PAGE ^
tttB TWHa^-A-wipc wmMeien, h.c.
rvta»Ar. s»vmmuL 7^im.
OALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT SISKENSl
ACTS ON UVER tIKE DYNIIMITE
[vented the sUhoiiette skirt, which
not aa transparent as the shadow
eliirt.
Ml’S Unr Tm’' Stnts Y«r Uw
Mk Tin CiiaMi'iiMNKal
liit«D to m*! T»ke no nor* •ick-
-iBiiigi KttlivAtiog calomel wheti biUous ot'
Don’t low a dsjV Work!
CiJon>«I U mercu^ or quifksjlva:
tbieh oiiaM necrous o( the
Calomel. When it eoatt Into cont^
•ith *o«r failfr-eriiahei iato it. brenktliK
t up. ThU i» wbea you feel that awfnl
lainea and erampiBg. H ^ou are slvg-
•irt and “all knocked out,” it your
iv»r is torpid and boweln constipated
'T you have headache, dixuaeiw. caated
ongiie, if'breath is bad or stomach ^r
tts^ take a spoonful of harmleu Dbd*
w'a Liiv 3'OM'Ott m; Kuanatw.
Here's nf sumte*—«aT4nig
store and get- a SO eent- bottl* oT Dod
son’* Liver Tone. TiOce'a spooafnl to
night'aad if it doesB’t-Straighten you
ri^t up and nafee mu feet fine aad
vigorous by morniog I want you to go
t»«k to tK «tore and get your tatmv-
Vndsoa’S' Liver Ton* is destro^iB^the
sate of calomel because it is leal^ liver
inedicine; entirety vegrtablt, thei^on it
can BOt salivate or make you side.
I guaranlw that one spoooful of Dod
son’s Liver Tone wiJt put your slucgish
liver to work asd clean your bowM ot
that soar hile and cMutipated vsate
which U eli^tgtag your liy^m »ad n»ak-
ia|r vou feel miserable. I gttaraatee that
a h^e of Dodson’s I>iver Tone will
Icew-your, entire family feding fine for
nmtha fiive it to your ehiidres. Tt ^s
■hanidess : doeu’t (Mpa aad thsy like its
AGRONOMY.
SILHOUETTE SKIRT COMES
A Poor Method of Com Breeding.
Freaeh liner CspsgTM Brtags Over
I Laat Won! ib Faskioiu.
Some corn growers attempt to im-, ■ •
prove their corn by crossing it with | 1,—The French
oae or more very different varieties, gspagne, in ftom Botxieauic,
The object of such crossing is to com- th* iast word in autdmn
bine the good qualities into one va- as v/omen passengers^
riety. It is not an unusual practice down the ganjrplank New- after breaking ray heck to keep it
to cross a large-eared variety with a
prolific variety or a deep-grained va
riety with a shallow-gr.iinea : corn,
SPKAS CAN PROVE TH^S,
BatwhaU Game WUjh Three &lls
Play at One ttme.
New York Times.
The following humorous at6r.y of
the baseball field is related by: Bill
Speas, outfiefilder, of the fcrtlatvd
teapi of the Pacific Coast League. >nd
probably is one of the most humor
ous things witness^ on a Iwseball
field. Incidentally, the story has.be«n
told and tetold by prominent players
in the two nujor leagues.
“You mijght not Believe tltis,’’ says
S^sj, “but I^•e got several clippings
to prove it. It happened in 190C iij
the Pennsylvania and Ohio League. I
was pla^ng with Mansfield, and Doc
Bailey, the old-time Coliimbus pitch
er, wai doing the pitchinjg for Uis. Our
opponents had us beaten, about 40 to
0, when one of them hit a ball and
slamnied it down the ri^tileld foul
line. The umpire threw in another
ball, and he knocked H foiil again.
FOBTS OP GRODNO SMASHED
BY GUNS OP TEUTON ARMY
Wtiterm Defeases «T SwwiBa StfOBf-
^ hold. Am Battered ky Genua Ca»-
MB—Fall «f Fortress Expected
Hourly.
Kalaer’a Fotce* C^iUe Ofmsjve
Against Moaeovitea Akmg Entire
Lioe Except ia Regioit of Riga
Where Czar’a Troops Present Solid
FtMMt Activity Increases at 1>e
Oardatkelle*.
BRITISH U-BOATS SINK TURK
SHIPS.
Paris, Sept, 2.—Four Turkish trans
ports have been t^rpedo^ by Brit
ish sabmarines.
