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VOL. XXXVII. A FACT ABOUT THE "BLUES" What Is known as the "Blues' Is seldom occasioned by actual exist* lag external conditions, but in th« great majority of cases by a disorder ed LIVER. ■ THIS IS A FACT which may be demonstra* ted by trying a course of Tutt's Pills They control and regulate the LIVER. I They bring hope and bouyancy to the I mind. Tbey bring health and elastic- J Ity to the body. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Indigestion Tfc AND P • Dyspepsia "Kodol When your stomach cannot properly digest food, of itself, it needs a little assistance—and this assistance Is read ily supplied by Kodol. Kodol asslts the stomach, by temporarily digesting all of the food in the stomach, so that th* stomach may rest and recuperate. Olll* GllArflntpp Got* dollarboV vrur uudrdntee. tlßof KoloL I( you are not benefited the druiriat will at ones return your money. Don't hesitate: any drnsflit will acll you Kodol on theaa terms The dollar bottle contain, times as mueb as tki soo bottle. Kodol la prepared at ths Skeratsdss ot K. 0. Do Witt k Co- "Mrin Graham Drag Co. ARE YOU UP r TO DATE B —ml —it— If you are not the NEWS AIT OBERVER is. Subscribe for it at once and it will keep you abreast of the times. Full Associated Press dispatch es. All the news—foreign, do mestic, state and local all the time. Daily New? and Observer $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carqlinian $1 per year, 50c for 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., RALEIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THE ALAMANCE GLEANER will be sent for one year for Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THE GLEANER office. Graham, N. C. ' | Bend model, sketch or photo of invention for l J free report on patentability. For free book, HoWtoßecureTDAllC lliDlfC write | BMPI KILL THS COUCH AND CURE TH« LUNCB with Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CARS? 8 AMD MX THROAT AND lUNBTHOUBtE*. GUARANTEED BATISFAOXO&X OB MOHKY BEFPHPBP. 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CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references.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 voltime—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, $2.00; gilt top, $2.50. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be ent to PJ. KERNODL*, 1012 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be left at this office. Why send off for your Job Printing? We can save yon money on all Stationery, Weddlnfl Invitations, Business Urd^PMtos^de«etc. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. J The CHAPTER XII. A WBIXSPBIKQ IN THE DESERT. I telephone station at the ho tel Blount tried several times, and always Ineffectually, to get a long distance connection with Wartrace Hall. Falling in this, he called up Gantry to ask if the traffic manager knew anything about the pur poses and movements of his father. Gantry did not know, but be knew something else—a thing which proved the leakiness of the telegraph depart ment "Come down here and tell me what you mean by sending incendiary tele grams to the vice president," be com manded, with jesting severity, over the phone. Gantry was busy with the stenogra pher when Evan entered, but the traf fic manager immediately postponed the business of the moment and dis missed the clerk. "There is nothing to tell—more than you seem already to know," said Blount morosely in answer to Gantry's quest. "I have wired my resignation; that is all." "But why 7' persisted Gantry. " "Because I am not going to be an accessory either before or after the fact—not if I know it," was the prompt rejoinder. "An accessory to what?" "To a criminal disregard for tbe laws of this state and of the nation. Gantry, if you and some others had your just deserts you would be break ing stone in tbe penitentiary this bless ed minute." "Suffering Jehu," laughed the traf fic * manager, "somebody must have been hitting you pretty hard! Who was It, Evan?" At another time Blount might have been less angry and more discreet. "It was Mr. Simon P. Hathaway, president of the Twin Buttes Lumber company," he said. Gantry drew a long breath, which ended in n low whistle. "So that's what you were let In for, was It?' he exclaimed: And then he checked himself abruptly and went back to the principal contention: "But you're not going to quit, Evan. You can't afford to do that." "Why cafi't IV" "Because you have committed your- Self right and left. No man can walk out of the ranks on the eve of a bat tle. You don't stop to consider tbe construction that will be pat upon such hasty action on your part." "I don't stop to consider anything, Dick, except the fact that I was evi dently expected to connive at a crim inal contempt for the law of the land, the law which, as a member of the bar, I have sworn to nphold. That was enough for me." "But it won't be enough foe Mr. Mc- Vlckar," Gantry interposed. "If you can afford to drop out be can't afford to let you." Then, with audden grav ity, "Hadn't you better let me hold up that