North Carolina Newspapers

The 'V ' r f ft si '..j t Alamance Gleaner. GRAHAM, N. C, THU US DAY, JULY 11, 1901. NO. 23 -. . I '. z VOL,XXYIL; 1 PROFESSIONAL CAKua. JACOB A. LONG,--) : . Attorney-at-Law i 'fncOc- in the Bute an. WeirnJ courts. .int. . at ijj n I0MVEB S. NEJWLIN, , Atlorney-it-U,'-' " 1 0BBKN8BOB0. ."X ' offlos la WtUfct BuUdld: a.t of Court SuUBBo regularly In the Courts of Af- lasnee- r DENTIST I ,-TWHrn sod Bridge wort a speolattrr.' 5 Riilliliner'tllfAnAJr. Ua """ 'I a' ' ESTABLISHED-l1 1893 Burlington Insurance -Agejicy-I wuiuiice in ui rr tsAscHti. I Ix! agency-of-Penn - Mutual Insurance ' Company. t i Best , t Life Iosur ,.ance contracts now on the market ; , f Prompt personal attention to all A orders. Correspondence solicited. - : JAMES P, AL?RIGHf , Agent. Fruit Trees " That Grow and Bear 3ood Fruit, -' Write tor our SO-page n , luatrated catalog and 40p. 1 pamphlet,-"How to Plant and Cultivate an Orchard." Give, jrou that Infennaciou I'you have a tong-swanted;. ,'. tella you all about those big, red apples, those luelous -'wpeeebes, and" Japan plume wlth their oriental ?aweot vneavaUof whtoh sou have often seen and as often . wondered Where the trees came from that produced ' them, ''iT Everything Good - ; . SfniiiTmninebre'iilve taile,youii, thrifty trees' smooth ana straight the kind that vrowoir well. No old, rough trees. This is the moat rapia growing maple end one of the most beau- Uful ihailfv i.t Write fer prioeaand wants. Klva Ust of , . C. 's I:! Crrre fcttV.T 7 y loucwMsort to no) VwHIIams Jiaj.J rvnaertakfers -jst a. rV. BURLINGTON, K. C. t ' Vi-Z-ti WIIT?VlfVf VffTfff f?f I fit r J f . , . ,0 I I r? -. . . . Is 138 MzXzh Hepairtnt 8 I wKuiAlI 11. C. - V 9 I VesUl Boading. ; - . oocoooeo C OOOOOOf T" Til, i v . fBT?'"' .... uiUiUWiawl t,"J"'L nr rV-v, W aVulf 1 'a. . lo. A ' ' ' - o o I KJJew - eS A tlf i . j wasnington Letter. . Washington, U. C. July 5, 1901 . tin j i jjohok, Donda, where are the bonds ?' is a sort of game, some thing like "Thimble, thimble" etc. that numerous persons are en gaged in playing. The bonds in the oase are those alleged to have been issued by agents of the republic of Luba, and the proceed to have been expended in fighting Spain Wliaa tl. ..... K 1. i ueiv vinnu uuiius are ana now many of them are out is a question that is the key to the game and not likely to be fully answered until the holders of them make a demand on the Cuban government, soon to be established. One man, who prob ably knows about all that is to be known about those bonds, and may be has a big block of them himself, was in Washington this week, con ferring with Secretary Root and Mr. mt,:i -i muxviuiDj . i iint was uen. Maximo Gomez, who commanded what the Cubans were pleased to call an army when the Americans took pos session of Cuba, and he came straight from the man who knows even more about the bonds than he does, be cause all tnat were sold bad to uass through his hands. That man is Tomaso Estrada Palma, who was at the head of the Cuban junta in New York, where he still makes his home. Gen. Gomez talks a lot of rot about gratitude bringing him to Washington, but some very clear signs indicate that his real object is to secure administration influence for a Cuban Presidential candidate who can be depended upon not to turn the cold shoulder to Gomez and his friends who have Cuban bonds. Bat why he didn't fix it up with Gen. Wood, in Havana, with out bringing the matter to Wash ington, is a little puzzling, although the fact that Gen. Wood's private secretary is . with Gomez indicates thattlie vTsit to Washington was ap pro vred. by' Wood.': i Senator TJllnian .passed through Washington this week, and he ex pressed some rigorous political opin ions. For instancethe said : "It isstuDid to talk 'about the demo cratic party feirig'the enemy of the business interests. We endorse tne free coinage of silver, but events have proveq' that our contention as t) the need of more money was cor rtSe?pr6aperity which the