“A transport was sunk on the 20th
of August by one of our aviators in
the aachorage at Acbashiliman,” says
an official announcement today, “it
is necessary to add four transports
torpedo^ by Britiirh submarines; two
of them at the same point and two
others between Gallipoli and Nagara.”
PROBABLY.
SUXHiES CAIXS.
My heart said: “Up, away.
Where coolintr breezes Mow;
Where leafy roAds wind on
'To m«at the sunset glow.
Leave care and toil behind,
fnd to tike aiit^ons trusts
Co irypsying afar,
I have tlie wanderlust.”
My purse cried: “Stick right here,
1 cannot raise the wind;
No easy street for you.
: Just j(et that notion skinned.
Take up the work to do,
And buckle down, nor ruai;
Be deiaf to other calls, \
I have the baekyardiu^'’
—Mcliandbiirgh Wilson, in N. Y. gun.
A WEAK DIET.
Then he hit one at me in left, and,
j Sunday School Teacher—After he
■ from rolling into the next State. 1 got heard the people shouting “Saul has
t There was the silhouette skirt, shor/it and threw it into the place, only it Ljain his thousands, hut David has
ter and wider than ever; the high top hit the grand stand instead. Ui*in his tens of thousands!” what did
boot with a dainty gold watch ticking “Well, in the meantime, the fielders Saul do then?
its little heart away as it rested on had recovered the foul balls and the . Willie (whose father “also ran")—
riety, but usually falls to produce the ^ shortstop had one running a man i suppose he got right up an’ holloered
desired results. Our varjeties are a - Joffre wrap, a .ityle of cloak, down between second and third, and for ^ recount.
that takes its name from France’s the second baseman had ths other try-
war hero, and the high crown hat ing- to catch a man between fi'est and
Such pracCice should be avoidsdi It
not only produces a badly mixed va-
ready too badly mixed for the produc
tion of the best yields and quality of
corn. If a variety has undesirable down sharply over the eyes second. The catcher was chasing the
qualities which ftan n-Jt be corrected ^ coijffure- ball I threw in. It looked £ike a fire
by straight selection, discard it and years has such n breath >f in Chinese laundry the way every-
loveliness swept over the Chelsea body ivas running around. I was al-
piers. The skirts are higher or short- mo.st sick from laughing out there in
er as you wish; the hosiery is the gay- leftfield.
est of the ultra violet rays increased in ■ "‘The umpire eventually ruled the
foul bails out of play and held that
The Espa^ne brought over 389 pa>- » threw at the grand stand
sengers. There were a few Americans '^'a^-the right, one. But that does not
aboard but the French women on the change the fact that there were three
saloon list had the honor of revealing P*®)' ail at one time.’
Paris' latest contribution to New - - ,
‘York. These French women added to
I the beauty of the creations.
' Charles Kurisman, importer and mil
liner of the 5th avenue, was among the
passengers.
“The skirts are to, be shorter this
autumn, and very much wider,” said
Mr. Kiirr.man. “They will be worn
with high, fancy boots and vari-color-' ATTITUDE TO THE RICH,
ed hosiery.
“The high hats will be pulled down
forward over the eyes. Before return
ing I visited the Jenny collection in
Paris, and in spite of the war it was
greater, grander and better than ever.
I was at the resort Exains le Bains,
where the fashions were of the gay
est, I liave found the war has made
the styles more sensible,"
.Mr. Xurzman said Jenny had in
secure an established variety which
has the desired qualities. The results
will be much surer and more quickly
gotten if one secures an established
variety which .omes nearest to having
the desired qualities and improves it
further by selecting the best plants.
Straight selection is the best practi-.-e
for improving the yield and qualtty of
t!i3 corn crop.
RUSSIANS LOSE MILLION.
Berlin. Sept. 1 (by wireless to Say-
villt).—An ofBciai review of the east
ern campaign as given out here ta-
tiay by the Overseas News Agency,
estimates that since May 'J the Rue-
rians have lo.st at least liOO.OOO men
iii killed or wounded, and 1,000,000
m-?n captured by the Germatrs.
NO GLASS EYE FOR HIM.
“What aro you studying m>w!”
asked Mrs. Johnson.
“We have taken up the subject of
molecules,”/answered her son.
“I hope you will be very attentive
and practice constantly,” said ths
mother. “I tried to get your father
to wear one, but he could not keep
it m his eye.”—Kansas City Star.
