grazEzzizziig H You Need a Tonic H There are times in every woman's life when she PM k-J needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. LJ WPR When that time comes to you, you know what tonic Ml to take —Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com- Kjfl posed of purely vegetable Ingredients, which act Bfii gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, F-'l LJ and helps build them back to strength and health. ■ It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, 801 f~l ailing women in its past half century of wonderful L-j Bfifl success, and it will do the same for you. F-'l You can't make a mistake in taking | CARDUI g BSV The Woman's Tonic W fefia Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., Bfifl says: "1 think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, kfor women. Before 1 began to take Cardui, 1 was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy 061 r~ 1 spells and a poor appetite. Now 1 feel as well and fefifl as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything." IMB Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. Has Helped Thousands, la AFTER JERSEY SHARKS Dynamiting Creek for Man-Eater; Fishing for Monsters. I'hoto by Atnuiirmi i'rexH Aaitorlutlon. Following the klllliiK of two persom In Matawan cri-ek, Now Jersey, by 6 shark, efforts arc being made to catch tho monster. Nets are stretcheo across the water ami dynauilte explod cd In bring the fish to the surfuc» •where they can be shot. Other hunt crs are fishing fur the sharks. On« hundred dollars reward la offered foi each one. SHARK'S VICTIM FOUND Lester StlllweH'e Torn Body Recover ed From Matawan Creek. Tlie body of I .eater Stlllwell, twelve year-old victim of «"inan eatlng shark was recovered from the water* of tin Matawan creek, at Matawan, N. J. Harry Van Clles, an englnoer on th« Jersey Central railroad, and Wlllian; It, Clayton, Jr., who hail been patroll Inn the bank of tho creek, saw th body rise to the surface not more than 300- feet from where Stlllwell was at tucked Wednesday. ThV right and left breasts had beer badly torn. Apparently the shark had bltton at the llesh several times. An other gaping hide was torn In the tmy'r abdomen. The (leh from tho calf ol the leg was missing from tho botiea KILL JAILKEEPER AND ESCAPE Two Qunmen Fire on Wardens, Sell) Ksys and Flee. Two gunmen serving sentences It tlio Camden, N. J., Jail lured th keeper of tlio prison to lltolr cell anil when lie entered shot him to dealt! and escaped by using his keys to opet the Iron-barred doors that had barred their progross. Another keeper tried to stop them and both convlrts fired at him wltt revolver* which were taken Into then: by visitors. This keeper In said to 1>« dying. Tho dead man I* Isaac Hit)lis, chlcl Jailor. He wu kllleil almost Instantly Three bullet wounds In the ahdomea caused his dentil, Tho dying man li Joseph Kills. One of tho gunmen Is Wilson C. Ash bridge, who murdered MabeTTDunbar I a chorus girl, last January. The othei 1a F"runk Murphy, alias Oeorgc Thomp ■on, In Jail (or Issuing fraudulent checks. Word of the shooting was sent t police headquarters by Kills, wh crawled to a telephone, although mor tally wounded, and talked to the deal 1 sergeant In charge. "This Is Kills, keeper at the Jail,' he said. "Two prisoners klllod Hlbba and ow-aped. They shot me. too." Alarms were telephoned to all thi outlying district* In Camden, anil tin police of Philadelphia were notified t« be on the lookout for any persons wh resembled the two escaped convicts. "Take no chances," were thi order! Issued. "Shoot nt sight It they muk V *ny suspicious moves." , • Policemen In automobile* and othen on motorcycles took up the chase aftei the gunmen, but no clews hnd beet found to their whereabouts. It Is bp lleved they are still In the city, how •ver, aa the ways of egres* were si 'carefully guarded. f Kills Himself Whan Jilted. Despondent because he saw MI& Margaret Snyder, a girl with whou lie had been keeepiug company Walking with another young man Kaylln Weldman, twenty-one yean old, of Enola, Pa., shot himself 01 Saturday night