country ibas experienced is simply due to the large increase in the 8up ply of gold through new discoveries. We are riding now on tne cresi oi thrwl75ut It will not be long be fore we get into the trough. Hard times will come, and then what are the republicans to do. They have enacted a high tariff and hare given I w us a gold standard and when they find that neither of these will avoid disaster, they will seek to find some other remedy, the result of which will be to help the nch without re gard to the poor." Of the future democratic policy, Mr. Tillman Bald :." "We will be against a carp et-bag gorernment for the Philip pines, because we know the erils which such government brings in its train. --1 do not know that the mon ey question will figure in , the next campaign, but I do know that Ihere will be plenty of rulnerable) spots in Die republican armor whieh w can attack." Of the probabll demo cratic candidate, Senato Tilunan gaicTTI do not yet see a candi date in sight, but, I for one, wi'l not faror the nomination of any one who has not been identified with the party during the past tour yeare. I do not ser how it is posaioie i ,wHih A am tv mix to expect tne OWWiw. - democratic party to endorse in 1904 the nrindnles to which the repnuu 1 J-J ( thaw cans are now weuucu, j j are solemnly discussing such a pro ration. They expect tne aemo- crats to more side by side with the t,t:.. arul then win. That is not my way of making a fight". CoL R.' M. Johneon, lexae . . .r. XT. ber of the iemocruc . .1 V Committee, who P1 "lrDU6" , - it Oaaatas ia War. ka n-amMrr in medicine has r mted one quarter of the ex citement that has. been cared 6y Dr. King's New iviacoveTj been on m' -r- arjmPUOn, rneuumu". -"- r- . ISrand Bronchitis, thousand of whom it baa restored to penect health. For Coagha, Colds, Arthma, Croup, Hay Fever, Hcrseoe-e and Whooping woga and fro re-l cure wufm- " Jnid by A. J. Thorn peon Co., Sreggiita, wbo guarantee -UieAo-tiwTor refund nx. lrgbot U50c. and $1 -00.. -Trial bottles free. Washington this week, on his way to New York, said of the political outlook : "The democratic party is all right, and it has fully recover ed irom the defeat of 1900. What we w ant to do to win next year is simply to take advantage of our op port unities. The republicans seem to be all at sea on the tariff ques lion, and in my opinion the tariff will agniii come to the front as an issue But there will be other live issues besides the tariff in the next campaign." fteiiatnr iianna sent his private secretary to Washington to impress upon the mind of Mr. McKinley the n tessity, for his presence among the Ohio republicans to prevent the present nickering growing into regular cut throat fight, and the re sult wn that Mr. and Mrs. McKin ley left Washington to-day for Can ton. As. Mr. McKinley la Washing. ton without appointing a netv Pen sion mnmissioner, it looks though he had decided to allow Commissioner Evans to keen that position, notwithstanding the huh bub against him that has been aroused bv the skillful agitation of profession '"Old soldiers," on .the ground that his construction of the law has not given the old soldiers all that was coming to them in the way of pensions. It is hinted that an attempt is to be made to- force Mr. McKinley to act liy carrying the tit;lii against Evans into Ohio Politics. . Care. Cancer, Blood Poison, Rating 8ora, i;vera. Coat. Nothing to Try. lilooil poison and deadly cancer are the worst and most deep seated blood (peases on earth, yet the easiest to cure when Botanic Blood Balm is used. If you have blood loison, producing ulcers, bone pains, pimples, mucous paicnes, falling hair, itching skin, scrofula, old rheumatism or offensive form ol catarrh, scabs and scaies. deadly cancer, eating, bleeding, festering sores, swellings, lumps, persistent wart or sore, take Botamc Blood Balm ( B. B. B.). It will cure even the worst case after everything else fails. B. B. B. drains the poison out of the system and the blood, then every sore heals, making the blood pure and rich, and building un the broken-down body. