VOL. XXXVH.
Titfs Pi
This popular remedy never faT
effectually cure
Pyspepsia, Constipation, £
headache, B3k>usneoS
And ALL DISEASES arising fror.
Torpid Liver and Bad Digests
Tl)e natural result Is good nppei
and solid flesh. Dose small; efegai.
ly sugar coated and easy to swallow
Take No Substitute.— . .
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
3", S- cook:.,
Attorney -nt- Law,
GRAHAM, ..... N. C
Offlce Patterson Building
Second Floor. , , . . ,
IOHH (JBAT tSYBUM. W. f. BTKDS J a
BkNUAi & BYNUM,
A.ttornt>yn uid Counselor* at L*«
U.viiKNrtBORO, 8 li.
Practice regularly In th* courts of AU
•nance county. . I Auir. t. M H
DAMERON & LONQ
Attorneys-at-Law
E. 8. W. DAMEUON, J. ADOL.PH I,ON*
'Phone 850, 'Phone 1008
Piedmont Building, Holt-Nlobolson Bid*.
Burlington, N. C. Orgasm. M. O.
DR. WILLS. LONG, JR.
. . . DENTIST ....
Graham. .... North Caroline
OFFICE IN SIMMONS BUILDING
JACOB A. LONQ. - V J. ELMER LOKO
LONG & LONG,
Attorneys and Counselors at 1, -w
GRAHAM, N. *\
The Raleigh Daily Times
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1 ,
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THE ALAMANCE GLEANER
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NOTES
C.M.BARNIT2
wvgsn*
CCBSX^MDOMX
SOLICITED K J*.? I
mti •
|Th*a* article* and nhiatratlon* moat not
ba reprinted without apaalal permis
sion.]
TIME TO TIME THAT TONOUK.
Why la it traini must alack up apaad
When tbajr run through a town
And autoe have to slack up, too.
When constable* are round* r
If this Is law and taw I* matt
With Justice to all man !l t. .
Jt'a time that limit 1* put on
The aftaed of othera than.
Now, thara'a that (onlp with bar tonga*
That whizzes through a town
And In a half aacond runs
A hundred people down.
And there's that liar that can 11*
Faster than horse can trot.
Fvo heard him kill a hundred man
With just one *hot.
Now, I know th* latest stop watch
Can't keep tab upon her tongue.
And the liar knocks all record*
Just a-lyln' with on* lunt.
But, aay, aren't laws for buss car*
Really, simply all bombast .
When -th«y let' these toagu*a J6f W
around
And kill us off *o fast?
C. M. BARNITZ.
' >
POINTERS FOR POSTMORTEMS."
an old laying, "Money miM
the mare go." but boodle's not in It
with brains and brains are not all
found In books, but practical investi
gation Is really the brain furnisher
and brain burnisher. Our pedagogical
penitentiaries and diploma dispensaries
haven't cornered all the gray matter.
The whole world'* a free library.
There are boobs ,ln the fields, the
woods, everywhere. You need only
open the volumes and learn. The ani
mal kingdom Is a book. We are study
lng man, woman and roosters.
Note the victim of our knife. We
opened him like the leaves of a book.
That black "wart" on his wlnjf Joint,'
his emaciation, were an Index to his
contents. The interior showed dark
congested' lungs and cbeesy growth
Photo by C. M. Baaaltz.
r.'.DHK THK tim
that confirmed the tip given by the tu
bercle on the wing that the disease
WHH tuberculosis.
To be a succetstol poultry physician
you must study the exterior and In
terior of fowls, and the postmortem of
a fresh fowl ia easy and not so dis
agreeable. First write down all ex
terior symptoms, then nail fowl to
board, pluck feathers on breast and
cnt through to bone at Junction of neck
and breast' Bran this MuiKH IMF
fore breastbone, cnt down along aides,
but not too deep, and draw down the
breastbone so that the upper organs
are exposed, but do not tear sway the
peritoneum, or lining, of abdomen until
you have observed the, same. A sprin
kle of weak carbolic solution will dis
infect and destroy any offensive odor.