and died In the hos mi pltal. Hylln followed Mlbs Snyder ant Jier companion, and when they reach e tlhe United Brethren church, he firet a bullet into his head. f Man Killed by Belt. William Moyer, In charge of the trim jilng presses at Brlden Shoo works Catasauqua, Pa., was Instantly klllec When caught In a belt which, contrarj to orders, he attempted to fix wlthou Jrtopplng the motor. At the time met were all through the plant putting Ji fcelt guards at a cost of SIO,OOO. j REFUSE TO LET GASTROENTERU.S. The Board ol Inquiry Orders Him Deported. HAS A PRIVATE HEARING Wife of the Former Preeldent of Vene zuela Alio l» ( Excluded "From th Country. Oeneral Clprlano Caatro, formei president of Veneauele, and hit wife, arrived at New York fron Port of Spain, Trinidad, on the stoam ship Vauban, were orderod deportee from tho United States by a specla board of Inquiry at the Kills Islanc Immigration station. The hearing, which lasted fifty mln utes, was private. The charge agalnai Oeneral Castro was said to lnvolv moral torpltude. The order aa ap plied to Mrs. Castro waa characterize na technical. Oeneral and Mrs. Castro, who hat been permitted to spend the night ot board the Vuulmn, are detained a Kills Island. After similar action waa tuker against Oenqral Caatro on hla formei vlalt to this country throe years ago aud after an appeal to the departmen of labor was denied, he sued out I writ of habeas corpus lu a federa court. The writ being granted, thi former president of Venezuela wa; permitted to land, after ho furolahet a bond, pending an appeal by tho gov ernment. Oeneral Castro voluntarllj left the country before the appeal wui heard. Commissioner of Immigration Fred erlcc C. llowo placed his persona iiuarters at Kills Island at the dlspoaa of the Castfos. Commenting on th# action of thi special board of Inquiry, Caatro said "It la so strange, HO strange. I d not understand the procedure. I fee that tho precedent set upon my las visit here will apply and I will b released." Later the former president of Vene zuela Issued a statement over his nig nature, In which he asserted that hi bellovod his case had boon docldoc definitely and favorably on his formei visit here will apply and I will bi released. • "Aftor tho long Interrogatory t which I wan subjected before the ape dal board of Inquiry bore, the same as when here before, I was notltloc hy the hoard that I wns excluded anr that I could appeal to the secretarj of labor, something which 1 did lm mediately. "You ask why I have come. 1 woulc not have como to New York If then had been a direct steamship line t Porto Rico from Trinidad,« trip tha' could be mnde in two days. Unluckll) for me, there Is not such a line anl It was unavoidable to come to thli city to tako the stenmahlp to Porte Rico, whore I have my family ant Interests." .(leneral Castro sall he was out oi politics and suggested that If he hat! wished to foment trouble In Venesue la, it would have been easier for hltx to do so on the Island of Trinidad that In New York. He explained that his pbyslclam told him to leave Trinidad owing It the malarial Infection. VILLA HEADSJOR BORDER Qsn. Trevlno Hears Bandits Escapee Nat of Carranslstaa. Several scattered groups of Villa fol lowers have eluded the cordon of d facto government troops that aurround ed them In theßlo Florida bottoms and have reassembled at Tanajas anc I .hi Kschohas, according to conflden Hal advices to General Jacinto Tre vino, at Chihuahua City. (leneral Trevlno'* advices repon that the Villa bands are making theli way north with the object of maklni another raid on the American border (leneral Gabriel (lavlra. forme: commander of the government forcei In northern Chihuahua, has left Mexlo City for the border to assume his ole command In Mm, l.leutensDt C«lo Del l.eon lluchion, acting commandei of the garrison, announced. Kills Two Shark*. Two sharks, one eight and the othei nine feet long, were caught In l.akei bay, near lMoasantviUe, N. J., bj William Shourds, a fisherman, aftei bis boat had been almost capsized b; the vicious attacks of the sharks Shourds harpooned the first one. 1' weighed