telegram of yours for a few hours, Evan, until you've bad time to think It over?" Blount sprang from his chair la a white beat. "Do you mean to tell, me that you are already holding it up?" he de manded. "I took the liberty temporarily," said tbe traffic man coolly. "There la no harm done. Mr. McVlckar la en his way west now, and he will be here In a day or two. Why not kill the mes sage and have it out with him in per son when he comes?" But Blount was not to be appeased. "I won't have my communications tampered with," he raged. "If you have given an order to have that tele gram held ont you can give another to have it sent immediately." "All right," said Gantry, "Just as you say." And he made no effort to detain the enraged one when Blount turned his back and strode away. But after tbe self discharged political man ager was gone the traffic man chuc kled quietly and turned up a faced down paper which bad been lying on his desk during the short and bellig erent latervtev. "Humph!" be mused, reading tbe typewritten Unas ever again. The little lady was too fly for you this time, Bran, my boy. She was Just prophetess enough to guess when and how .700 would go off the handle: Great little wnwsn that I baliev* she figures out nere than half of the One moves In the hoaorable senator's game." Bvan Blount walked a- Half dona blocks beyond the late* Mountain ho tel before be had esolad down suffi ciently to determine what to do next As It chanced, the coding down mo ment found Mm at tbe an trance of the public garage patronized by his father. "*" Acting upon the Impulse of the mo ment, be went In and aaked if any of Senator Blount's cars were 10 the city The garage manager replied that the blc roadster was la. and Blount'# Honorable Senator Sagebrush By ~ FRANCIS LYNDE Copyright. 191 a. fcy Street • Smith cuion wa« [a*errupan the »pur or the moment. ▲ few minutes later be -was behind the steering wheel of the faat machine, picking his way out of town. Blount reached the entrance to the Cottonwood shaded avenue at War trace just before the dinner hour, and he was so far recovered from the at tack of rlKhtoouH Indignation that be was able to meet his father and tbe others with a fair degree of equanim ity. In the back part of his mind, how ever, he held tbe fighting ultimatum In suspense. At the dinner table the professor held forth dietatorlally upon matters pertaining solely to. the pliocene age and never once suffered the table con versation to come within several mil lions of years of the twentieth cen tury, and at tbe dlspersaMonly there was no dispersal—it was his father who led the way to tbe drawing room and persuaded Patricia to go to tbe piano. The young man with tbe fighting determination in the back part of his brain was willing enough to listen to Grieg and Brahms as Interpreted by Patricia, but the greater matter was still outweighing the lesser. Later, when Miss Anners had played herself out, the talk went back to the dino saurs and tbe pterodactyls, and when Evan Blount finally went away to smoke he did it alone. The Wartrace den was an annex to the dining room, and through the looped back portieres he could hear the animated bum of tbe prehistoric conversation, in which Patricia had now joined, as a loyal daughter should. Hoping against hope that tbe pro fessor would some time go to bed and that his father would come to the den for his bedtiine whiff at tbe long stemmed pipe, Blount smoked and waited. When his patience wu» llnally rewarded it was not tbe honorable senator who drew the portieres aside and entered the cosy smoking room. It was Patricia, and she Wag alone. "I thought perhaps I should find you here," she said calmly, taking the easy chair at the opposite corner of the hearth. "Did we bore you to extinc tion?" % "Not quite," he laughed. "But slnco I hadn't got myself born 6,000,000 years ago I can't somehow seem to galvanize a very active Interest In the dead and burled periods." "Nor I,", she confessed frankly, "though for papa's sake 1 do try to. But for us who are llvlng today there are so many problems of really vital Importance, problems that the ptero dactyls never knew say thing about." "I know," aatd the young man, half absently. "I am ap against one of them right BOW, and I don't £oow how to meet It" "Will it bear telling?" she asked. And he hoped that the sympathy In her tone was personal rather than conventional. "I WO!F*T MATE XT COM WW ICATIOSS TAJ*. »">»'• WITS." "It will not only bear telling; It de mands to be told to some one whoae sense of right and wrong has not been drawn and quartered and flayed alive until it has no longer life or breath left with which to protest" Thereupon he told her all that hs4 happened to him since the evading be bad left the sleeping car at Aretss, concluding almost sbsmefacedly with tbe story of the lumber magnate's at tempt at corruption, of which be sup pressed nothing but the fact that the professor's jtame appeared In. Mr. Haulaway's Ust of shareholders. When he made an end her eyes were shining, sitber with quickened sympa thy or indlgnatlon-bs could not de termine which. "What did yon do?" she asked, re ferring to ths Incident of the after noon. "I didn't do half eooofh," hi fumed 1 am afraid I tot Hathaway art awajr without my telllag him plainly enough what a hopslessly Irreclaimable scoun drel be to I made a mistake In not throwing him oat bodily." "Too made your free test TO 1» take to the rery beginning, Evan," abe said decisively. "Too should hare mad* a confidant of year father." 