North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER ' u-Lj-j-u-ijjJ -x,rxjyj GRAHAM. N. 0., OCT. 9, 1930. { ISSUED EVEBV THUB8DAT. || J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. j, $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ] Bntered At tue Poa'offic? at (JrHham. 2 N. C., ftl M^Oud-jlasH matter. 1 Brazil, the great South Ameri- j can republic is in a state of revo- ^ lution. The federal government , hopes to crush the revolution ere it ebcomes wide-spread. Capt. Errol Boyd and Lieut. Har- 1 ry Connor are hopping off today for Great Britain. They are using the ' old monoplane Columbia in which 1 they made their trans-Atlantic 1 flight three years ago. Hope it will 1 serve well. ? 11 Baseball fans throughout the ] country have been on tip-toe for a week about the Cardinals of St. Louis and the Athletics of Phila delphia, for the World's champion- i ship. Seven games were scheduled. The trophy went to the Athletics i yesterday, which won four of the six games played, and the second successive world's championship. At Kings Mountain celebration on j Tuesday of the 150th anniversary of the battle there during the Revo lution, it is estimated the crowd i amounted to 50,000. President Hoo-| ver was there for the principal ad-! dress and made a fine American i speech. He was introduced by Gov.' O. Max Gardner, in a short and ap-1 propriate speech. No doubt the president went away with a dif ferent impression of the southland from that he formerly entertained.) The Republicans have had a, photograph taken of parts of the' Burlington township registration books as they existed when the new registration was ordered by the county bpard of elections. They disclose a condition that to put in good shape should be welcomed by the Republicans rather than op posed. Every citizen qualified should have an opportunity to vote, but it has been so long since there was a new registration there, that is hard to tell who is a voter and who is not. i PLANT COVER CROPS EARLY I AS POSSIBLE ______ , For best success with winter cov er crops for soil improvement the seed should have been planted by October 1, but those planted at once may get established before cold weather. "In all parts of North Carolina at the present time, the soil is well supplied with moisture and seed should germinate Immediately," says Enos C. Blair, agronomy spe cialist at State college. "Immediate planting will permit the plants to make a good growth of both tops and roots before frost. This will not only put the crop In better condi tion to stand the winter; but, when spring comes, the well-developed root system will allow the plants to take advantage of the first warm days of spring and to make an ear ? ' ly and rapid growth." Mr. Blair says early planted cov-1 er crops will make more growth than late planted ones and will at tain this growth earlier. This per mits the landowner to turn under his winter grown crops for soil Im provement In time to plant the spring cash or food crops. The proper amount of seed for one acre of fall sown cover crop as given by Mr. Blair Is as follows; Crimson clover, 25 pounds; vetch, 25 pounds; Austrian winter peas. 30 pounds and Abruzzl rye, 1 1-2 bushels. These crops may be planted after tobacco; after corn that has been cut and shocked; In cotton before picking Is completed; In corn before pulling the ears or after soybeans or cowpeas planted and cut for hay. In sowing In a growing crop, the seed may be broadcasted and cov ered with a cultivator. In other cases, prepare the seed bed with a harrow, sow the seed and then harrow them In. No fertilizer Is necessary except on very poor soils, says Mr. Blair. Dr. W. S. Cozart of Fuquay Springs, Wake county, gets a plen tiful supply of milk, butter, eggs, meat and vegetables from his small 11-acre farm. The physician finds better health exists where the peo ple grow these essential supplies. IELP FOR TOBACCO GROWEKfc Tobacco growers have been call ed to meet at the courthouse of the I obacco-growing counties at 2 >'clock Saturday afternoon. The jurpose of the meeting is to pro note the new marketing plan or organization. Growers of the weed should foster this movement by Iheir presence, if they wish to lift the prices from the low level which Pave prevailed this season. Gover nor Gardner is co-operating with ill his might in the movement. On account of the fate of the Tri-State Co-operative association some may feel shy toward another I ?ffort in that direction. It was fore- 1 ;d into a receivership for winding j' up its affairs, but that does not! mean that it was a losing venture By the figures in the books there was an apparent loss, but the pres ence of such an organization com pelled better prices which came to the members as well as the non members. And it is believed that