SOU pounds and had three set* of teeth. He fought the second one for an hour and called for help Three other men helpod kill it. Thb one weighed 250 pounds. U. S. Has Lincoln Cabin. President Wilson signed a bill ac ceptlng on behalf of the federal gov ernment the lor cabin In which Abra ham Lincoln was horn near Hodgen vllle, Ky.. and a memorial hall IncTos Ing the cabin. The property was glvei to the government by the Llncolf Farm association. BRITISH DENT IEUTON LINE Capture Second-Line Positions and Two Villages. WERE TAKEN BY STORM New Russian Fores Has bssn Landed ... In France—Kaiser Reported On Sorry me Front. The British captured a German trench In the neighborhood of Pozle' rex and made other important gains, German second-line positions along a 1500-yard front near Bazentln-le Petit wood and a position strongly held by the Germans east of Longue val were taken by the British. The Germans also have been completely driven out of Ovlilers and La Pols nele. Capture of the trench near Pozleres greatly strengthens the new British line In this vicinity. In Ovlilers and La Bolselle, the British cleaned oul nests of German machine gun opera tors, who had been holding out in eel lars and behind barricades. A total of about 100 officers and men surrendered to the British, whe had steadily closed In upon them, us lag bombs and trench mortars, the Germans being ahprt of food. In an enormous cellar at Bezantln 10-Petit, the nrltlsh found several hun dred wounded Germans who had taken refuge there. It was tragic buslnesf for the British litter-hearers bringing them back through the German shell fire, which was meant for the British reserves and gun positions. There were cases where a litter-bearer was wounded and put on a stretcher emptl ed when a wounded German on It had been killed by the same shell. Th« British persisted until all who had nol received a final wound In transit wer« (safe In the rear, A captured record o{ a German bat tallon showH that 600 of Its numbei were killed or wounded by the Brltlsl shell Are bombardment befqre the at tack began., Reports from the area of the atllec offensive In the Somme region lndl cate one of the usual periods of Infant ry Inactivity Incident to operations ol this sort. The attacking forces mean while are consolidating their newly won positions and bringing up beav) artillery preparatory to renewed at tacks. Emperor William IB reported at the Homme front. The emperor, according to neuter's Amsterdam correspondent has received reports from the chiel commander, visited hospitals, dlstrl luted iron crosses and made speeches In the Verdun region the Frencl liave been on the aggressive. Follow ing up successes yesterday west ol I'leury, southwest of Van*, they gain ed additional ground in the same re glon, capturing three machine gum In their advance. In Lorraine, south cast of Nomeny, two German attackr were repulsed. The landing of an additional contln gent of Kusslan troops In France, sup plementlng the force estimated at 26, 000 sent late In April and early It May, was announced. These will bt Kent to camp from Brest and later t( the front. FOUR TRAcT^EITinLLED Step Out of Way of One Train Ir Front of Express. Through an accident, four tract men were killed and one wag Injurei on the Philadelphia division of th Pennsylvania railroad, Jußt east ol Whltford Station, near CoatesvlHe Pa. Tho four track laborers. In .chargt of an assistant track foreman. wer( COTTAGE WITH AN UP TO DATE PIAZZA De»ifn 1019. by Glenn L. Sax ton. Arehltft. MJnneapolU, Minn. PERSPECTIVE YIEW-FROM A PHOTOGRAPH. (pi J - BAi - c * N >' "Twwr VIHING- &om CL" CU* IS-CTXI4•*' - " -U/pllll IcMAMBW —' I Pfovi I ***'" I WW kj —l^syM FtAZZA. y U Mr ' 11 L =— l FIRST FLOOR PLAN. SECOND FLOOR PLAN. This cottage plan provide* for • large plana, screened In for aammer ate. The living room la entered through the vestibule, with the coU closet at tbfe left. Thla room baa a stairway leading to «he second story. Between the ltvlng room and dining room la a bookcase archway. In the dining room la ■ large buffet, with windows above. The kitchen has ample space for bnllt-ln