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..... - - - The Alamance' Gleaner; ! ", j Jt V ?' r1 VOL. XXVIII. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1902. NO. 42 Mrs. Fred Unf-th Matdeart Cnlqrnti Baatee , Harbor, Micfc. .... -After my fritbtby wh bom I did aot , to rttein my ttrength although the Jeaor uvc me a tank which he coneld Tv luperlor. but Uuttd ol geMtaS wtter I traw weaker enry day. My hue bd1 Inefsted that I taU Wine W CartM iw i week end K wh It would 4. for Bt did take the medicine and wu very mttfol to Hnd my strength and health Lwly returning, m two weeki I wa eat si M and In a month I waa able to take miuI dutlu. Jaaa veryeathusi- aStlcinlts pralaa." : -, ; .,.;;' Wine of Cardui reinf caroes the argana of .feneration for the ordeal of preg nancy and childbirth. It preventamis- carriage. No woman who takes Wine of Cardui need fear the coming of her child. If Mrs. unratn una wea Wine of Oardui Detore ner oaoy came he would not hare been weakened as ihe was. Her rapid recovery mhonld commend thia great remedy to ererjr .f nntlur Win id Cardni regulates the menetrual now. . wmEfCAnpui JEWELER GRAHAM, - '- - N..C. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. ESTABLISHED 1893 Burlington Insurance Agency -:' INSURANCE In ALL' ITS BRANCHES, hi 1 Local agency , of Penn Mutual Insurance , ; Company. , ." V . Best :4 ri Life Insur ance contracts now .'. "-' V, f on the market. Prompt personal attention to all wn. uorreepeiHi.no. solicited. ; 'AMES P. ALBRI6HT,Agent. Next session begins Tuesday, 2. 1902. Boys and girls thor ny trained for Business and 'lege. Primary and High School "epanowmta Pupil uught Good "nnerg and Good Morals. ' ; Ttim tl.50 U3 50, JOHN 8. ROWE, Principal MARY.C BASON, Assistant ?aooooooooooi.uouu Subscribe J. ;For : - ; fThe Gleaner. Only ' $1.00 per year. NAT POSTER, a wasjaj- V"- I f. H.1IILEY. "inr inii S?000ooooooooooooeoooooo 1"" I" J ' IMMMMtH Black 9 Roc k I By RALPH CONNOR CHAPTER XII. I.0VB 18 HOT ALL. HOSE days when we were waiting Craig's retur we pent In the woods or on the aaiiataM mountain sides or down In the canyon beside the stream that danced down to meet the Black Rock Wver, I talking and sketching and read. ing and sne listening and dreaming, wiw orten a Dappy smile upon her face. But there were moments when a cloud of shuddering fear would weep the smile away, and then 1 would talk of Craig till the smile came back again. But the woods and the mountains and the river were lier best, her wis' est, mends during those duys. How weet the ministry of the woods to her! The trees were In their new sum mer leaves, fresh and full of life. They swayed and rustled above us, flinging their Interlacing shadows upon us, and their swaying and their rus tllng soothed and comforted like the voice and touch of a mother. And the mountains, too. In all the glory of the! varying robes of blues aud purples, stood calmly, solemnly, about us, up lifting our souls into regions of rest The changing lights and shadows flit ted swiftly over their rugged fronts. but, left them ever as before In their steadfast majesty. "God'B lu bis heav en." What would yon have? And ever the little river snug Its cheerful cour age, fearing not the great mountains .that threatened to bar Its passage to the sea. Mrs. Muvor heard the song, and her courage rose. "We, too, Hliall find our way," she said, and I believed her. But through these days I could not make ber out, and 1 found myself studying her as I might a new ac quaintance. Years had fallen from ber. She was a girl again, full of young, warm life. She was as sweet as before, but there was a soft shyness over her,- a half shamed, half frank consciousness tn ber face, a glad light In her eyes that made her all new to me. Her perfect trust la Craig was touching to see. "He will tell me what to do," she would say till I began to realize how Impossible It would be for him to be tray such trust and be anything bat true to the best So much did I dread Craig's home coming that I sent for Graeme and old man Nelson, w ho was more snd more Graeme's trusted counselor and friend, They were both highly excited by the story I had to u :!. fur I tuougbt it best to tell them nil. but 1 was not a little Surprised and disgusted that they did not see the matter in my light. In vain I protested against the madness of al lowlnar anvtbing to send these two from each other. Graeme summed up tue discussion In his own emphatic way, but with an earnestness in his words not nsual with bun. "Craig will know better than any of ns what Is riitbt to do, and he will do that, and no man can turn him from it. and." be added, "I should be sorry to try." Then my wrath rose, and 1 cneo "If a tremendous shame! They love each other. You are talking sent) mental humbug and nonsense." "He must do the right." said Nelson in his deen. ciuk't voice. "Rlirht! Nouseuse! By wttat ngm does be send from him the woman be loves V "'He pleased not himself.'" quoted Nelson reverently. Minn ! ria-ht" said Graeme, i tiMiM not like to see him weaken." "Tvr,k hn" I stormed. "1 aroni bring yon men to back him up In his nonsense. I tnougni you cuum p mm. tiMila level." "Now, Connor," saw uraeure, uu .... UJ.n'l rage. Leave tnat ror me uemu. -bad form and useless besides. Craig will walk his way where bis light fslls, and, by all that's holy, I should hate to mt hfm fail, for if he weakens like tba rest of ns my North star will have dropped from my sky." "Nice selfish spirit." l murwrwu. "nintirolT ao. I'm not a saint, but I feel like steering by one when I see nun-"' i wiii. mftrr a week bad gone, traig rode op one early morning to bis shsck hla face told me that be bad fought bis fight and had not been beat- . He bad ridden su -ready to drop with wearinr-. w.niuK aid bov." be said, potting out his hand. "I'm rather played. There was a bad row at tiie Lanoioa- Just closed poor Coney's eyes. was awful I must g aiwiK - Dandy, will yoo. lias s g oed chap. "On. Dandy be hangedr I said, wr ... the flint aor UTm" the loo ride thst had bakes his Iron nerve auw that faca." "Go In and Be down. m him IH faring yoa something." . mL, -Waken in UiearwraouM. -She is watttoc. erMp" ZZTTj to bar." His Hps ejmrerwu. ' f father gone.