the prices obtained by virtue of the organization outweighed by a big margin any losses that were indica ed by the books. Big tobacco concerns paid prices to match those allowed by the Co-, ops. They had to do it to get what they wanted; and, doubtless there was another motive?to show the tobacco grower that he did not have toally himself with thej organization to get top prices for his product. It was a shrewd busi ness game. But what became of the high prices when the star of the Co-ops went down? Ever since the fighs for the re ceivership started and Its final ac complishment, the prices of to bacco have been declining. And this season the early markets hit the bottom and the growers csarcely broke even. Prices are much better now, but not what they should be. When the farmers began to talk and move for organization, prices started upward and to maintain this higher level, the farmers should get together and behind the movement. Coffee drinkers may have to pay for the Brazilian revolution, as that country is the world's depend able source of supply for the coffee berry. Club Women Hold Canning Contest. In the canning contest put on through the home demonstration clubs and sponsored by the Dixie Canner company, Mrs. Ross Walker from the Stoney Creek-Union Ridge club won first place. Only one prize was given, this was a sanitary sealer. Mrs. Walker will compete in the district contest which will be held in Raleigh In November. The requirements for entering this contest were as follows: Each woman put up an exhibit of 8 pint jars consisting of 1 can peas, 1 can corn, I can soup mixture, 1 can beans, 1 can berries, 1 can peaches, apples or pears, 1 can pork or beef, 1 can chicken. In addition to this she must have a minimum of 100 cans in tin and keep a record 'of home canning done based on the canned food budget. Other women in the county who entered the contest were. Mrs. S. W. Dixon, Hawflelds club; Mrs. C. B. Coble, Homemakers club; Mrs. W. F. Somers, Homemakers club; Mrs. J. A. Gilliam, Stoney Creek-Union Ridge club; Mrs. G. L. Allen, Sylvan club; Mrs. R. H. Cul berson, Sylvan club; Mrs. Banks Wllkerson, Woodlawn club, and Mrs. O. R. T. Garrison, Stoney Creek-Union Ridge club. MYRTLE FLOYD, Home Demonstration Agt. Alamance County. Twenty-four dairymen of Cataw ba county attended the first annual meeting of the North Carolina Dai rymen's Association at Greensboro recently. The meetings being held by coun ty farm agents to discuss and study the co-operative marketing of to bacco are being well attended, re port the agents. Eleven sheep growers co-operated to pool 1,352 pounds of wool and to sell It by grade, reports T. B. El liott, county agent of Currituck county. A negro dairyman in Wake coun ty says he Is keeping up his pay ments on ten shares of building and loan stock from the pennies given him in payment for milk. NEWS OF WHITSETT ,a 1 Whitsett, Oct. 5.?Mrs. T. L. Fltz- a gerald was called to Lexington Sat urday by the serious illness of her v son, Clifton Fitzgerald. I The Whitsett Parent-Teacher as- 1 soclation held an interesting meet- 1 ing Thursday evening, at which 1 officers for this year were installed, c the installation program being in 8 charge of Mrs. W. L. Smith and s Miss Georgia Clapp, of the Gibson- 1 ville Parent-Teacher association.! This was followed by three short ' talks, the first by Prof. J. H. Joyner, 1 on "School Changes of a Genera- 1 tion," the second by Rev. Charles E. 1 Hlatt, on "Schoolroom Responsibil- ' ities," and the third by Dr. W. T. c Whitsett, on "North Carolina." Aft- j < er several interesting games con-;" ducted by Miss Kate McLean, re- ( freshments were served. Quite a large number of names were added to the membership roll. The next i meeting will be held Thursday eve- J ning, October 9, at which time the i topic will be "The Health of the ] Child." Mrs. G. W. Davenport, who went to Wake county last week on a visit . has been quite sick at the home of her son near Willow Springs. Practically all the school chil-;1 dren from the Whitsett school, to- [' gether with their teachers, spent Friday at the Greensboro fair. Mrs. Harry Winstead, of Roxboro, was in the community visiting tjie ' latter p^rt of last week. Before her marriage she was Miss Effle E. Wharton. James F. Greason is a candidate for the position of district judge in j his home, Sapulpa, Okla. He was here recently on a visit to friends and relatives. Egbert Ingle was elected presi dent of the Springwood Christian Endeavor society at a recent meet- : ing. He succeeds Miss Minnie Kal lam. ANOTHER GRAZING CROP DIS COVERED DOWN EAST An additional grazing crop grow ing wild in the coastal section of North Carolina and with potential value in the development of the livestock industry of that section has been discovered on the old bed