cupboards; pantry In the rear, SUe. 20 feet wide by 90 feet deep, exclusive of projections. Goat to build, exclusive of heating and plumbing, about *3,100. Upon receipt of |1 the publisher of this paper will furnish a copy of Bax ton'a book of plans, "American Dwellings." which contains over 800 designs costing from 91,000 to $0,000; also a book of Interiors, 91 per copy. ~ ' Jwr on No. 4 track while a westbound freight train paaeed on No. I track apparently unmindful of the fact thai Pittsburgh express train No. 61 wai due. The express killed the assistant track foreman and on* white and tw colored track laborers, and Injured s colored track laborer. Their namei follow: Maico Polumbo, Metro Clmlnl, John McCail and William Miller. Penrose Muttall was the one Injur ed. HAY GETS JUDGESHIP Virginia Congreeaman Named foi Federal Bench. President Wilson nominated Repre sentatlve James Hay, of Madison, Va. chairman of house military aSairs com mlttee, for judge of the United Statei court of claims, to succeed Judgi Judge George W. Atkinson, who re tired for age. Mr. Hdy has represented the seventt Virginia district In Congress for twen ty years, and since his youth has beer a power In the Virginia Democratic political organization. Sharks Spoil Florida Fishing. The schooner W. D. Cash, of th Tampa, Fla., Ashing fleet, return ed to port because fishing, tb« captain salil. Is made Impossible b) schools of buge sharks. The sharki take flsb that are booked before the} tan be brought Into the boat. Congreee Adjournment by Aug. 20. Adjournment of congress not latei than August 20 was tentatively agreed upon by the senate Democrats In cau cus to revise their legislative progran with a view to bringing the session h an earl yclose. i Two Canoeists Drown. W. M. Bernard, Reading, a fireman on the Pennsylvania railroad, and H R. Helnley, Pottsville, were, drowned when their canoe overturned in th Schuylkill river, near Nofrlstown, Pa Three other men, one of whom ad mltted that he was partly responsible for the overturning of the canoe, and was arrested, reached safety with dlf Acuity. Bernard and Helnley, together wltt Horace Overdorf, Spring City; Harrj T. Rlttenhouse and Harry T. Kitten house, Jr., Norrlstown, entered a ca noe belonging to the Vesper Boat Clut of Norrlstown. According to Rlttenhouse, Jr., the men were laughing and joking when they entered the craft, and Overdort started rocking the canoe. Alread) overladen, the canoe shipped watei and in an Instant had overturned throwing the men into the river. Bernard and Helnley were canghl under the canoe. Rlttenhouse, Jr., » good swimmer, tried to get Henley out from under the craft, but the drown lng man grasped him around the neck and he was forced to free himself to prevent being dragged down. The other men, except Bernard, had In the meantime reached shore and spread the alarm. -- Helnley appeared on the surface and bystanders pulled lilm ashore. Doc tors put the pulmotor to work, but be could nt be resuscitated, dying a few minutes after l>elng brought to shore Overdorf was arrested and held in (1000 ball. Lightning Kills Farmer. Jacob Bond, of Effort, near Strouds burg. Pa.,' and his two horses were Instantly killed by a bolt of lightning With his three sons he was at work getting In hay. He was driving a two-horse hay rake and his sons were following up. When the bolt struck the driver was thrown several feet from his seat, the two horses dropped dead, and the hay rake was torn and twisted Into a score of pieces. The sons were momentarily dazed. Not a mark on a man or beast was to be seen. uitve on. Spain Is credited with producing more than three-quarters of the world's sup ply of olive oil. 30 MAY BE DEAD IN SOUTHERN FLOOD Hundreds Made Homeless When Streams Overflow, LOST TEN TO FIFTEEN MILLION Heroic Attempt* at Rescue—Soma Are Saved From Tree Tope, Others •wept Away. Flood waters which awept parts oi North Carolina, South Carolina, Virgin ia, Tennessee and West Virginia, takini a toll of at least nine lives, with the death of twenty-one others reporte I but unconfirmed, rendering hundreds Of persons homeless and doing