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) thoroughly tested for 30 years. Drug stores, $1 per large bottle. Trial treatment free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medi cal advice given until cured. B. B. B. does not contain mineral poisons or mercury (as so many advertised remedies do), but is composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Over 3000 testimonials of cures by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) For sale by A. J. Thompson & Co., druggists. A bolt of lightning Tuesday t week instantly killed three men, fa tally injuring a boy and seriously injuring a man and a boy, members of a St. Louis, Mo., hshing party who had sought refuge from a fierce storm beneath the shelter of 4 ma- sive sycamore tree. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 7, 1879 Db. C. J. Moffitt : Dear Sir : I cannot too strongly recommend ' your TEETHINA rTeethina Powders) to mothers -as one of the best medicines they can obtain for .their debilitated and ickly Infants. I have Used it with very satisfactory results tha part summer with my child, and while we hare neretoiore lost a cnua tarn from teething tinder other rem edies, our present .child, that has taken TEETHINA, is a fine, healthy boy. I am, very respectfully, 7 A. P. BROWN, M. D. (Brother of U. 8. Senator and Ex- Gor. Jouepn a. Brown.;, For sale by A. J. Thompson & Co., druggisla. The New York Herald say : Of ficial announcement was made Moo day a week of the completion of an immense lead combination, having a capitalization of about 120,000,000 which will control the output of the lead fields of southeastern Miraoari. Yoa can never cure dyspepsia by dieting. What your body need is plenty of good woo property aigwv ed. Then if rouaetocnacn will not digest it Kodol Dyspepsia Core will, It contains all of the natural digesUnU hence must digest every class of food and so prepare it that nature can use it in nourishing tne body and replacing the wasted tis anes. - thai cirine life, health. strength, ambition, pure blood and good healthy appetite. J. C. Sim mon, the druggist. , , W. H. Wyatt, an agrd veteran at the National Soldiers' Home, at Newport News, Vs., was shot and instantly killed. Tuesday night a week by dar Barber, another In mate of the home, in a quarrei over a bottle of whiskey. , SAAAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAf AA. Washington News Notes! rorto Kicans who -paid customs duties on goods going into their is land from the United States must wait for the refunding of their mon ey until Congress has passed a law authorizing its return, the Comptrol ler of the Treasury having just de cided that the Secretary of the Treas ury has no authority to refund Ihem. During the fiscal year just ended the net increase in the number of names on the government pension rolls was nearly 2,500. The exact number now on the rolls cannot be ascertained until the various pen sion agencies send in theii repoits, but the officials of the Pension of fice estimate the grand total at 99G, 000. During the year 44,801 ori ginal pensions were issued. The quartermaster's department of the army has completed arrange ments for the expenditure of $1,000, 000 for quarters and barracks for men of the Coast Artillery. These buildings are to be erected at forti fications that have already been con structed or are now in course of con struction. The last army appro priation bill provided $3,000,000 for the purpose. Carriers of rural free delivery mail in the United States must hereafter refrain from other business while performing their regular duties as such carriers. Complaints have re cently been received at the depart ment stating that many rural free delivery carriers in different sections of the country have been making it practice of delivering or selling goods along the mail routes, beoom- ng so zealous in thi-. that they have neglected their mail