By a comparison of outside symptoms
with Interior conditions you may often
secure knowledge that helps yon to a
cure or prevent! re to the dlssuas and
sure data for future diagnosis
DOWTtI
Don't put off till tomorrow what you
put off last year to do today. Put off
your coat snd do it now.
Don't expect to butt right Into a fall
fair and make a clean sweep If you
haven't quality birds to burn those
days.
Don't wait to cull out the knock
kneed crook backs and wry tall runts
until after they have gobbled —ougti
grub to raise a respectable flock.
Don't forget In feeding pigeons that
you moat provide both for parents and
squabs, and there mast always b«
plenty to carry to th« tittle ones til
day.
Dont sell anything at aurhat thai
you wouldn't gladly serve to your Mo
tions Ire mother-in-law who is about to
writs a wilt leaving all her sposMhs
to you.
Don't kssp that old hen over anothet
season simply because yours ago ah*
won a green ribbon. If you can't cui
her cockier the preucber will slay hsr
without a single compunction of eon
jftinri
A BUOHOUSE »TO*Y.
lhighiwiso experts are still -quarrul
|ng on the loueo-question, j,
John Bull claims there are six broods
of ben Hce; soot Americans claWt
three; the chap who gets 000 on bin
yell* there are a million, hut a eutt
vasa of the bughouse brethren Audi
the majority believe there are four
principal genera—guuiodes, gouicotea,
Mpeurus and manopeu »- and these
have their varieties like the fowl
tweeds they infest The goniodeo Is
bead and neck blood sucker. th« |
1» if "9 yjr'H ffi I '
GRAHAM, N:c., THURSDAY.
otoeriTsimplycrawling,"biting, scratch
in*. living oa scale*, dead cells and
feather material. They are gray,
brown, white, yellow, and mottled, are
born and live their whole life on the
hen and. It 1* said, chlQ to death If
i H
Photo by C. m. Barntta,
- - *■ ",T \ 7 2 t
ZiIFSOBUS VABIABIX.U—ICMNtPOB ID
MM
away from her heat, which dispose*
Of the idea that henhouses and neats
E ■lousy. The red mite and tick an
■ "crimson ramblers" of the hen-
Hie that swarm from the crevices
at night to attack the flock, and Infest'
the nest.
Heat, tilth, weak stock absence of
dusting material and lary prostration
are conducive to lice multiplication,
the third generation of one Individual
reaching 125,000 In three months.
Bens dust lot* of them off. bat often
they get ahead and If not stopped
cause more losses, especially among
chicks, than disease. Pure Persian In
sect powder is death to all lice. Sweet
cream or camphorated lard Is a knock
er for head lice. For clucks, turkey
mothers,'tender pbnlts and chicks we
prefer the Persian, but for adult
stock there Is no killer more effective
and cheap than the following mixture:
Four pounds plaster parts, one pint
gasoline, one-half pint crude carbolic
acid. Mix the add and gasoline, stir
into the plaster and. when thoroughly
mixed, screen over a newspaper, al
low to atand two hours and then dust
a reasonable amount into feathers of
fowl. Three applications a week apart
will finish the lice and disinfect the
FEATHERB AND EGGSHSLLB.
That tbe fools and suckers,*ren't all
dead yet Is shown by, the number of
systems adverted and constantly com
ing Into being. Did you bite and get
bit?
The week before Easter Is a good
titno to ship capons to market. In
picking do not remove feathers from
neck, upper breast; thighs, tall nnd
wing tips. »_
Two things mostly kill the millions
of brooder chicks that decease—too
much hettt. too much to eat. This is
a rhyme, go take It In time if you'd
strike a gold mine.
When you estimate the /profit your
ben* bring dou't forget to count. In
the fun you get out of It. TJiat exer
ctee 111 the air and suaslrtne has kept
yon from msny a brainstorm.
, As your chicks get older you must
change to larger grain. If kept right
along on chick feed their gizzards do
not develop. They keep soft, and In
tbe end you bave birds that are weak.
So many women are I a (ere*ted in
poultry, and hundreds of_ questions
wore asked by them whers'we lectur
ed' at farmers' institutes. They are
sufflly the sine qua non. Wit Lout
them man is a fizzle.