prop erty damage estimated -at from JlO, 000,000 to $ 15,000,000, are receding. The worst conditions obtained in western North Carolina, where the flood was described as the most die astrous In the- history of that section Ashevllle and Its environs suffered most heavily, but with train service al a standstill, with washouts, slides and loet bridges, telegraph service badlj crippled and roads almost Impassable It may be several days before the ful extent of death and destruction wll be determined. A despatch from Ashevllle says the body of Miss Charlotte Walker, i nurse, was found at Blltmore. Mlsi Mabel Folster, another nurse, anc Miss Louise Walker, also lost theli lives. These with the death of Lon nle Trexter, a white laborer, and Luth er Frazler, a negro, brings the list U eight. Two men were drowned carry ing food to persons marooned in a ho tel. Captain J. C. Llpe was drownec when his home was washed away al Biltmore. Miss Nellie Llpe and Mrs Lee Mulholland, daughters of Captair Llpe, were found In the tops of trees. Seventy-five famlles, mostly cottoi mill workers. In the lower sections ol Ashevllle, lost their homes and are be lng cared for by a citizens' relief com mlttee. Between Ashevllle and Salisbury railroad bridges were washed away or the Catawba river. Similar condition! obtained on the Yadkin river arounc Lexington, N. C., and dead animals wreckage from mills, cotton, tobacco oil and other debris floated down the stream. In the Piedmont section of Soutt Carolina crops suffered great damage highway bridges were washed awaj and railroad service was badly Inter rupted. from Georgetown, S. C. came reports of damage to water fron' property and stores. The immediate cause of floods around Ashevllle was the bursting o; the dam at Hendersonvllle, N. C., anc that of Kanuga. Volumes of watei swept down the Swannanca river, en gulfing portions of the Vanderbllt es tate and the village of Blltmore, laic out twenty-five years ago by George W. Vanderbllt. Mrs. Vanderbllt lias taken an active part in the rescue work. The Rescuers brought In Josept Klllaln and three other employe! of the- Southern railroad who hat been lodged in trees In the Ca tawba river, a mile below when the railroad bridges went down wltt them. A boat containing four men wh were trying to save Kllllau and hl> companions capsized, and It Is fearec the men are lost. All hope of saving any of the othei eleven railway employes swept awaj with a bridge has been given up. A tree holding some of the men wai swept down the stream and the met carried away. Four employes of the Western Union Telegraph companj are also reported lost. The -Southern railway bridge neai Rock Hill was swept away, cutting al traffic southward over the Southeri lines. Mecklenburg county has los' three bridges, costing $150,000. The Seaboard Air Line and Piedmont an Northern railways bridges are botl swept away. ! CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP. J e To Remove "For Rant" Signs. * • 8y E. T. TOBEY, 2 • President Real Estate Bureau. • • Little Rock. Ark. • • It la not surprising that house* • • which are for rent should be J • without tenants, because In most • • cases such houses are unpelnted, J • the atepa are rickety and the • • porches not In repair. « • The number of vacant bouses • • In any city Is largely due to the • J negligence of the landlord him- • • self. I recently took two ladlea • J out, trying to find for them a de- * • slrable six or seven room bouse • • to rent I was unable to find J • anything to ault tbem. either on • • my own list or on the lists of * • other real estate firms, and • « these ladlea were not exacting J • in their wanta. They were shown • • a few bouses of the deaired 2 • stse, bat tbe houses were not in • • good condition. It Is true that J • some of tbe landlords say they • • are willing to make certain re- • J pair* for a good tenant, but it * • has been my experience after e J ye»ra in tbe business, that It la • • beat to put yonr bouse In attrac- • • tire shape first and you will J • quickly get a tenant. • Houses that are kept re- J • paired and pulnted not only rent * J better, but they greatly Improve J • tbe looks of the city, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee res In* What Yea Are Takiif When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it la Iron and Qui nine in a tasteless form. No core, DO pay.