1 did try to at Am," be protested. *Bat the gam* Is everything, and everybody plays It—my father, his wife, the railroad officials and the pol itic la ns. Barely yoa wouldn't say that I should bars tot my father [nit me on the state tfcMLM a candidater j GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 4,1911. •uercainiy not," was the quick reply, "not unless you were convinced of tbo purity of his motive. But If you have been telling me the truth and all the truth It would seem that you didn't stop to Inquire what that motive might be." "What was the use of inquiring? He is the boss of the machine. He would have used the machine to put me Into office as attorney general. other words, I should bave owed my election not to the will of the people, but the will of one man, and that man my nearest kinsman. Under such circumstances would It have been pos sible for me to administer the office without fear or favor?" "I don't know why not," she return ed. "Your 'nearest kinsman,' as you call him, would have been the last man to Interfere. Wasn't that the very reason he gave for wanting to put you on the ticket?" "I know," said Blount, whose mind was beginning to cloud again. "But there are so many other mysteries. I am not sure at tills blessed moment that my father hasn't conspired with Mr. McVlckar to put me Just where I am." Her smile was gently reproachful. "It In my poor opinion, Evan, that you don't half appreciate your futher," she said. "Worse than that, you don't know him. But that is beside the pres ent mark, at all events. What are you going to do?" , "I "have already done It. I have wired my resignation to Mr. McVlekar, and he will doubtless accept It." She was looking him fairly In the eyea. "That Is tho second unwise thing you have done. Evan, you are aadly In need of a balance wheel." "I knew that a good while ago," he rejoined. "I applied for one, and It was refused when you said 'No.'" She blushed very prettily. "I can help you now," she said, half hesi tatingly, "If only you won't try to drag me over Into the field of sentiment. It waa Just a bit of boyish rage—your ■ending that telegram to Mr. McVlek ar. Can't you rocall it?" "Not now; no." "Then you must do the next best thing—tell him you have reconsidered." "But I can't strike hands with tho corruption that Is going on all around me," he objected indignantly. "Of course you can't, and you mustn't. But the true reformer is not made out of the man who drops things and runs away. You must stay in and fight—fight harder than you ever have before, Evan; If not for the sake of the larger right, then for your own sake. Can't you see tho wide door that la open before you?" "I can see and hear and feel when the door is slammed In my face," he qualified. "How can I go on preach ing the gospel of cleanliness and fair dealing when I know that all this cor ruption and trickery are going on be hind my back? ' What will the people of this state sny to me and about me when the corruption is exposed?" "Ah." she said, "that is Just where you begin to grow one sided. You must go on preaching the gospel, but that Is only half of your duty. The other half 1s to try to make the thing Itself agree with the gospel. I fully and firmly believe that you lost your best helper when you refused to Join hands with your father. But that is over and dontf, and now you must make the best of the opportunities you buve chosen." "Patricia, you are an inspiration. If I could only have you beside mo to give me my battle word I shouldn't mind the odds against me." "Now you are tempting me," she ■"•aid slowly, "and it isn't fair. "'You know my weakness and passion to help. You mustn't tempt me, Evan." __ What he would have said, with what passionate pleadings be would have pressed the advantage gained by his appeal for the larger help, she was not to know, for at that moment the por tieres were drawn aside, and the small bouse mistress appeared In the door way of the smoking den. "You two!'' she scolded, with light hearted austerity, and then to Evan: "Don't you know that we keep coun try hours hero at Wartrace? The pro fessor will be up and calling for tho car at 0 o'clock, , and It's past mid night. Shame on you! Itun away and get your beauty aleep, both of your [TO BC COMTIXUBD.] The tea ■ Dsoslvtr. Like tin' land, the Heu baa its flow ers, bat the most brilliant of the ma rine flower* bloom not upon plants, but upon animals. The living corals of tropical scan present a display of floral beauty that in richness and viv idness of color and variety and grace of form rivals the splendor of a garden of flowers. The resemblance to vege tal blossoms is so complete that some persoos And It difficult to believe that the brilliant display contains no ele ment of plant life, but is wholly ani mal in its organisation. Pittsburg Dispatch. The Thermometer. About 1730 at Amsterdam Fahren heit made hU first thermometer, which has served as a model ever since. And the next thing we know there'll be a demand for me to pick cacttis spines from the hoofs of the mnlesnow doingduty along the Rio Grande. —Milwaukee Journal. The Kansas City man whose blackhaired wife divorced him be cause she found a red hair on his coat label, said it came there from hi* office hairbrush, which was uied by his redheaded stenograph er. The judge did not .believe the explanation and neither do we, but it was a classy sort of lie, nevertheless.