When you get weary of work don't
betom© a Weary Willie. I.lfe is a his
tory, and you can't afford to have any
POKPH blank nor blotted, so labor on,
and may srery page be SIM with
good deeds and the conclusion be hap'
py- ! i , , .»• 'I i r i
When forcing chickens for market a
narrow ration will cloy on the appe
tite, and Ufa fowl wiJl not «t as niufe
aault csa. digest At.tbi* ttma tbo
cranimiiiff nacWls Mid by -same,
Arsmnass«s
lngtsrietjr to Ue btHof fare.
A lit Mt» Dm and faartaaa othsr
prizes we** offered by tb* state poul
try board of Missouri for the best fif
teen poultry beaae plans with raslhefls
of management There were 200 plans
troth nineteen different states submit
ted The farm, •* first prim went to
Prank K. Mica. Ames, la. With sncb
encouragement for the Industry, Is It
a wonder Missouri's ahead?
"Abracaoaurs ana -«•»*.«/UU>" ...
examples of tbe rery few word* to
Wbkb tbe saoa rowel occurs firs
times io succeeslon as tb* bass of as
many euoeoedlna syllables. «
BfllHhiHHM I
First-caas of drenheaoeaa wss re
corded to MSI a a
[ ~ ~ ■ j
~ Irrigation Car agricultural purposes
. was acceaatrety practised la Egypt
MOO ysars prior to tbe adrent of tbe
QkrtstUa era.
Bonded warehouse system was first
authorized la England by art of par-
Itament la 1803. It was suggested by
Sir Robert Walpote to 1733. but was
then defeated owing to Ha unpopular
ity.
Tbe height of tbe mountains la the
ssoon has been measured. One has
•H altitude of 38.000 feet sn| ssverat
are upward of atjuuu feet In belchl
THE IDLE OF 1 PIC
Chief Justice Marshall's Ffrtt
Case as a Lawyer.
P**' *'" 0
HE OUTWITTED A OEADBEAT.
Wh*n Marshall Sued Old Haakln
Mulled. When the Caas Waa Wen end
y>yw»*nt Claim** He Laughed, but
Whin th* Climax Cam* He Wilted.
Chief Justice John Marshall'* first
caae as a lawyer waa tried In Fan
qUer county. Ve. It Wae the anlt of
Oobn versus Hasldn. aad the descend
ants of the great Interpreter ot the
c-oneUtutton delight to.thla day to teU
of the subtle strategy whereby the
budding jurist achieved victory over
that cos* hardened deadbeet of a' Haa
' "tin person.
1* Tbla same Haakln, It appears, waa a
i man possessed of property. But he
was also possessed of a shrewd knowl
edge of the law.- He k*pt all a* had
•n his wife's naaie, exceptlnr what the
) Statute exempted ' from eelsuro for
debt •?^raor.7
—ln an evU aad me
mo nt Cohn, who ran a general atore
In Hasltln's neighborhood,jtspated him.
for sugar and coffee to the amount of
ttl. This was years !>efore tlie erup
tion of yosnjr Marshall lsto tht" taw,
and In tbe Interim Cohn bad given the
data for collection- to every yoang
lawyer In tbe county tp cut his teeth
.. on. Swift ly following Marshall's un
furling of his ahlngla to tbe Fauquier
Wind* rata* Oil* wtth his dalJt
Even the callow atjroser- rseognlsed
It sS's veteran among claim*. How
ever havtng nothing elae to while
SW«y the time, he took, tbe sag*. Coin*
promising hlpi alt li* coiild get out of
It, which showed Cohn's valuation of
It ns an asset.
Toung Miirsbsll promptly brought
suit..lit which Haakln smiled. When
judgment was obtained, Marshall rode
out person to. Haskln's place and
demanded payment at which Haakln
laughed.'
And while Haskln chuckled the keen
eye Of the young lawyer wandered
about the farmyard. He saw on* £low,
which jtas exempt under the law; alao
one harrow, also exempt; also a bug*
leviathan of a pig drowsing lastly In a
pen—a very Oargantua of a pig.