— MC. adv. It is talked that A. B. Holton of Winston-Salem ma.v be msde vice chairman of th» State Republican committee, to manage the campaign Wwhile Chairman Linne.v, who is the csndidste for Governor, looks after his campaign. WB HAVB THB EARLIEST, BlG ge*t, high class Strawberry grown. Also tbe Best one or the ever bearing kinds; bears the best fla vored berries from Spring until tbe aooW flies. Free Booklet. Wake field Plant Farm, Charlotte, North Carolina. ITfebet SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson IV.— Third Quarter, For July 23,1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Tax* of th# Litton, Act* xvlll, 1-22. Memory Veraee, 9b 10—Golden Text, -Acta xvlll, 9—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearna. I lo not know that we can tell how lons Paul remained at Athens, bnt he gave a faithful testimony, and some | believed (chapter xvii, 84). The mes senger of the Lord Is apt to be dis couraged if he finds opposition to his message and seemingly tew. If any, believing, or if after a faithful testi mony there Is neither a "thank you" nor a word of appreciation. It is true that we must never speak to please people nor covet their approval, but most of ns are so awfully human that a word of gratitude from one jvbo has been helped by the message Is very cheering (I Thess. ii, 4; II Tim. 11, 16). The devil will be sure to telr you that you have accomplished nothing and bad better seek some other occupation, and messenge'rs have been known to heed his suggestion. 1 am thankful that some one said to me many years ago, as I wondered if any good was being done: "Do you recollect that when the devil sowed his tares ho went his way, for he was sure that they would grow? And you do not seem to think that the Word of God is as good seed as the devil's tares." That helped me greatly, and since then I have gone my way after a serv ice, saying: "Thank God; that will work; it will surely accomplish His pleasure" (Isa. IT, 11; Jer. 1, 12, R. V.). Leaving Athens, Paul went to Corinth, a wicked, worldly, commercial center, notorious for Its immorality, and the first thing we read of him Is, not that he preached, but that he found employment with some who were of the same craft with himself— that of tent making—and be abode with them (verses 1-3). He would rath er work at bis trade and thus earn his living than be a burden to any one. He afterward wrote to this people, ask ing them to forgive him If he bad wronged them by not being a burden to them (II Cor. *ll, 13-10). It does sound a little like sarcasm. The Lord Jesus Himself was known as the car penter (Mark vl, 3) and no doubt help ed to make a living for the family till He began His public ministry. When, the Sabbath days came round Paul was ready to testify to the Jews in the synagogue that Jesus was the Christ, their Messiah (verses 4, 5 and margin). Silas and Timothy, whom he had left at Berea and for whom he had sent from Athens that they might come to him, reached him here at Corinth fevll, 14, 15). The phrase "pressed in spirit" (verse 5) is trans lated In the It. V. "constrained by the Word." Weymouth says Paul was preaching fervently. We think of Jeremiah, who. when he was derided and reproached, was tempted to stop speaking the Word of the Lord, but it was such a burning fire within htm that he bad to speak (Jer. xx, 7-0). We think also of Elihu, who said that he was so constrained by the spirit within him that he was like a bottle of wine ready to burst and he had to speak that he might be refreshed (Job. xxxll, 18-20). "" " * When the Jews opposed Paul and blasphemed lie turned from them to the gentiles and found an open dooi In a house close by the synagogue, own ed by a man named Justus, who wor shiped God (verses C, 7). When God wnnts Ills message proclaimed He will provide n place. I held a class In one