duties. Hence an order is to lie issued prohibiting the practice altogether. Admiral Walker, chairman of the nsulur canal commission, says that there are only two things inter fering with satisfactory progress on the canal report : first, the lack of draughtsmen to complete the maps ; and, second, the re-arrangement of estimates on certain branches of the work, due to new data brought by the last party which arrived from Central America. The members of the commission are hopeful that the report can be completed within the present month. The circulation statement issued by the comptroller, of the currency shows that at the close of the fiscal ye r, June 29, the total circulation of national bank notes were $353,742, 137. an increase for the year of $44,101,744. The sequel of the Sampson letter in the Gunner Morgan .controversy is seen in the fact that only two of the large number of possible candi dates have applied for commissions in the line of the nary. The quali fications of age and service have been made such that few men of the navy who are under the age limit will have bad the requisite amount of service as warrant officers.. This may have been purposely arranged to shut out the majority of enlisted men, as the bureau of navigation, which has charge of the examina tions, is bitterly opposed to per mitting "common" ' sailors to get into the line. During the fiscal year just ended the total coinage executed by the United Stales mints was $130,340, 781.58. This amount was made np of 1 '-'6, 999, 132 separate coins. The gold coinage amount! $99,065,715 and the silver coinage to $35,205. 498.50, of which $24,298,850 was In standard silver dollars. The significant feature is the amount of minor coins and subsidiary surer turned out to meet the growing de mands of retail trade in all parts of the country. The Comptroller of the Treasury baa decided that in the case of any enlisted man in the army, nary, or marine corps, who, prior to Ibe act of March 3, 1901, as far back as Dec 1, 1873, revived a medal for distinguished conduct in tattle, he is also entitled to a gratuity pay ment of $100. The imrticular case which called fir Ibe dciirtn is that of R. Halbert, Crrmrrly an appren tice in the nary, 'who received a medal for heroic conduct under fire at Cebo, Philippine islands, in Sep tember, 1899. Major W. C Gorgas, chief san itary of officer of Harsna, reports that city free fmu yellow fever lor the first time on record at this month of the year and adds : "I cannot bnt hope that this excep tionally good condition ia In- great part doe 'to the large amount of labor and money we are expending in the destruction of mosquitoes. Formerly we paid no particular at tention to mosquitoes merely disin fecting for yellow fever as we do for other infectious diseases." Judge Tttft is now Civil Governor of the Philippines. His appoint ment as such has been expected ever since he was placed at the head of the Philippine commission. At the time of his selection for the post, Judge Taft was a circuit judge on the federal bench. He gave up a splendid life position to go to the Philippines to take charge of the in terests of the United , States. He will probably be appointed to the Supreme Bench before the close of President McKinley 'a term : Apparently the Naval Board of Construction has abandoned its former position in regard to super imposed turrets on battleships of the' navy. Three vessels have been de signed with such equipment, and the other ships which are now being considered by the board will pro bably not have this double turrets as a feature of the armament. The plan was first suggested by Admiral Sampson. The little Spanish prize gunboat Alvarado, captured at Santiago, has started on a mission of an exper imental character which, if fruitful, may lead to the establishment ot a system of itinerant recruiting sta tions Tor the navy, the is now in the sounds and inland waters of the Southern States engaged in enlisting fishermen and seafaring people for the