of Lake Mattamuskeet. This is a tall annual plant of the legume family known as sensitive joint vetch. Chemical analyses have just been completed of various samples of this plant by Dr. J. O. Halverson, nutrition chemist of the North Car olina experiment station. The vetch seems to have found a luxuriant home over an area of some seven to eight thousand acres comprising the old bed of Lake Mattamuskeet. It grows about five feet tall, is of a deep, green color and is palatable to cattle. Dr. Halverson made analyses from two portions of the plant. The upper portion comprising the leaves and twigs, contained about 7 per cent of crude protein, one per cent of fat, and 14 per cent of nitrogen free extract. The fiber content ran about 13 per cent. The analyses of the lower portion comprising only the hollow, woody stem with no branches or twigs contained much more crude fiber, running as high NOTICE! | North Carolina?Alamance County. j IN THE 8UPERI0R COURT F. W. Moore, Plaintiff, vs. William Corbctt; Thos. D. Cooper, Receiver Piedmont Trust Co., John M. Coble, Receiver Alamance In , sura lice & Real Estate Co., and all other persons claiming an intorest , in the subject matter, defendants. Notice is hereby given to all per sons claiming any interest in the sub- j ject matter of the above entitled ac tion, which .was instituted and is now pending in the Superior Court of Ala i inance 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 his action, said real estate described as follows: ? In Pleasant Grove Township, said Alamance County, adjoining the lands Jot' John Barnwell, Price Harrelson and others, and beginning at a rock on the ? Barnwell line, running thence from I corner of lot No. 3, with the line of ! lot No. 3, X., 3? K., 24.50 clis. to a rock in Martin lands and N. E. corner of lot No. 3; thence X., E., 0.501 clis. to a stake at the Church lot; thence S.f s7!v K., 2.64 chs. to a stake in Church lot; thence S., 23 E., 12.44 chs. to a stake corner with said Martin; thence N\, SM? K., 4.70 chs. to a rock in Martin's line: thence S., 5? W., 0.50 chs. to a rock in the line of Barnwell's land; thence S., Ms W., 17.93 chs. to the beginning and containing 33 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 i at his Office in Graham, X. 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, rights or claims in and to the above described real estate or the proceeds ? derived from the sale of the same. This the 25th dav of September, 1930. ?E. H. MURRAY, Clerk Superior Court. J. S. Cook, Attorney. .s 20 per cent, and less protein.. lie nitrogen free extract was just L i trifle less, as was the fat. c Comparing the sensitive joint <, etch with such grasses as Orchard ? :rass, Johnson grass and Red Top ( ir. Halverson finds the upper por- ( ion of the vetch about as nutri- ( ious* as these grasses. As a result , >f his studies, he believes the vetch ihould prove of value for grazing ind maintaining beef cattle in that trea. Discovery of the availability of .his legume for cattle grazing fol ows closely recent exeriments made vith the low swamp reeds which vere recently analyzed at the col ege. It was found that the reeds :ould also be utilized successfully is a cattle roughage. Commissioner's Sale of Land! Under and by virtue of an or- j ler of the Superior Court in a. Special Proceedings entitled iV. H. Stockard, Adm'r of Win. , tatliffe, dec'd, No. 1343, the indersigned Commissioner will sell to make assets and for dvis on, the lands hereinafter de :ribed, at the Court House door 1 n Graham at 12:00 o'clock, M., 1 'or cash, on SATURDAY, OCT. 25, 1930. Said lands described as fol- i ows: i 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 thence S. 54deg W. 13 chs. to a persimmon tree;thence S. 65deg 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., 74?deg 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 the home of Wnr Ratliffe which i 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, Coimmssiouer NOTICE! .North Carolina?Alamance County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ' F. W. Moore, Plaintiff, vs. J. W. Fuqua and wife, Mary Alice Fuqua, and Thos. I). Cooper, Rec ceiver 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. \V. Fuqua, defendant in this action, said real estate described as follows: "A tract of land in Pleasant Grove Township, said County, beginning at a rock on the N. side of the public road, corner with Tom Byrd, thence with said road N., 70%'" E., 6.56 chs.; thence N., 85%? K., 3.36 chs.; thence S., Y9? E., 7.76 chs.; tlience S., 89%? E., 1 chain; thence N., 62%? E., 4.64 chs.; thence N., 31 E., 4.75 chs.; thence X., 66? E., 8 chs; thence X., 46? E., 2.82 chs. to a rock: thence X., 41? W., 6.73 chs. to a rock; thence 8., 87? E., 10.31 chs. to the Creek; thence 8., 42%? \V\, 2.80 