—Houston Post. A chewing gum famine is threat ened in Chicago as the result of a strike. Our old fashion notion of nothing to worry about is a chewing-gum famine. —Mil- waukee Sentinel. • TUSCARORA INDIANS. They Lived In North Carolina—Maion I. Wlgglna Wrote to the Parmer •nd Merchanle-about them ID June, 1870. THE NEWS REPORTER, Littleton, N. C. Dear Sir:— My wife, a grand-daughter of of Hon. Mason L. Wiggins, of Halifax County, and a grand daughter of Gen. Jeremiah Slade, has in her possession a letter written by her grand-father for the Farmer and Mechanic in June 1879, which was never published to her knowledge. She is send ing you a copy of this letter for publication, thinking that it will not only prove interesting, but may possibly be of some use in the investigation of tho claim now being made by the Tuscarora In dians to lands in Bertie County. Their representative, Chief Mt. Pleasant, is evidently a descend ent of the Indian boy known to Mr. Wiggins as Jack Cain, and possibly derived his name from the AcademyJ where Cain was edu cated. Yours very truly, 11. CAWTIIORNE. Itingwood, N.C.June, 1879 For the Farmer fc Mechanic: Some months snice, I sent a communication about olden timos of seventy years ago, and prom ised to send amother about the Tuskarora Tribe of Indians and their lands in Bertie County. I will now fulfill that promise. This tribe, when they left Caro lina for Now York, I think consti tuted one of the six nations and had a large reservation of very rich land in Bertio County, known at this day as the Indian Woods. This land they leased out for ninety-nine years to the Wlll'ams, Bonds, Pughs, Moores, Thomsons, ltuflins and many others, and by their agent, Gen Jeremiah Slade, of Martin County, one of the most distinguished men of Eastern Carolina, an able lawyer and good farmer, received their rents and had all their business transacted by him. The rents were paid in specie, gold and silver, and when ever a delegation would come, which was overy few years, the money, I think was put in tanned deer skin bags, and they some times returned in a vessel from Plymouth to New York. When the last of the tribe took their departure from Carolina, they left with their agent a small Indian boy, named Jack Cain, for what purpose, I do not know, unless It was to show that they still had a claim on the land, This boy was raised in the family of Gen. Slado, sent to school and educated. I have been to school at Mt. I'less and Academy with him myself, and fished with him often. What ever became of him after he ar rived at manhood, I am not able to say, but have heard that he turned out badly, married and perhaps was killed. Some years before the lease expired, the les sees became desirous of having the land sold and this was done. They became the purchasers and obtained a fee simple title. When tho last delegation came out to their agent, consisting of the Chief Gichuo and two others, all matters were arranged and full settlement took place, they re ceived their pay, bade adieu to the agent and family and Caro lina, and left for their homes. And this is what I have to say about the Tuscarora Tribe. There are only two others now living that I can remember who know anything about this matter except myself. Signed MASON L. WIGGINS. Cbitmbarlaia'H Stomach *nd Liver Tablets will clear the »our stomach, sweeten the breath and create a healthy appetite. They promote the flow of gastric juice, thereby inducing good digestion. Sold by all dealers. If Col. Bryan's proposal to ap point a commission to prevent war should be adopted, there would be time enough for three or four im placable conflict* before the com mission got its expense allowance increased, appointed all of its invaluable assistants took a couple of vacations, and prepared to pro ceed to prevent.