naval service. These persons cannot he reached by the ordinary recruiting station in towns, as few of them ever get far from their smacks and huts of the sounds. The age limit for postal employees has been changed, Those within which applicants could apply for positions as carriers heretofore have been twenty-one as the minimum and forty as the maximum. The minimum for clerks has been eigh teen, with no maximum. A un iform minimum of eighteen and a maximum of forty-five for all em ployees has now been adopted. , , One hundred and nineteen vacan cies exist in the grade of ensign in the navy. This serious shortage shown by the midsummer naval register, which will be published in a few days, will cause Secretary Long to make earnest lecommenda to Congress that the number of naval cadets at Annapolis be largely in creased. There are 120 ensigns in service, most of them at sea. "I wish to truthfully state to you and the readers of these few lines that your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without question, the best and only cure for dyspepsia that I hare ever come in contact with and I hare used many other preparations. John Beam, West Middlesex, Pa. No preparation equals Kodol Dys pepsia Cure as it contains all the natural digeetante. It will digest all kinds of food and can't help but do you good. J. C. Simmons, the druggist The town of Williams, Arizona, was practically destroyed by fire Tuesday a week. The loss, is esti mated at $500,000. Williams is a railway and lumbering town on the Santa Fe Railway and has a popu lation of about 2,000. rreeslaf Weather la Jely Would cause great discomfort and loss, but fortunately it is seldom known. A vast amount of misery is caused at this season, however, by impoverished blood, poor ap petite and general debility. These conditions may be remedied by enriching the blond and toning the stomach with Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine seems to put new life into the new physical system, simply because of its wonderful Kwer to purify, enrich and vital i the blood, create an appetite and in rigorate the digestive func tion. We ad rise you to get a , bottle and try it if yon are not feeling just right. It will do yon good than a six weeks' vacation. It Is the best medicine money can buy. The arrest and confinement in jail of the "labor agitator", one Rev. J. A. Austin, at Salisbury on the charge of being a sneak thief hav ing, it is alleged, stolen $75 from the rash diawer of a 8alisbnry mer chant, probably ends the public ca reer of that gentleman of the cloth in N. C. It is said that he has been-a real ordained' minister so much the worse for him-. TUB BEST IS THE CHEAP- est Bar chnners Indian Verm ifnee. as it is guaranteed to destroy and expel worms the child's great est enemy, rot sale by J. U. Sim mons, druggist . - THE HOME MARKET IDEA. Feed I a Crops on the Fare Frosea Wheat Valaable For Stock. It has seemed to the Utah station that farmers wbo are engaged In the production of liny and grain might, with advantage, add lamb feeding to their work. This would afford a home market for the products of tbe farm, assist In maintaining the fertility of tbe soil and would give profitable em ployment during tbe winter months. During tbe summer pf 1899 a heavy frost Injured a considerable quantity of fall wheat throughout the state. In an experiment by tbe station frosted BACK TJSED W FEKDDtO SHKEF. wheat was fed to one set of lambs, good wb,eat to another, and the remain ing two sets received mill screenings. No. 1 screenings Is that which comes from tbe elevator first, and this con tains clover seeds, alfalfa seeds and tbe seeds from weeds of various kinds, while No. 2 screenings la made up mostly of cracked, broken and shrunk en wheat. The roughage used In the experiment was tbe same in all of tbe sets a good quality of alfalfa bay. The sets on both grades of screenings made better gains than tbat on good wheat and one ot them better and tbe other almost as good as tbe frozen