A certaii^ father who is fond of
puttinjr his boys through nAtiiral his*
tory exaraioations is often surprised
by the mental agility. recently
asked them to tel! him “what animal
is satjsiied with the least amount of
nour^ment”
“The,moth,” one of them Aouted,
confidently. “It eats nothinjr but
holes.”—Youth’s Companion.
IN THE CLASS ROOM.
THE CHANCES ARE.
There is one good thing about the
Eiver Bug. It has about the only
Pi'.me in al! that region that we can
pronounce, and the chances are that
we don’t pronounce it right, even at
that.—Houston Post.
T« Driv* Out MMaria
A(rt B«lh! Up Tfe* Syston
Take th« Old Standard GSIOVB’S
TASTBLBSS cbUl TONIC. Y«b know
«rh«t yoa art taking, as tha to^ula is
rristca OB vrttr label, showiBg it is
‘niaiae aad Iron ia a taatelfM (oia.
i« Qatniaa driTcs o«t mslMla, tte
Xrca build* np th* system. 90 ecata
‘‘Don’t Kate a man because he has
lots of money,” counsels a Eureka
philosopher. "Cultivata his acquain
tance and se* if there isn’t some
honest way yoa can separate him
from some of it."—Kansas City Star.
It is pretty clear that Colonel Roose
velt isn’t out for the peace prize this
year.
Henderson Gold Leafc '‘Many a
good man has been staggered by whai
his eyes beheld on entering a screen
ed saloon," It’s been a long time
sincc any good man was staggered
that way around these paris.
I-con Cash will be a candidate for
state treasurer. Cash is a mighty
handy thing to have in any treasury.
If the war in Mexico was to end
a lot of generals would have to re
turn to the uninterestingf occupation
of stealing catUe,
Colonel Roosevelt's attack was
held to be “deliberately unfriendly”
by Sectietary Garrison, and Gener.il
Wood is to be held to a “strict ac-
couniabilSty.
After a somewhat lengthy explana
tion of the wonders of the human body
the teacher decided to question the
class,
"Johnny,” she said,^‘can you give
me an example showing bow the body
will adapt itself to changed condi-
tiotwT”
“Yes’m,” quoth Johnny, “Pa keeps
getting’ fatter and fatter every day
and stilt his skin don’t crack.”—^Ex
change.
Enpew. WttMte ti*
seionce is clear, Wbst did he taic«
to itetti6 it?
A German ^mer kissed W ,J.
Bryan Ae other day, Aisother Ger
man atrocity! '
h’ofetaoiud Cards
Ift, J, P> SpWMI
a^AHUATE VKTBRISA&IAN.
ifffiw A HospitnJ—31/ Worth Stfett.
OfTu f Pboite 9TT. Residi'm* Pboae iSS,
C A. Aodeb^ M. D.
OpriCE HouBs: '
lto2F. M. TtoSp.M.
nisr lUTKMIAL lAlK
Bny Cklt$ M ■
KItUtir,roN MUG StOKC
Jdm H. Vernon
Attcnier mnd Coanadkir Jtt taw
■tnUlfGTON, N. C
Office Soonu 7 a 8. Second Flow
of Fint National Bank ^tld/jig
Offie« Him, 317-J.
RMUMtPhMt, 3^.L
Dr. J.H. Brooks
SURGEON DEirnST
Foster Buildinff
BURLIN13T0N, - - . N. G.
I. C. MOSER
Altaner At Utr
fust Kntional Hunk Buildiag
BtlRUilGTON, NORTH CAROLINA
The small son of a suffragist was
being catechised by his Sunday school
teacher.
“Who made man?” asked the teach
er.
“God,” was the prompt reply.
“And who made woman?”
“God made her too.”
"HowT"
The small boy hesitated and then
replied, "He caused a deep sleep to
fail upon man Knd then took out his
backbone and made the woman.”—
American Woman. SuflTrage Associa
tion.
A BLUNDEB.*
Severfc! members of a woman's
club were chatting with a littie
daughter of their hostess.
“I suppose ;ou ore a great help to
your mamma?" said cne.
“Oh, yes," replied the little Miss,
and so is Ethel; but today it is my
turn to count the spoons after the
company is gone.”—Chicago Herald.
Dr. G. Eugene Holt
OSIEOPATHIC PHTSIOAM
r/rsf X.itionitl Saak Ba'Miag
OffkePhMeSOS, Ret. 362-J.
Burlington, • - - - N. C.
Dr. L. H. Allen
OPTOMETRiSr
Fitting GlaMM-A SPEOAUI*
Office »m G. F. REESE'S Stm.