chs.: thence 8., 18? W., 4.60 chs.; thence S., 4%? K., 63 links; thence 8., 7%? K., 3.S5 chs.; thence 8., 2%? W., 14.70 chs.; thence 8., 6%? W., 2.75 chs.; thence S., 8C E., 5.15 chs.; thence 8., 22%? \\\, 9.70 chs.; thence 8., 77? E., 2.30 chs.; thence 8., 60? E., 2 chs.; thence 8., 72? E., 5.13 chs.; thence S., 33? E., 3 chs.: thence 8., 1%? K., 4.36 chs. to a rock in the bank of the Creek; thence with the line of Tom Byrd S., 79% E., 42.43 chs. to a rock corner Tom Byrd and Lester Garrison; thence W., 13 N. 14.07 chs. to a rock; thence X.. 414 W., 17.70 chs. to the beginning I and containing 149 acres, more or less." That said defendants and any and all other persons having or claiming any interest in said lands are required to J appear before the undersigned Clerk of the 8uperior Court of Alamance County at his office in Graham, X. C., within six months from the date of this notice and set up their claims in the premises in this action, or such persons will be forever barred and foreclosed of any apd all interest, right, title or claim in and to the above described real estate or the proceeds derived from the sale of the same. This the 25th dav of September, 1930. ti. H. MURRAY, j Clerk Superior Court. - ( Where no lespedeza was turned' inder, J. F. Yarboro of Person I "1 :ounty made 22.8 bushels of corn;|" vhere lespedeza was turned under.A ifter one year of growth, the yield * if corn was 32.5 bushels; but where; he lespedeza was allowed to grow L ,wo years before turning the yield c >f corn was 47.1 bushels an acre. t : i 666 [ Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutea, checks a Cold the firat day, and checks Malaria in three days 666 also in Tablets. < 1 CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ^ ^ Trustee's Re-Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the power of sale vested in the un dersigned trustee by a certain deed of trust executed by J. S. i L. Patterson and recorded in ' the office Register of Deeds for , Alamance County in Book of trusts 113 at page 328, to se cure the bonds therein mention ed, default having been made in the payment thereof, and ' the holders having requested foreclosure, the undersigned trustee, will offer at re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door in Alamance County, at 12:00 M., on SATURDAY, OCT. 25, 1930, the following valuable real es tate, to-wit: One undivided third interest in and to the following proper ty: That certain lot or parcel of land in the city of Graham, adjoining the lot on which is situated Wrike Drug Co., and Green & McClureon the North; W. R. Harden and L. Banks Holt Mfg. Co., on the West; Court Square and the lot next below described on the South; andN. Main Street on the East, upon which there are located brick buildings now occupied by Graham Drug Co., Citizens Bank, Graham Hardware Co., and others and being that same that was conveyed to L. L. Patterson, Geo. W., E., & J. S. L. Patterson. June 22, 1900, by W. S. Roberson, Commis sioner, which deed is recorded in book No 22 at page 131 and was formerly known as the Pugli corner. Second Lot: Adjoining the above described property, O J. Paris & C. P. Harden heirs, J. D. Moon and Court Square and fronts on N-W corner Court Square 24 feet and runs back 80 feet and known as lot No. 2 of Jacob Shoffi.er lands plat of which is found in Plat Book No. 1 page 18, and being the same that was conveyed to C. P. Harden, by deed of J. S. Cook, Commissioner, November 11,'1913, said deed in book 51 page 5, upon which is a two story brick building used as a garage. Also an undivided half inter est in the following lot: That certain lot of land lying on the East side of N. Main street in Graham adjoining R. L. Holmes on the South; Glean er building on the East; O.J. Paris & R. N. Cook heirs on the North, and N. Main on the West, and being the same upon which is located a two story brick building lately occupied and used as a motion picture show by Alco Theatre and is the same that was conveyed to J. S. L. & Geo. W. Patterson | by C. C. Thompson and others and is known as lot 3 & 4 of the P. R. Harden property plat of which is recorded in Deed book 34 page 293. i ne third interest in first and second lots and a half interest iu the third lot will be sold. The sale of this property will be left open for ten days after sale for advance bids as provid ed by law. Time of sale 12:00 M., Sep, temlier 27, 1930. > Place of sale: Courthouse] door in Graham. Terms of sale: Cash. This is a re-sale and bidding will begin at S9,376.50. This the 7tli day of Oct., 1930. J. S. COOK, Trustee. REPORT OF CONDITION OF ] Che Bank of Haw River, it Haw River, North Carol lua to the orpor tlon Commission, at the oloae of business, I n the 24th day of Sept., 10 0. t RESOURCES \ joans and disoounts. $86,840.07 ] Overdrafts, 14.68 ^ J. 8. Bonds 20000 111 Other 8tocksand Bonds 3.060.00 furniture and Fixtures 1 250.00 ( "ash in vault and amounts due from Approved Depository Banks 11,166 59 Jbecks for clearing a?d transit Items 83.17 Cash items held over 24 hours..... 