wheat set Taking Into account both tbe rate and tbe cost of tbe gains, tbe results of this experiment Indicate that it Is more profitable to feed screenings than either good or frosted wheat. Tbe froxen wheat used In this ex periment was of medium grade, nei ther tbe highest nor tbe lowest, and It gave better returns In rate of gain than wheat of good milling quality. This result agrees wltb that obtainable at the Canadian experiment station, where it Is often found necessary to dispose of largo quantities of frosen Wheat. From the standpoint of composition taken as a whole, the better grade of frozen wheat ranks little Inferior for stock feeding to that fully ripened. Tbe composition of both kinds of screenings shows a blgh reeding value, though ibe large percentage of crude fiber Indicates that they are less digest ible than any of tile wheats. On account of the numerous fine seeds tbe first screenings contain, tbey will give better results fed to sbeep than to cattle and pigs. In Manitoba and other portions ef Canada, whore there art frequently large quantities of frozen wheat. It has been tested, ground and soaked for 12 hours before use. One hundred pounds of frozen wheat were found equal to 701 pounds of sklmmllk In Increasing tbe live weight of pigs. The pork was considered excellent, much superior to that of bogs fed on peas alone. Tbe quality of beef from steers fed on fro sen wbest was pronounced to be partic ularly excellent by tbe butchers and by the members of elgbt different households wbo examined It critically when served as roast beef. Tbe various feeding trials Indicate frozen wheat to be practically equal to a mixture of wbest. oats and barley for bog feeding and to stand very blgh as a concentrated food for fattening cattle. A GOOD MARKER. A Horse Marker Wkieh Baaa SteaaW lly aaS Takes Oat All Beef Marks. For the marking of tomato gpiund a Farm Journal correspondent uses a marker made as follows: Tbe bead piece Is of pine wood S Inches thick, feet 7 Inches long and 8 incbea wide. The tlirne markers are of oak, 1H Inches thick. 7 Incbes wide and 2V4 feet long. Tbey are beveled at tbe lower and corners to show three Inches en the ground in width, plated with one sigbtb Inch iron four Inches wide snd cornered to salt tbe wood. These tbrce pieces are bolted to tbe Bead at exactly four fet from tbe cen ter te tbe renter of marker boards. At the same time bore In tbe bead boles to salt the markers st 8 feet Wt Incbes; Slao put In a stoat handle JV4 Incbea lo dlameivr and 2H feet long. 13 iBcbes from each end of tbe bead, to control touaio auxin. tbe side drift Let tbe shafts ia st tbe bead so as te give saarkrr boards an In cline back of U Incbes oat of tbe square of tbe shafts. Tbe sdvsotsgea of this marker are (bat It dot act nit tbe soil te Invite washing. The middle Barker takes out all bona foot Burks. Tbe outside msrker runs la tbe last row made. The back Incline ef tbe markers snakes It steady. Now we bare tbe field laid off and not a borse foot mark ex cept st tbe turning. tro-wlae" Sead BaaSa. This has proted satisfactory In Den ton county. Tex. On portion was trswed and tbe other clayed, the coat of tbe former being about one-half tbat of tbe latter. It coats a boat 930 a n. BallaM la Ibe Dertaaat Stare. "What la l bat sound Ilk a rainstorm tbat I bear frota the floor shore V "Why. that's oar latest rain appara- taa. It's for, tbe coo renlence and aat ktfartloo of en-brclla buyers who want te teat tbetr parrbaaea.7 Cleveland riatn Dealer. I HIS IDEAL TOM. A Cee4 Male Tarkey aa Described wi aa Kxperleaeed Breeder. Some writers say that to mate Bronze turkeys you have only to "discard all specimens disqualified by the stand. ard." After 13 years spent In breed ing these birds I must say I disagree with them, for I have found the se lection of tbe largest specimens and in breeding them to certain extent will increase the size instead of decreasing it, but when carried too far Inbreeding will impair the vitality and produce