"Thar* the only pig I-got."' volun
teered Himliln, rending tho lawyer's
for llasklu. also law wise,
kui-w thnt uudoty the statute be was
entitled to one'plg exempt from seli
ure for debt
The future chief Jostle* rode homo
pond.Tine deeply. Next day be waa
seen strolling around tbe outaklrts of
the towu looking Into casual pigsties
11 ud keeping bis thoughts to himself.
One noon shortly after a youth,
trudging along the big road In front of
HiixklnV bouse, stopped to aak for S
blto to eat- . Over his shoulder be car
ried n guuny sack. Hasklti bandid
him out u pone of bread and a chunk
of meat and tliev demanded a quarter
for tbe repast. "1 haven't got a quar
ter," replied the youth; "thought you
would give a feller s little annck like
that" )
"Not much," growled Hnsklu. "What
you got In that bagr
"Nsthln' but a-month old pig." an
swered the youth. ."Say. If yon glmma.
a quarter In money I'll give you the
Pig a ltd we ll est) It aqoare."
"I rcckou you stol* tout pig." com
mented Ba*kln. "flue you wouldn't Mil
It MI cheap. - Her*'* j—r Q sartor;
the ««er
tor, *□(] ll**kln.- with Mm content *t
one wbo hits driven x bard bargain,
curried th* afcou* over to tbe barnyard
and spilled M Into th» pen where lay
the porcine Gnrguntun. Coincidental
ly thitv rose outof tbe alder bqatje
ndjaecut tbp forma of yonng Maraball
and another man—lb* other man waa
the ceuaiifbls. & bis Mod h* Bald s
writ of exWuti*d> He CMitb*d aidaraa-
Ij ov«r luto the plgxty and. pointing
to tb* fat pefk'tt. said:
1 "1 IHi oqi that pig In the ault of
Cobn versus Ilaakln." and ha waved
hia hand to a man who waa waittog
with an empty wagon down the road,
f - "But that pig ia exempt," reclaimed
the trate Hsskfh— Tbs law allows me
"You've got him r tHer*. H answ*f*a
tbe constable. pointing to the a bote ae
he trussed np the l«tg fellow nnd call
ed to the man in the wsgon to lead k
hand. "Yoacaitftmehe your eelec
tlon for *x*mptlon after tbe lavy*a
made."
"Bat the fallow that aald at* the*
abote stole him." urged Haakln. grow
ing daaparata. T caa't own t UStoa
"'"•All right." put in youlid Marshall,
wholly «n perturbed. "Mr. Constat**
Juar arras* Atmf Jos r*c*4vtag ateiaa
good*." i •.
But Qaakto had dad to the aafety of
bla back porch, seeing wMM the sea
atable. MarahaU and the mas to the
wagon bustled the ceropUtnteg parkar
aboard and drove away, leaving tka
bewildered Haakln to ramtoste at lat
aure over the totrlescias gf.tke lav.
which pem»ita a sun to keep evae his
religion to hia wife 1 * mm, bat rev
isbe* away hi* ohotoaat pig from as
■dor his vary ansa
And. coo eluding, the multiple de
scendants of tke great Jotaa alee (to
light to tall hew (hat pig aald far 919 S»
—eooogb mat only to pay *e aneieet
HSisa bet *e satisfy exactly «be 4e>
manda of coert and ronatablc for coata,
tof ring not a penny over for tIM grtef
atrtcken and wick ad Haakln
To which tbe reader may add "And
the* an livad heppUr after"-
oscept Haakln.—Now fet Tie*
An Old Oroek Suparatltien. '
Dortog tbnntlenlnrai*' it waa a
Greek cuatouj to pat out thait Ore* and
hbw and b«vp wita the lip*, tbua
wbo produced ibo tbsedff and ilglit
v tlbatlena to tbe Celt.
Among anettort tirartca'andKeemna
the pouring out of a libation to the
god* waa a Common religion* obaer
rauce.
r M\ LIQUID PORES. •
An Entertaining Experiment With Al
cohol nnd Water.