town where all the churches were clos ed against mc for the truth's sake, but a hotel proprietor Invited us to meet In his parlors, and so we continued. Paul said concerning one place, "A great door aiul effectual Is opened untc me, and there are many adversaries'' (I Cor. xvi, 8). Notwithstanding the opposition at Corinth there was much encouragement, for the chief ruler ol the synagogue and all his house believ ed and also many of the Corinthians (verse 8). No doubt It was, as always, because of the manifest work of the Holy Splrlti-that the devil stirred up such opposition. [low Paul must have been strengthened to continue by that moßt gracious visit of the Lord Jesuf Himself, who came to him In the night and said, "Be not afraid, but speak, and hold not thy peace, for 1 am with thee, and no man shall set on thee to hurt thee, fjr 1 have much people In this city" (verses 9, 10). The day that the Lord appeared to him on the way to Damascus He said, "I have appear ed unto thee, and I will appear untc thee" (chapter xivl, 10), and this wai one of those other appearlngs to him. We have His completed word and can hear Him speak to us at any time If only we have cars to hear, for He la the same Lord who revealed Him ■elf to Samuel by His word (1 Bam. ill, 21), and He loves to do It still. Be ing thus strengthened, be continued at Corinth a year and six months, teach lng the word of God among them (verse 11). In due time be sailed thence, tak ing Priscllla and Aqulla, and, leaving them at Epbesus, he went on to Cae aarea and Jerusalem and Antloch and thus completed his second missionary Journey (verses 18-22). We would like to know where be left Timothy and what became of Silas, but we shall meet Timothy again, and we can wait to know a lot of things. It seemed to Paul (hat be must be In Jerusalem in the near future, but note his "If God Will" and see Jas. IT, 13. Brick Machine For Sale. undersigned has a J. C. Steele A Sons Brick Machine for sale. Along with it are two truck* and other parte necessary in handling brick. It is housed and in good condition. The purchaser will get a bargain For terms apply to J. W. MKNEFEE or J. D. Kernodle. laplt Muls's Kick to Kill Old Man. George Clarkson, seventy years old, employed by Rev. 8. H Landls, near Kllzabethtown, Pa., I' probably In a dying condition from be ing kicked In tbe face and on the body by a harrow mule. Both jawi were MM*. Small Store-house For Rent. Well located close to tbe best trade In Graham. Price reasonable and building ready (or occupancy now. J. M. McCRACKEN„ StnovU. Graham, N. C. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Ton Hare Always Bought, and which ha* been in use lor over SO years, has borne the signature ot ~/j - and has been made under his per /y sonal supervision since Its infancy. CAllow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot inhntj ptifi Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. • It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Wonns and allays Feverishness. For more tha.» thirty years it . has been In constant use lor the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Bleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's lriend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Sipnature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THI OENTAUW COMPANY, NKW VOWK CITY. See Old Glory fri Clouds. The spectacle of the American flag, depleted In Its natural colors very vividly on low, overhanging clouds, caused a sensation among supersti tious people In PbttaVille, Pa., many ot whom considered the national emblem In the heavens to be an omen of approaching war. Courthouse officials have been keep ing a searchlight trained upon a big flag flying from a staff on the top of the court house, and believe the un usual spectacle was the reflection of the codors on the flag on the low-lying clouds. The picture Is declared to have been the prettiest phenomenon seen in this region for years, whatever may have caused it. ■ BUM Campaign Treasurer. Cornelius N. Bfas will be the next treasurer of the Republican national committee. This was officially