deformities. Therefore to ' properly mate these birds Is, I claim,' as much of a problem as mating any of the stand ard breeds of fowl. I wish tbe reader to remember that I am referring to the production of Bronce turkeys for breed- ing and show purposes. In regard to the shape of the male I like one that stands well up. By this I mean one tbat carries his breast high, tbe same to be moderately full and well rounded. I bave no use for tbe bird tbat carries his breast and body in a straight line parallel wltb tbe ground. , Tbo Illustration shows toy idea of a good shaped bird, either for tbe breeding yard 'or showroom, except that the feathers on the rear part of the back were raised a little when the photograph was taken. Se lect a bird with good, heavy bones and see that the toes are straight " ' When you examine tbe different birds In the showroom, you will find on breast and neck almost as many A GOOD TOIL - shades aa birds. There are the green bronce, the black bronte, a dull brown bronze and a yellow bronze. The lat ter is my preference and what I think is called for in the standard, although plenty of Judges favor tbe black bronze color. Tbe body and back will be dark er wltb bronze reflections. Tbe legs should be pink. In wings and tail are where the faults sppear. Spread tbe wing and look for solid black feathers tn the primaries. Irregular barring In both primaries and secondaries and also a white edge along tbe bottom of each feather In the latter. Tbey are all bad faults. Tbe tall, which Includes tall coverts, Is seldom perfect In fact, I bave never seen one. Tbe black bars near tbe end of tbe tall coverts (I mean tbe row of feathers lying farthest out on tail proper) are generally miss ing, and tbe two center feathers of the tall proper always have tbe white tip, tbe black bar and tbe brown bar ring more or less mixed. 1 bave no ticed the latter peculiarity in tbe wild partridge. Spread tbe tail coverts spart and look at tbe bottom of tbe tall proper, and In a great many cases yoa will find white barring tbe same ss on the wing. This Is another serious fault Some breeders are satisfied wltb a tall wblcb Is all speckled with black and brown so long as it bas ths black bsnd near the tip and a white tip. Now I am satisfied that a feather reg ularly barred with brown and black, wltb tbe brood black band and dull white or gray tip. Is tbe proper color. Fig. 8 is as good In color of tall as I bave seen. I do not refer to alflbe shape or col or sections. hu.t only to those wblcb are usually faulty or in dispute. Tbe above will give yoa my Idea of a good male to bead a pen, except on one point and that one, tn my estimation. Is tbe most important via, yon should Insist on baring a line bred bird. If yoa as a bird produced from two strains entirely different In build and In a great many sections In color as well, what can you expect? My ad vice la to hare a good male sired by good males of otio line of breeding. W. J. Bell In Reliable roultry Journal. ILLINOIS HIGHWAYS. Moaer Aaaaallr Waated Weel4 Seen lid dead Baada. Hard roads statisticians bave figured tbat Illinois now spends snd bas been spending for years more than S2.00O, IMO annually on Its road work mors than It is proposed to raise from both rtata and township taxation under tbe Curtis bill. This money goes for tne pay of tbe county and township and road district offlclale, for roadmaklng tools, for labor, and where farmers work out their road tax tbe allowance to them la figured In. - This sum. It Is estimated, would be sufficient In a doses years to equip ev ery township la tbe state wltb a north and south and an east and west soao adam road of first class quality, yet this enormous sum Is annually spent for nothing damped Into tbe mad. lit erally as well as figuratively, through lack of scientific skUt spplled to road bolldlng. Advocates of good roads legislation are not all sticklers for macadam. wblcb to usually meaot when "bard roads" are Bvutlooed. Gravel, stag, "gambo" sod many other