It la set •**]■ tu Imagine UqaMs ss
hnvlog pore*. tUyugh thin seems to b«
tlie case as sbou-n by certain familial
expert men ta When a certain amoont
of potvderod sugar Is slowly posted
Into warm water, the wfter will 41»
solve tbe sugar and appear to absorb
It without Increasing It* volume. Sim
ilarly, when alcohol Is poured lot* wa
ter the resulting volume I* lees tbaa
tbe sum of tbe two volumes. "
Kor liistancO. If #fty parts ot wstsi
and flUy ports of alcobol be sUxed to
getber. tUejt will make only nlnety-foui
parts. Apparently on* of the Un>ida
ba* entered lata tbe "pores" of Om
other. This experiment, as commonly
performed In laboratories, consists la
putting measured qaanUtle* Of tbe two
liquids together, bat tM*> effect weal
be far more striking were it passible
for students to see one of tbe liquids
actually "aoskta#' into tk« other. This
can |m> don* lu the following way:
Take two glasses, on* Ailed to tht
brim wltb water shd ttM other with
alcohol. Is order, to show the effect
to better advantage, color the alcohol
wltb red Ink. The glasses should not
be over fall—that is. tbe surface ef the
liquid should net bulge above the rtm
of the glass. When everything It
ready, place a sheet of paper over th«
giii«» full of alcohol, and wttb a hand
on t)n paper to keep lt dowxt .m, th*
rim of the glass invert tbe tumblhr.
and tbl) Hqnid will remain la the gtata,
owing to the air prcssnM oaths psper.
Now place the Inverted tumbler ove«
th* glais full of water and carefully
dr»w out the This can be do**
without spilling a drop of alcohol, and
yet as soon as the paper Is removed
tbe alcohol will commence to drop,
Owing to t& faet that It is colored 11
Is poeslble to see the alcohol actually
"soaking" into, th* watsr, while tiny
air babbles thst were formally contain
ed In the "itores" of th* water rtss
slowly to jtbe top of the tumbler. This
will continue for *om* little lime nnUI
a roniiderable air space forms la ttM
top of the tumbler.
Sporting Notes.
Ben brook, the former Michigan foot
ball player, may coach the Bucbtel
college football team next fall.
nantir Murphy, tbe Athletics' rtgb'
fielder, say* the New York Highland
er* bare too man.v signals. Too mnuy
■lira*, necordlpg to Dan. are too nnu-b
for the ordinary run iif ball player*
over Hit the major leu i ll*
teams one finds It- impossible to dlW'ov
er a hetter outfield tbau that of lh«
Boston Americans. In hitting, base
running, throwing sod covering ground
Speaker and Hooper are is s
class by tbemaelves.
State Lines.
In Maryland s candidate for ofllc*
cannot legslly pay tbe car fare of a
voter. ■>
In 18(10 the atate of Minnesota had a
population of 170.000 and not a foot
of railroad within Its borders.
Arizona again led th* *tat** in the
production of eopp*r last >'*ar, with
Montana second, Michigan third and
Utah fourth.
Although wood. ven**M #r* made In
nor* than thirty states,' IS toots, Mk'bt
gas. Florida and Indiana taannfactsr*
nearly ouf-thlrd of th* entire produc
tion of the Cuttsd State*.
German Gleanings.
iVj 8 i *■>
The Uerii iu empire U*« tweotj lij*
stttutlona tor the far* of Cripple*.
HaMrmil drunkard*' to Prawla may
legally b* pal la charge of gssrdlan*.
Kruppa. the famous firm of gun
Maker* at Bssen in Oermany. reccptly
completed their flfty thousandth gun
!' OertDnuy'* oldest Salty paper, tb*
Wo*#l*vb* Zeltuag, tap 100 year* »i
raAr
Aerial Flights.
A Pitta burg man baa Invented an air
»blp which. b* aver*, can travel from
New York to tvondoS to three hours.
Then tbere waa Bsrop Muqchauaeu
and Jdtos Vorte.-Milwaukee Journal
The mat or an alniblp U large, but
baldly large enough to Justify the
theory that aviator* grow reckl*** be
sause tb«jr are broke and 4o not «src
iiWbat 'licomea of tbem.—Waahingtoe
mSf. . , , .■ " '
Facts From Francs.
Street a to Part* w*rv Srst paved to
tm.
, In all ont of the laat ntoeweo y
the death* In Prance have
the birth*.