—Ohio State Journal. A touch of rheumatism, or twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Chamberlain's Lini ment drives away the pain at once and cures the complaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by all dealers. ■■ "■ _■» - THE PRAYER OF MAN-ALIVE. The Day Tint Might Have Been Better. By Rlehanl Wlghtman. Father, I am not Very sine that this has been a good day. It dawned like any other day and now is dying «is other days have died, but memory of the kind of man I was during some of" its hours is not altogether satisfying. I do not wish to repudiate this day, nor to disown it, nor to es cape the consequences of what I have said and done. Rather would I have it koep it* place in the Calender of Experience, with every thought and motive brought to harvest. If forgiveness carries with it evasion of the consequen ces of error, I do not wish to be forgiven. Instead, I would trust my unfinished self fearlessly to the juatice of that law which pro vides that every Cause shall be get an Kflfect in its own image. Let me meet again, in their proper time and form, the children of thia day's deeds. And now, at night, as I sit in the stillness and watch the blue and yellow flames above the hearth, may I have ability for impartial retrospection and intelligent choice of apiritual qualities that the morrow, if there be one,, may hold more of patient industry and kindly feeling. House Votes For Popular Election of Senators. Washington Dispatch, lath. The House of Representatives, by a vote of 29G to HI, passed early this evening the Ilucker resolution proposing a constitu tional am'endment for the direct election of United States Senators. This is the first Democratic pro gramme measure passed by the Ilouse. Backed by a solid Demo cratic phalanx, it went through without modification and with a speed that brought protests from the Republicans. The resolution, as the House approved it, is in the form of the Borah resolution reported out of the Senate judiciary committee in the closing days of the last Con gress. Republican opposition to tho Rucker resolution in the House was basod on tho fact that it did not contain the changes afterwards made in the fight in the Senate, which assured to Con gress continued control over elec tions in the sovoral States. After six hours of debate In which many demands were made for this change in tho resolution, all but 16 of the Republicans voted for its passage. Mr Mc- Dermott, oflllluois, was tho only Democrat voting against tho resolution. Hunting "Soft Snaps" There are too many able bod ied young men in thin ago who are going about the country looking for "soft snaps." Tiny regard honest labor with acorn ami think it unworthy of a "gentleman." What they want is an easy way to gain a support and live in high style by the sweat of the other fellow's brow. One of the first things they want to know when applying for a position is the very leaat amount of the work can pos sibly turn ofT and at the same time manage to hold the job. All lines of business and work are more or lean encumbered with just such fellows, and sarnost, honest young men who are look ing for places in which they may find an opportunity to prove their real worth are frequently crowd ed dtit by them. There is not much good of aay sort in the fol low who scorns or looks down up on honest work or who is seeking an easy place.—Henderson Gold Leaf. The splended work of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily coming to light. No such grand remedy for liver and bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousands bless them for curing constipation, sick headache, bil iousness, jaundice and indiges tion. Sold by all dealers. And so far no paragrapher has twisted the familiar phrase to speak of the Mann behind the Cannon!— Boston Transcript. Thli •Iftiktur* t- on vrnj l-vr if Ik* gtaalm Laxative iii tsu*. •» jjuu mam a ret jyjr Makes Homo Baking Easy •S||^ POWDER Absolutely Pure Tha only baking powder made from Royal Qrape Oream of Tartar NO ALUM.NO LIME PHOSPHATE Postal Deficit About Wiped Out. Washington Dispatch. Penny postage is now in sight. There is no longer a real deficit in the Postoflice Department. The difference between receipts and expenditures for the last six months shows a difference of only ♦40,803 on the wrong side of the ledger. This administration inherited from that of Presidont Roosevelt a postal deficit of $17,500,000. This saving has not been accom plished by curtailing postal fa cilities. according to the depart ment. In the first six months of the current year the increase in ex penditure was only 3.2 per cent., f.s against an average annual in crease of more than 8 per cent, during the last decade. Owingto this marked reduction in expendi tures it WHS possible to wipe out the deficit, in spite of the fact that the iucieawo in revenues fell below the normal, dropping to 0.9 percent. For the six months as compared with 10.5 per cent, for the corresponding period of the preceding year. . Highway Trustees Meet and Organize. Ilalelnh DUpitcli, Will. The trustees of tho North Caro lina central highway, appointed by tho recent Legislature,' organ ized here today with the election of 11. B. Varoer, of Lexington, as president, E. E. Britton, of Ital eigh, secretary, and George Roy all, of Goldsboro, treasurer. The trustees selected also a central committee to act within the presi dent in the prosecution of the work, thexe being Wilium Dunn, New lierne; Dr. J. M. Tompleton, Cary; R. R. (-'lark, Statesville; W.