325.00 I Total .. $102,930 31 ' LIABILITIES Capital 8took Paid In $10,000.00 Surplus fund .. 8,000.00 ( Undivided profits, net amount 1,861.42 Reserved for Interest 800.00 Reserve for Taxes 39.38 Uuearned Interest 500 00 Other Deposits subject to check, 42,309 96 Cashier's Checks outstanding....- 130.89 Dividend Checks Outaandlng Time Certificates of Deposit (Due on or After ?0 Days) 1,638.31 Savings Deposits (Due on or after 30 days].... 38.150.36 Total $102,930Jil State of North Carolina, ) r ss County of Alamance, ) 8. A. Vest, President, R. K. Laaley, Direc tor.and J. A, Aldrldge, Director of the Bank of Haw River, each personally appeared be fore me this day. and, being duly sworn, aaoh for himself, says that the for egoing re. port is true to the best of his knowledge and relief. 8. A.VEST, Pres. R. K. LA8LEY, J. A. ALDRIDUE. Directors. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this the 6t h day of Oct., 1930. J. Archie Long, Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. 9.1931. REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Citizens Bank OF GRAHAM. At Graham In the State of North Carolina, at he close of business, on the 24th day of Sept., 1930. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $61,487.2j) Overdrafts 260.73 U.S. Bonds 3,400.00 Furniture and Fixtures ?,000.00 Cash in vault and araouu ts due from Approved Depo sitory Banks 4,237.91 Checks for clearing and transit items 547.28 Due from Banks Not Approved De positories Cash items held aver 24 hours 160 00 Total $71,093.15 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 10,000.00 Surplus fund 5,106.26 Undivided profits, net amount 776.80 Reserved for Interest 200.(0 Unearned Interest 204.90 Demand Deposits Duo Banks Other Deposits subject to check 27,345.97 Cashier's checks outstanding 882.67 Time Certificates of Dep sit, Due on or after 30 days 1,179.39 Savings Deposits, Due on or after 80 days 18,866.01 Bills payable.* ? 7,031.16 Collection Due Banks Total f. 171,098.15 State of North Carolina, ) MB County of Alamance, ) W. B. Green, Vloe-Prest., J. 8. Cook, Dl - rector, and H. J. Stockard. Director of the Citizens Bank, each personally appeared he me this day. and beiDg duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief* W, B. Green. Vlce-Presi.. J. 8. Cook, Director. H. J. Stockard, Director, Sworn to and subscribed before me, this the 8th day of Oct., 1930. N. E. Sykes, Notary Public. My commission expires 7-16-31. STotice of Foreclosure Sale! Under and by virtue of the x>wer of sale contained in a cer ;ain deed of trust made by Por ;er G.Lea and wife, Donna Mann Lea, to Carolina Mortgage Company, Trnstee, dated the 15th day of March, 1928, and re jorded in Book 110 at page 254, in the 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 be foreclosed, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale, at the court house door in the city of Graham, North Carolna, at 12 o'clock, noon, on THURSDVY, OCT. 30th, 1930, and will sell to the highest bid der for cash a certain lot or parcel of land in or near the City of B urlington, Burlington Town ship, Alamance County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: . A certain tract or parcel of land in the City of Burlington, Alamance County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Alainanoe 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 lnrsur anoe 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. 62.9 feet to an iron bolt, corner with said Insurance Company, in Walters'line; thence S. 60 de grees W. with his line 84 feet to i an iron bolt, corner with Wal ters and said Insurance Compa !ny; thence S. 60 degrees 30' E. with said Insurance Company's line 32 feet to an iron bolt, cor ner witli 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. 75.5 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 Forter G. Lea by Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Com pany by deed dated May 15, 19 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. I Long & Ross, Attys Chattel Mortgage Blanks?For sale at The Oleaner office. Let The Gleaner Of tlee do your job work. Children Cry for' MOTHER! Fletcher's Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, orepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Flatulency Diarrhea 1 ? ? ? .a ? .. . ftVind Colic fTo Sweeten Stomach (Regulate Bowels I yvias in tne assimilation of Fobd, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations, always look tor the signature of \ Proven directions on each adUb every wbfre recommend it.