Nearly 300 ***** of grouad near
Pari* Ste devoted to ralalaa yonag
tree* of peculiar abepaa far ambrelta
handles.
There weve fl&noo banes to avrviee
withto the w»Um of Paris to 190 a Ktoe
year* later there were TSASO, asd thalr
aaaiber Is d*«»«a*>ug tOM a year.
4 -Kltti* Car**."
Scotch akippor* conaider tb* dep
"kittle cargo," aid anticipate s storm
or mischance If they have a black coat
ea boar!
K Queer Arrangement.
X*w York Oaaette aad Oenassi Afl
vert leer on Xov 10.' ISH. cbrooiclad
tbe death of Solomon Croak, who bad
married two elsfsr*. living with sack
a week at a time. He had tweety-sU
children
i , , Sen* Setting..
Bona setting began to be acisatlScal
* Dractiotd In IttW.
Quejtevy. ,
Qrigto sf tb* Caked Stare* eery
da to* tram Oct. IS. 1776. wbea tbe
Uontteentai concrve* authortsed the
equipment of. two crnlaer*. mounting
ton and fonrtaaa guna respectively.
... l._ , r . a_LAi s am. 't
Spiders are aald to -work over
their eld *Uk aad tbna save them
selvee tb* trouble of extracting aad
compounding It afreab.
Green MinuHiig—Velvet Bean.
While It' will not mature m el in
our short season, the velvet berni
hits no equal its a soil improver.
Think of h plant gt-swinjr a vine
75 feet long bearing lohvph 4x3
Inches with three of ! these Iciivm
on every leaf stalk and the !«•. f
stalks set thick on the viiie. Wlmt
a mass of vegetable matter this
would make to pl6w down for toil
improvement! It is fabulout the
amount of greeii vegetation thlk
pJnnt will produco to the n6rt>.
The usosl objection offered to the
use'of this plant Is tHat'lt thsVes
so much vlne'that a dike harrow
cannot he forced through it if
grown where the land la In a fair
state of cultivation. '
The velvet 'beati is not a' dative
of the UnltM States but Was im
ported from India, ft requires a
long seasou In which to ripen seed,
but can be grown successfully for
soil improvement purposes hi moot
of th 6 piedmont and id all of the
coastal plane* soctiou. It sliould
be planted as, aeon a» all dauger
of frost has paaMd>a« itte not at
all hardy. Some farmers llud it
good practise to let the frost get
tbe crop before plowing It under
In order to rednee the bulk of
vegetable matter to be tamed
under. Uls also a good practise,
la some cases, to let the vines He
on the ground over winter and
turn them under in the spring
prior to planting.
The velvet bean runs in
nitrogen and potaah. The follow
ing table shows a ton of gre4n
velvet beau vines to contain 11
lbs. of nitrogen, 8.8 lbs. of phos
phate, and 11.4 lbs. of potash.
The number of tons that can be
grow* on an aero is very great,
but a fair average is about twenty.
TABLE.
Composition *> Green Velvet Bean. Cssm
pared with the *fl'rc«li
Huro* and Cow Manare.
Nltio- l'hos- l>i|
'"•**u. phst*. >*.
Velvet U*ans. 11. S.« lit ,
yfi*S ' fM> |3
rr*sS Horn* Ma oars, a.; 14 J I
Mow let us see how much plant
food this growth would add to our
teu acre Held. Twenty tons would
add to oue acre 220 lbs. of nitro
gen; 56 lbs. ot phosphate, and Ti9
lbs. of potaah. . We have only to
multiply these figures by ten to
get the nlant food added to the
ten acre field. Should the farmer
(which is hardly probable)
to out this mass of vine* to piedes
with his sharp disc and plow them
under he would add to the soli ot
his tea acre field, 2,200 lbs. of
nitrogen, aud irender available,
060 lbs. of phosphate* and 2,280
lbs, of potaah.
This, you will note, is as much
nitrogen m you can get from about
2&0 tons of freah cow manure or
61 ton* of an 8-3-2 commercial
fertilizer. The phosphate fouud
fa thlg amount of green manure
la aqnal to that found in 360 tons
of freah cow manure or to ,81 tout
of an 8 %-2-commexclal fertiliser.
