. MURRAY, , Clerk Superior Court, j J. 8. Cook, Attorney. ' I However, the essential point is t to kill the stalks before frost and c for whole communities to co-oper- j. ate in the movement. By this . means, boll vdeevil damage next spring will be materially lessened. ( 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first j day, and checks Malaria in three days | ] 666 also in Tablets, f CASTORIA i For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years , Always bean i I^et The Gleaner Of fice (lo your job work. Notice of Foreclosure Sale! Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust made by Por ter G.Lea and wife, Donna Mann Lea, to Carolina Mortgage Company, Trnstee, dated the 15th day of March, 1928, and re corded in Book 110 at page 254, in tlio office of the Register of Deeds, Alamance County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured, and the holder thereof having directed that the deed of trust he foreclosed, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale, at the court house door in the city of Graham, North Carolua, at 12 o'clock, noon, on THURSDVY, OCT. 30th, 1930, and will sell to the highest bid der for cash a certain lot or i parcel of land in or near the City of Burlington, Burlington Town ship, Alamance County, North : Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: A certain tract or parcel of laud in the City of Burlington, Alamance County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Alamanoe Insurance and Real Estate Company, Dr. C. M. Walters, E. B. Horner and Fisher Street, and bounded as follows ? Beginning at an iron stake on North side of Fisher Street, corner with Alamance lnreur anee and Real Estate Company, running thence N. 40 degrees W. 75 feet to an iron bolt, cor ner with said Insurance Com pany; thence N. 50 degrees W. 02.9 feet to an iron bolt, corner with said Insurance Company, in Walters'line; thence S. 30 de grees W. with his line 84 feet to an iron bolt, corner with Wal ters and said Insurance Compa ny ; thence S. 00 degrees 30' E. with said Insurance Company's line 32 feet to an iron bolt, cor ner with said Insurance Com pany's land and Horner; thence S. 41 degrees 30' E. with Hor ner's line 53 feet to his corner, on the North side of said Fisher Street, thence N. 55 degrees 30' E. 7 5.5 ft. with line of said Street to the beginning corner, and containing 9,120 square feet, more or less. The above des< ribed property being the property conveyed to Porter G. Lea by Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Com pany by deed dated May 15,19- J 19, and filed for registration on the 16th day of May, 1919, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance County, State of N. C., recorded in Book 88, page 259. This the 25th day of Septem \ ber, 1930. CAROLINA MORTGAGE COMPA NY, Trustee. 1 Long & Ross, Attys Receiver's Re sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of the | power of sale contained in a cer tain mortgage deed of tfust duly ? executed by R. B. Thomas and wife, Mabel B. Thomas, in favor : Piedmont Trust Compan y, Trus ' tee,on the fith day of April, 1920. 1 and securing the payment of j a series of bonds numbered from f 1 to 7, both inclusive, tearing ' even date with said mortgage r deed of trust and payable to ? bearer, each in the sum of ' $400.00, default having been n made in the payment of said in <? debtedness as in said mortgage 0 deed ot trust provided, aud by i. the further authority of an or der of the Superior Court of Al amance county in an action .herein pending, and being No. 1682 upon the civil issue docket, he undersigned Receiver of Piedmont Trust Company will, >n the first Monday in Oct,. 1930, at 10 o'clock, a. m., thej ;he same being the 6th DAY OF OCT., 1930, it the courthouse door in Ala mance county, offer for sale at. public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real property, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in Alamance County, North Carolina, being lot No. 13 in block C, in what is known as the Ireland property, describ ed as follows: Beginning at an iron stake on Grace street, adjoining No. 12, C. B. Thomas' lot; running thence with said lot 17 f> with the line of C. B. Thomas to an iron stake; thence with the line of Jim Hayes SO ft to an iron stake; thence parallel with the line of C. B. Thomas back to Grace street 170J ft to an iron stake; thence with the line of Grace street 50 ft to the