cheep mate rials can be Deed. It Is e vea admitted that a fair quality of road eaa bo mads of ordinary prairie soli, but It moat be scientifically constructed. . pTW'eeeleaal. ' ' ' A lady, who bas mad a study of lul labies and similar folk songs, tbe Count ess Martlnengo, remarks upon the pe- Miltap ftrma andur whUh narantnt pride displays Itself tn different coun tries, and te prove that even profeav sional habts wilt be carried Into ths ureery she tells the following: . The other day a young and success ful English artist Was beard to exclaim with profound conviction while be was contemplating bis son and heir, 21 hours okli There is a great deal of tone about that baby!' Tenth's Companion, t I In summer can bo prevented by taking; . . , , ... Scott's Emulsion Itaaa beneficial tnaummaras In winter, if you era weak or run down.lt will build you uiv ' Send for free sample. " -SCOTT ft BOWMK, Cbratata, - ,. 4S Pearl Mrfctt, v. tirw fork. 9ocanasi.ao; ail araggisis. THE OLD 4 MUTUAL BENENIT LIFE INSURANCE C0.r . , OF NEWARK, NJ" f One of the Oldest, Largest and - strongest 1'inancial Insti- . , tutionsin the World. " tWPald Poller bolder, alnoe .orgalsatloa in Good Reuabbe Aobnts Wanted. Address JOHN C. DREWRY, State Agent, ' 11 -Raleigh, N. C. THB Farquliar ! ,- baa'been the leading irib.ze s Tgl i for 45 years too well known to need description here. - - Send for illustrated catalogue of Engines, Threshing Machin ery, Saw Mills and Agricultural Implements. ' Mailed free. ' TBE i. Bl FABQUHAK CO., UmlKd, York, Pa. ' i. - . POTTTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POW0EI8 So Hnasa win dla ef Conn, Ben or Less 1 . ; vsa. U root Pevena are meS at ttaw. roosr. rowaar. winters aaa pmniiwumjii. r foutz-. Famine will araraai Sats ra rowia. oatxt Pewd.m will hgwi Bw aaaautr sulk M ersasttwuerw east, aadawke tea aattai aa and swart. - room PawSam win ear erarmat DtMua. as wbh-a HaranuS Cudam rmii rownsaa riu errs sanaraoxiaB. SeU ersrwaaie. . DAVID & vovn, ITeerlster. , For Sale by J. CSimmons. Mortgagee's Sale. Br virtue of a mortaaea dead eaeentad tn me by Jeaae af. Gattts and wife Vloreaee o toe Snth of July, 1W1, aoddulr registered la taeomoeof Ike Beginer ef Deeds for A la ma now ooantr. Murtb Carolina. In Book IS. page sSi, I will sell for CASH, at the eouit house door la Graham, ails o'clock M.,oa - SATURDAY,' JULY 20, 1901, the following dflaerlbed pronertv la said county, tow It t beginning ata .tune oa the west sue or see pumio roan icmaing iroea Graham to Big Falls, 11. J. Hiockard's comer, ra tiulng thenee wit tkeUneof Ike seta H. J. fltoc-kard W. to cha. to a stone oa said line, tbeooeS. Idea. W.T etis. to a stone, tbenee B. glens, to a stone oa tbe said Big rails road and on H L. Walker's line, K. 1 dig. 7 cha. to tne ocginnang, containing i ,. 14 ACRES, ' ' more or less, and adjoining tbe lands of B. L. Walker, H. i. Stockard and at bars. The Sropertr Is now owned and oocapld by Mr. ames M, Hares wbo bought It with said In cumbrance. Upoathelandiaaaleeoottaaw, good outbuildings snd other improveaenia, and la situated In eouveoksat reaok ot Uta- nam and tturungton. ' jbssb w. eoLK. June SO, 101. .Moiiaagwa. IIIDIIEYDIF are the most fatal cf 2 C LOCtIC or money ttiimdeS. CcKt; !rj ttmedkt - itcognizsd fcy . crrJ neot phyxidans s th tzA ir: Kidney and Eladfrf trsds., , FeUCSefeatrflUS. - l.-CL Smmons, Druggist, Graham. : ''EXPERIENCE a ? D Tunc LTams T, 'MflOXOftArdHTtArl Armmt) Wniltnsf a-!, m4 tVMrirwtnsa sjnn ettklr aMCSjfTaUC 0JT fKm0 fTfJSl ! -C a, InvsntVao to Bwtbrw ysatai 1 1 i ix Coeni . Uf.fM aWrwfltll ri slinilWlltShl liaatwirwW' en r .4 CwMtlt frasV J4eMet aasTwatMrf (of Bewnuru-f rekt PataaniJl tavMtt tnrowr-i Maum Co, rvu.v Ci?M'rP 'swU. A lwn4gMlT tlrMtrif 4 vaatVf 1 MsaaMoa Ot tvny PsniiaVC VmrtukL 1 ern , V aax I f nexr aSkonLksa, $sV sfcMti fef 4ul sjWspt) mf ; vktaiMa OOko ia P SV, WaaSln.. IX c A .1 a iMinn. a tr-p to I itrt, . lkariluiia.cui,iMitl PAfifir r r r tne moat heanna ' la it DeWitt a Lkt's I e 9