Bariinston, N. C.
Wiliiam I. Ward
Attoney atLaw,
PMctie* ia State aiMl FodM«t ConrSs.
Gnba«. N. C
Dr. Waiter E Walkei
SEUARSIiRlOiNG
(Up Stairs)
Hours: 8 to 10 a. x. 7 to 8 p. k.
PaoNSS: Re«i. 421-J. ' Off 80.
FARMS FOR SALE
70-acre farm, one mile of the
iown of Haw River, N. C. ad
joining the lands of J. H. And
erson, D. K. Gant and A, H.
Koonce, good lana for truck,
grain or tobacco of which 2S
> acres is open for cultivatlcn. We
will sell this farm for $15 per
acre.
12S-acre farm, 2\ miles south
of Mebsne, located on public
road, about 50 acres in open
cultivation, balance in ^woodland,
pine and oak, i of this farm is
red soil, balance gray, good 6-
rooro, two story residence, new
ly painted, very good barn, fair
ly good orchard of apples and
peaches, well watered with two
ever flowing streams, also
good well of water on back porch
of residence and good Graded
School within throe-fourths mile
of this farm. This is a good farm
for grain, grasses, cotton or to
bacco. We sell this farm for
$4000,
SS-scre farm, fioiie of the
town of Haw River. N. C. ad
joining toe lands of D. K. Gant,
fits McAdanis, A. L. King and
A. H. Koonce. This is wo a
good farm for truck, grain or
tobacco, of which 25 acres is is
open cultivation. We will sell
this farm for 517.50 per acre.
SS-acre farm, 1 mile south
west of Burlington, on ths ma
cadam road leading out to Ala
mance Mills, also on the new
sand clay road, 5-room frame
residence, large feed and stock
barn, good well of water, also
plenty of running water, 40
acres in open cultivation, balance
io woodland. We can sell this
farm for $4,500.00.
85-acre farm 2 miles of the
town of Haw River, >3. C. ad
joining the lands of Sam Line-
berry, W. J. Thompson, Henry
Horn, A. L. King and J. M,
Crutchfield, about 25 or 30 acres
in open cultivation, good 3oil for
grain, cotton, truck or tobacco,
two tobacco barns, one feed and
stock barn, on« 2 roon* loe
house, plMty«Cg90d ««ier. Wi
will sell this farm for $20 per
acre.
ISO-acre farm, 12 miles north
of Meb«ne, N. C., near Murray’s
store, ioeated on the public road,
60 acres in open cultivation, bal
ance in woodland mostly pine, 4
room residence, log feed barn,
three totocco bams, one pack
house. This is one of the best
tobacco farms in our County for
sale. We can sell this farm for
$4,000.00.
40-acre farm, located on ma
cadam road at Glen Raven, N.
C., 15 acres in open cultivation,
bo' ce in pasture and woodland,
also tiss running water. We can
sell for $1700. /
374-acre farm, 2\ miles North
of Burlington, adjoining D. D.
Glenn’s farm, practically all of
the land in open cultivation. 3
room ing house, good feed sz^d
stf^k bam, well of wat^r,
alw running water and good
pasture (wire fence). We can
sell this farm for $30 per acre.
80-acre farm, 2 miles West of
Mebane, fronting on public road
for one-half mile, very good old
6 room residence, good barn,
plenty of water, also spring and
well, about 50 acres in open
cultivation of chocolate loam
soil. This is one of the best
grain and grass farms in our
county for sale, also has good
Grad^ School adjoining it. We
will sell this farm for $2500.
45'acre farm, located on sand
clay road, 2 miles of Mebane, N.
C., 4 room residence, two tobac
co barns, one small store build
ing, and a good farm for grain.
track or tobacco. We will sell
this farin for $1800.
2^acre farm, 8 miiM of Gra
ham, C., ioc^^ oij piitilic
road, good 4 room«o cage i^ic^l?,
painted and papered, very larige
feed and stock bam, plenty of
running water, also good spring
near the house with good spring
house, about 125 acres of this
farm is in open euitivation and
balance in woodland. The open
land is clear of stumps, rocks
and guUeys, and is good level
soil. In fact, all of this farm is
nice level, and there is not more
than three acres of waste land
on this farm. We have sub-di-
vided this farm into eight tracts
«and can sell you 25, 50, 100,125,
150 or 200 acres, just as you like.
We will sell as whole at $5,000
or we will sell any amount at a
reasonable price.
CENTRAL LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
BKBWN, MiUier NfHIMISII, N. C.