-T. .Marion; Thomas J. Hurray, Marshall; and J. A. Wellons, Smith Hold. The trustees determined to set about ti|»on the preliminary work, for whicli the preliminary-survey is to be undertaken just as soon as the State Geological Survey can co-operate. An automobile trip by Presi dent Varner, members of the central committee and as many others as can join in is planned to start at Beaufort within tho next few days and make the run through tho State to the Tennes see line, attending local meetings all along the line and stirring up interest in the movement, which is for a great highway 400 miles in length, tho longest undertaken in any State of the Union it is said. The trustees voted to ask com missioneis of the 19 counties through which the road is to pans to contribute $25 to the fund for the preliminary work. Also they are asked to name with the county trustee a committee of five in their n*«pective counties to have in hand the matters pertaining to the road as they bear on the counties. Thirteen of the 19 trustees were present and two were repre sented by proxy. The automobile trip over the route is to start at Beaufort May 9th, and end at Kaleigh on the 13th. Then in June a similar trip will begin at Marshall and go to Raleigh. John D. Rockefeller would go broke if he should spend his entire income trying to prepare a better medicine than Chamberlain's Col ic Cholera and Diarrhoea liftmedy for diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. It is simply impos sible/and so says every one that has used it. Sold by all dealers. TOLEYS KIDNEY PUIS rTr i i-l , T l NO. 12 PROFESSIONAL CARDS x. s. c 005,4 Attorney-at-Law, GRAHAM, N. 0. OBot Pattenon BaUdto* Second Fleor. , , , , , 'OH* UUI Brant. W. T. Brim), BYNUM & BYNUM, A-t torneya and CounMlon at ImW QaBBMBBOBO, Mv. Practice regularly to eoarti if 41*. aauce county- DAMERON & LONO Attorneya-at-Law K. 8. W. DAMEHON, J. ADOLP B LOM •Phone 880, 'Phone IMB Piedmont Building, Holt-Nlotaolaoa Bld(. Burlington, N.O. Oraham.M.iO. DR. WILL S. LOSS, JR. » I » DENTIST 1 | 4 Graham, . - - - Narth Carallaa OFFICE IN SIMMONS BUILDINQ JACOB A. LOKG. J. XLKUt Ul«| LONO A LONO, attorney* and Oonnaalora mt Law OKA HAH, M. \ DR. Fa G. GOWER DENTIST GRAHAM, N. C. Office: Over National Bank of Alamance, j i 2feb-tf First Class Farm Implements Yon itra Labor, Tiaa mi Money whoa 70a buy lih moats that woar woll tad work welL Tha kind that wo mIL We issue one of the best and most complete of Farm inpl*> ment Catalogs. It gives prices, descriptions and much intomt information. Mailed free upon request We are headquarters flat V. Crimp and other l.iN, Wise IWin*. Borb Who. PxH&ry „ Notttstote. Write for Descriptive Catalog and price# on any (applies or Item Im plements you require. Hie Implement Co. 1302 East Main St, t RICHMOND, . . VICUNA. NARAD Child Pram DMO. "After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year." wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richardson's Mills, Ala., 'hro feared it had consumption. It had a "bad cough all the time. We tried many remedies without >, avail, and doctor's medicine seem ed aa useless. Finally we tried Dr. King's New Discovery, and are pleased to say that one bottio effected a complete cote, aid oar child is again strong and healthy, For ooughs, colds, hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma, croup and sore lungs, its the most infalliblo rem edy that's made. Prioe 60c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaran teed by Graham Drug Co. Had the revenues continued to show a normal increase the audi tors' report just received would have shown a considerabe suplus. Postmaster General Hitchcock is confident that by the cloee of tho current fiscal year such a surplus, will be reported. Do GbotU Hull Swampaf « No, Never. Its foolish to fear* fancied evil, when there are real and deadly perils to gnard against in swamps and marshes, bayous, and lowlands. These are tho malaria germs that cause agus, chills and fever, weakness, achea in the bones and muscles and may induce deadly tyhoid. But Blee tric Bitters destroys and casts out these vicious germs from the blood "Three bottles drove all the ma laria from my system," wrote Wn». Fretwell, of Lucama, N. C., "and I've had fine health ever since." Use this safe, sure remedy. Only 60c at Graham Drug Co., Mable Cahill, a trapeze perforat or in Sparks' show, fell from her psrch during a performance in Mocksville last Wednesdaj and dislocated her sholder. She was treated at a Winston hospital and waa able to continue the trip with the show. It Startle* The W«rM when the astounding claim* were first made for Bucklea'a Arnica Salve, but forty years at wonder ful cures have proved them true, and everywhere it is known as the best salve on earth for Bona, Boils, See Ids, Sores, Cuts, Braises, Sprains, Swellings, Eczema, Chap ped hands, Fever Sores and Piles. Only 25c at Graham Drag Ce's. Postmasteer James of ; Spencer, has resigned and J. R. Dorset! is recommended as - hi*»
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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May 4, 1911, edition 1
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