point of beginning. The terms of the sale will be cash upon the date of the sale aiid the purchaser will be f'.rnished with a certificate by said Receiver certify ing the amount qf his bid aud receipt cf the purchase price, aod the sale will be left open ten days thereafter for the placing of advanc ed bids as required by law. This is a re-sale and bidding will begin at (603.75; This the 12th dav of Oct, 1930 THOMAS D. COOPER, Receiver Piedmont Trust Co J. rto.p,. Long, Atty. NOTICE! North Carolina?Alamance County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT F. W. Moore, Plaintiff, vs. William Corbett; Thos. D. Cooper, Receiver Piedmont Trust Co., John M. Coble, Receiver Alamance In surance & Real Estate Co., and all other persons claiming an interest in the subject matter, defendants. Notice is hereby given to all per sons claiming any interest in the sub ject matter of the above entitled ac tion, which was instituted and is now pending in the Superior Court of Ala mance County for the purpose of fore closing the certificates of sale for de linquent taxes duly assessed by the County of Alamance against the real estate of William Corbett, defendant in this action, said real estate described as follows: "In Pleasant Grove Township, said Alamance County, adjoining the lands of John Barnwell, Brice Harrelson and others, and beginning at a rock on the Barnwell line, running thence from corner of lot No. 3, with the line of lot No. 3, N., 3? E., 24.50 chs. to a rock in Martin lands and N. E. corner of lot No. 3; thence N., 88? E., 9.50 chs. to a stake at the Church lot; thence S., 87%? E., 2.64 chs. to a stake in Church lot; thence S., 2? E., 12.44 chs. to a stake corner with said Martin; thence N., 88? E., 4.70 chs. to a rock in Martin's line; thence S., 5? W., 9.50 chs. to a rock in the line of Barnwell's land; thence S., 88? W., 17.93 chs. to the beginning and containing 35 acres, more or less.'' That said defendants and any and all other persons having or claiming any interest in said lands are required to appear before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance County at his Office in Graham, N. C., within six months from the date of this notice and set up their claims in the premises, | or such persons will be forever barred and foreclosed of any and all interest, I rights or claims in and to the above described real estate or the proceeds i derived from the sale of the same. This the 25th day of September, 1930. E. H. MURRAY, Clerk Superior Court, i J. S. Cook, Attorney. Charter No. 8844 ' Reserve District No. 5 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF ALAMANCE Of Graham, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business on Sept. 24, 1930. RESOURCES. Lioans and discounts, ?>31,003.73 Overdrafts .. 292 98 United States Government securities owned KO.ouo.OO Other bonds, stocks and securities owned 90.086.25 Banking House, $23,600.00; Furniture and fixtures, $'2,400.00 25,900.00 Real estate owned other than banking nouse 3.980.00 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank - 211.000.00 Cash and due from banks.. 116.015.20 Outside checks and other cash items .. ? 414.82 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer 5,000.0 j Total .. #994,812.98 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in- 100.000.00 Surplus fund- .. .. 25,000.00 Undivided proflts-.net 18.086.13 Reserves for dividends, contingencies, etc J,500.00 Reserves for Interest, taxes, and other expenses, accrued and unpaid 1.500 00 Circulating notes outstanding 100,000.00 Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding 1.065.96 Demand deposits.....^. 214.224.66 Time deposits .. ? 440,837.23 Other liabilities 2,000.00 Total ....... 1904,812.98 State ot North Carolina, County of Alamance, ss: 1. Chas. A. Scott, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHAS. A. SCOTT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 1st day of October, 1930. LOUISE BLAOO. Notary Public. My Commission expires 11-12-1931 (Notarial Seal) Correct?Attest: W. E. BASON, J. EOLPH LONG, H. W. SCOTT, Directors. I - fyfat | wSBbSBBSBmfw WWmx MOTHER 1 Fletcher's Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic i Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates ^ To avoid rnifturVim. always look foe the ligature of
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1930, edition 1
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