announced at the headquarters of Charles E. Hughes in New York. Mr. Bliss, who is tfNew York" dry goods commission merchant, Is the son of Cornelius N. Bliss, who before his death was treasurer of the nation al committee. Burleson Gets Ducking. It leaked out in Washington that Postmaster General Burleson and a party of officials from his depart ment capsized In the Potomac rapids last Sunday while Ashing from a ca noe. They were reecued after being swept down stream a short distance. Bald Eagle Caught In Trap. While cultivating corn on the farm of Harry Dean, at Carveraville, Pa., Will De Coursey •discovered a large bald eagle caught In a steel trap, with eighteen Inches of chain attach ed to its foot The bird was exhaust ed. GENERAL MARKETS PHILADELPHIA —FIyOUR —Quiet; winter clear, $4.60@4.90; city mills, *6.26@6.60. , RYB FLOUR —Steady; per barrel, »4.50®4.76. WHEAT—Steady; No. 2 red, »I.ll@ 1.18. CORN —Firm; No. 2 yellow, 91® 91 Vic. OATS—Steady; No. 2 white, 48%® 49c. POULTRY —Live, steady; hens, 20 ©2lc; old roosters, 13@14c. Dressed, fteady; choice fowls, 22c; old roos ters, 15c. BUTTER—Steady; fancy creamery, II o per lb. EXJG-S —Steady; selected, 31£fi33c; nearby, 28c; western, 28c. , Live Stock Quotations. CHICAGO—HOG€ —' 5010 c lower: mixed and butchers, 89.20 @10; good heavy, $9.35@10; rough heavy, 19.10 59.30; light, »9.25@9.90; pigs, $8.75 9.40; bulk, M.65@1i.85. CATTLE —10@>25c lower; beeves, cows and heifers, 14® 6.25; stockers and feeds, 15.75@8.4r; Texans, |7.25®9; calves, $9.50® 12. BHHBDP —steady; native and west ern, $3.50®8.25; lambs, $7.7 5© 12.70. Feminine Suggestion. Hub —Things were awfully dull In the stock market today. Absolutely nothing doing. Wife—Why don't you mark some of the stock down and advertise a bargain aaleT—Boston Transcript ARE YOU O up r TO DATE " If you are not the NEWS AN' OBBKVER is. Subscribe for it at once and it will keep you abreast of the times. Full Associated Press dispatch is. Ml the news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. Daily News and Observer $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian $1 per year, 50c for 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., RALKIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THE ALAMANCE GLHANBK will be sent for one year for Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THB GLEANER office. Graham, N. C. AIB You a Woman? M? Cardui I Tito Woman's Tonic I FOR SALE AT ALL I ■ to YEAOS REPUTATION M M ARNOLDSM ■ Warranted To Core ■ ■ALL SUMMER SICKNESSES BY| fr Graham Drug Co. I IDO YOU WANT A NEW STOMACH? I If you do "Digestoneine" will give I you one; For full particulars regard- I ing this wonderful Remedy "which I has benefited thousands, apply to | 11 Hayes Drug Co. I Very Serious It la a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the .wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine— BUCK-DRAUGHT Liver Medicine ITtae reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It la better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. SOU) IN TOWN F3 I trada marki and copyriithta obtained nrno I Cw. H. nil model, sketch™ or photon and do- M ■crlption (or FREE SEARCH and report ■ on patentability. Rank raforencaa. PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES for ■ you. Our frae book Ma tell how, what to InreM ■ and save you money. Write today. D. SWIFT & CO. I PATENT LAWYERS, _ _ ■ SO^eventl^t^Wa»hl»otoß^^^ THE Charlotte Daily Observer r [Sates Dally .... $6.00 Dally and Sunday 800 Sunday .... 2.00 Th Semi-Weekly Observer Tues. and Friday - 1.00 The Charlotte Daily Observer, 1»- Bued daily aod Sunday it the lead ing newspaper between Washing ton, D. C., and Atlanta, Ua. it 6ive» all the news ot North Coro na besides the complete Associate ed Press Service. The Semi-Weekly Observer, Is sued on Tuesday and Friday (or |1 per year gives the render a full report of the week's newa. The leading semi-weekly of the State, i Address ail orders to OBSERVER CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. I UP-TO-DATB JOB PRININU I I DONB AT THIS OFFICB. I U OIVB US A TRIAL. | >■>♦♦♦■»♦>♦♦♦»♦♦ I ♦»+♦♦♦♦♦