The potash thus rendered avail
able la equal to that found in 312
ton* of freah cow titan una or in 67
tone of 8-2-2.
i The amount pf nitrogeu thus
snatched front the air and fed to
'i tbe crop In the short space of oue
t year is equal to that removed by
' 200 b tie bote of corn, 800 bnahela
| of onto, 160 bushels of wheat, or
i six 900 lb. bales of cotton per
asm. Or, figuring otp a teu aero
baste, then Is as ssuah plant food
rendered aval labia on this tea sera
i tract as would be removed from it
by 2000 bushels 6t ootn, 3000
| bushels of oats, 1600 bushels of
wheat or sixty 600 lb. balsa of cot
' ton. Not only so but the after
| effect of thte enormous amount of
'vegetable matter plowed into and
> mixed with tho soil will show for
| yean to come.
J. L. Bububhh,
N. C. Dep't of Agriculture.
A PatSer* Veageaaee
: would htve fallen on any one who
attacked tin son of Petev Bendy,
of Saolh Rockwood, Mich., but
be was powerlen before attacks
! of Kidney tconble. "JDootoiacould
not help him," he wrote, "so at
! teat we gave bltn Electric Bitters
aad be improved wonderfully from
taking six bottlee. Ita the best
Kidney medicine I ever saw."
Backache, Tired feeling, Nervous
ness, Loss of Appetite, warn of
Kidney trouble that may end in
dropsy, diabetes or Bright/a dis
ease. Beware: "Take Electric
Bitten and be safe. Every bottle
guaranteed. 60c, at Graham
Drag Co.
§ / v
rata atfiiaK. ■ , Jimry s» (a**la
Laxat.v ,ino-t t*»w*
UW aaaii ia»i «tee • *«e Om
Are You Nervous?
What makes you nervous? It is the weakness of your
womanly constitution, which cannot stand the strain of the
hard work you do. As a result, you break down, and ruin
your entire nervous system. Don't keep this upl Take 1
Caidul, the woman's tonic. Cardui is made from purely
vegetable Ingredients. It acts gently on the womanly organs,
and helps them to do their proper work. It relieves pain
aad restores health. In a natural manner, by going to the
source of the trouble and building up tfaa bodily
CARDUI WoinaiftTonk
Mis. Oner Fortaer, of Man, W. Vt, took CasiuL
This Is what she says about it: "I was so weak and
nervous, I could not bear to have anyone near me. I had "
fainting spells, and I lost flesh *my day. The first daee
of Caidul helped me. New, 1 am entirely cured of the
fainting speHt, and I cannot say enough for Cardui, for I
know It saved my life." It Is the best tonic for women.
Do you suffer from any of the pains peculiar to woaen?
Take Cardui It will help you. Ask your druggist
VMT* uaMfjMiowyPut, cm u am c«L.c>^i>iGmT*^
hr»nl7rhiiWillill. ««411 tet We—lrw. 1»
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
...The Average Business Man... f|
CAN FORGIVE ALMOST ANYTHING « !
EXCEPT
Poor Writing
He Does Not Have Anything to Forgive
In the work produced by the 1
iMHimEnm -
(
• ' > %
'MOJF JC
Model
NO# 12 No. 12
••"It ia an established fact—it does the 1
FINE TYPEWRITING
OF THE WORLD {
And there Is a reason why— |
(WukbtflM truck) |
THE HAMMOND TYPEWWTFR CO. £
324-335 Colorado Bldg., Washington. D. C. }
B. N. TURNER, Local Dealer, GRAHAM, N.C. JL
VALUABLE
Land For Sale.
Br virtue of tM power* T«U4 IS a* under
of Itnjnitar, ItOt, and reclstarad la Ita
tjgjfatS&ena
MONDAY, DEC. 4, 1911,
•I »»»W o'clock, 0000, || tb* court bouw
daor In Orahwa, Mil at public outcry to the
b«at bidder, for caah, lb* followlnf daeorlbed
raal property, io-«ltj
A iraol or partial oil nd ■ltuate and belat
la Melville Towbtblp. Alamance County,
North Carolina. and daeerlbed aa followas
Lrln* oa fbewaten of MCAdaml Crrek.
aad halof tba laoiejiropeijy conveyed to K.
W. TlioSpdOn by w. f.~ wklta- to whota It
isi *LaaiKt WtfAAgrc
r*atet«raj la tba oMoa of tba Mania* ol
IMMi for Alataaoo* otinty, In Book No. M.
of Ib'ili. on pagte It to It. aad rvfarenoe l>
nadr liinrcto for nor* particular detcrlp
ttou. Maid trae* or parcel oflaad.jolaad tba
laartt of tba following partle*! Monroe law,
mood, aad conlalo* MB aaree. aim or lea*,
aad It tbat tract or ptMol Hum conveyed
to laid T> fboapaoa b/ Ollaa Mebena aad
T. B. Wrldbt aad We* known aa tba Uliaa
Metaaatkiarter Plaa*. Proaa Um above I aat
ar paraal of land tear* la to ba er*. anted aa
aat eeaveyed hereby, it aoraa, wbMb waa
oonvayed br tba aaldT. 6. Tboapaoo to J oka
tea M fcwflSEisrs
earth of tba traek at. tba Nortb Carolina
Kailioad. Tbladeedlt lateaded aad doeeeoa
•Murray tatoUtMol tba Melville Hrlck
maaaa IJuuntr In Deed Rnflater Mo. M.oa
paeaaW toAaed rafertoea la laade toiald
of default
b» tb* dill li.Meaferd aad Mbwifb, Jea
aU Miwb.rd, la mm pavaaat of lb* aotaa
•acaradby taktdMdofiruatrafarrad to.
TMt la vary ralueot* land, aad upon It an
valaael* Improtaawnta, Including: barn* aad
a d wattia* bouea. It Ue* naa»diat»ly upon
tb* i all mad, about oa* alia free* tbet«wa
at Mebaa*, and la la a klfb rtate of aulO
*T I b?*i'^ J t?"Sd 4 'raal property It bayoad
a a rAKCB. j*..
«• Trustee.
COMMISSIONER'S
SALE LAND.
Mpiaessaixxssivt
eaedfiat wbereto all tb* katn at law of laa
flea tb* Mil piaatr of iald deeeeaed, la
tatd f wljl ogarat pubUo
SATURDAY, DRC 2, 1911,
itacMer of IMada for Alaanaoa County, at
mTm wbteh U rafarrad to for mora par
tlnTiMi ilktiiiliillnn
Taraiiof Me: CAAH. Hale *ubject to CO*
B TMi'octobtr'atk, Mil.
J. b. OuOKt CoDmkMtonar.
NO. 40
LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS
ThU book, entitled m above,
oon tains over 300 memoirs of Min -
isters in the Christian Chorch
with historical references. An
Interesting volume—nicely print
ed aad bound. Price per copy:
cloth, 13.00; gilt top, $3.00. By
mail 30c extra. Orders-may be
soot to
P.J. Kn&MODLB,
1013 K. Marshall St.,
- Richmond, Va.
Orders may ho left at this oOeo.
Indigestion
nAND° •
Dyspepsia
Kodol
mSrjsvssfirsiiT&i,
Mtstsasa—sad this sstfataasals tsad
af tha food in the atoisach, so that Uu
atomaeh niajr raat aad raeapersts.
Our Guarantee. tSSfu
SL%^'y^Str a -' «
$CTdaLr wtu u '°* ** ***" tana
a£E. k s t i"Hk , !?SS3
: .a l 1 . 1 ~'i . ' ' 1
I Very Serious
His a *mr aalsts a«M t» a*
tor oaa madWaa aad km *»
wrong ooa givea yea. Par iW*
itamvtap yea is beyetg is
BUckSgKT
Ltvcr Meddne
I tfce || 111 mil s>«M»a«d.Wa»l
|p Watkliif. It doaaaot iottata ■
Slhara, or it wo«U not ba tha to- I
worita Mrar pnaiSw, with a lat|tr I
sale ttsa aa nth— oombinaa. I
aoBtaTQWM »|
TOIEYSKDWEYPniE
Imp liIMIWI iIBM—H 8l»»>