- xnsn, w. -wan beldded. 1 am giving yoa jo e treoMe." ' To go to Owndsrr rm""; say throat was hot and sore wh s Wag prm. n tatalfr rats f t slsefc" l Btjed, stfil smiling. . - . teooMM not speak and wasglad sf tts eiiWaC being U I earns to, I JS ... t,m i- Li. arflaa anoa tae ta- bUfaata 1 VTtl blm to take warm bath sad "eaii ai want wita a f earf al heart, bat Uatwss becanee I bad forgotten the kind or ",aJr par I Urr t-aa- aLr ber Lrsd i:-ra 1 . - come in," she said. "You need not rear to teu me. I sow him ride home. He has not failed, thank God! I am proud of Ulm. I knew be would be true. He loves me" she drew In tier breath aharply. and a falut color tlu-.ed ber cheek "but be knows love Is not aii-au, love Is not all! Oh. I am glad uu proud I' "Glad!" I gasped, amazed. nr... . , . xuu wouiu not nave him prove inuuiessr she said, with proud de- nance. "Oh, It Is high sentimental sense!" I could not help saving. "You should not say so," she replied, and her voice rang clear. "Honor, faith and duty are sentiments, but they are not nonsense." In spite of my rage I wss lost In amazed admiration of the high spirit of the woman who stood up so straight oeiore me, but as I told how worn and broken be was she listened with changing color and swelling bosom, ber proud courage all gone and only ove, anxioua and pitying. In her eyea "Shall I go to him?" she asked, with timid eagerness and deepening color, He is sleeping. He said be would come to you," I replied "I shall wait for him," she said soft ly, and the tenderness in her tone went straight to my heart and It seemed to me a man might suffer much to be loved with lore such as this, In the early afternoon Graeme came to her. She met him with both bands outstretched, saying in a low voice: "1 am very happy." "Are you sure?" he asked anxiously, Ob, yes." she said, but ber voice waa like a sob, "quite, quite sure!" luey tamed long together till I saw that Craig must soon be coming, and I called Graeme away. He held ber hands, looking steadily Into ber eyes. and aald "You arc better even than I thought I'm going to be a better man." Her eyea filled with tears, but ber Smile did not fade as she answered: "Yes, you will be a good man, and God will give you work to do." He bent his bead over ber bands and stepped back from ber as from a queen, but he spoke no word till we came to Craig's door. Then be said. with humility that seemed strange In him: "Connor, that is great to conquer eneseiz. it is worth while. I am go ing to try. I would not have missed his meeting with Craig. Nelson was busy with tea. Craig was writing near the window. He looked up as Graeme came In and nodded an easy good evening, but Graeme strode to bim and, putting one hand on his shoulder, held out bis oth er for Craig to take. After a moment's surprise Craig rose to his feet snd, facing him squarely. took the offered hand In both of bis and held It fast without a word. Graeme was the first to speak, and bis voice was deep witb emotion. "You are a great man, a good man. I'd give something to have your grit. Poor Craig stood looking at bim, not daring to speak for some moments. Then be said quietly: "Not good or great but, thank God, not quite a traitor." Good man!" went on Graeme, pat ting bim on the shoulder. "Good man! But It's tough." Craig sat down quickly, saying. "Don't do that old chap!" I went up with Craig to Mrs. Ma- Tor's door. She did not bear us com ing, but stood near the window gazing up at the mountains. She was dressed In some rich soft stuff and wore at her breast a bunch of wild flowers. I had never seen her so beautiful. I did not wonder that Craig paused with his foot upon tbe threshold to look at ber. She turned and saw us. With a glad cry, "Oh. my darling, you have come to me!" she came with outstretched arms. I turned ana nea, out we cry and tbe vision were long witb me. It wss decided that night that Mra. Mavor should so tbe next week. A miner and bis wire were going easi, a IJ 1L. aY i and I, too, would Join the party. Tbe camp went Into mourning at tbe news, but It wss understood that any display of grief before Mrs. Mavor was bad form. She was not to be an- noved. But when I suggested that she should lesve quietly and avoid the pain of say ing goodby she flatly refused. "I most sav aoodby to every man. Thev lore me. and I lore them." It was decided, too, at nrst, tnat there should be nothing In tbe way of a testimonial, but when Craig found out that the men were coming to ber with all aorta of extraordinary girts ne aareed that it would be better that they abeuld unite in one gut bo h waa a creed that I should buy a rug ror ber. And were it not tnat toe coaunoa- Mini were etrlctlT limited IO l toe purse that Slavin handed her when Rhaw read the address st tbe farewell tinner would have been many times filled with tae gow tnat waa pram upon tbe committee. There were no apeeebes at tbe supper except one by myself la reply on Mrs. Mavor'a behalf. stfa had riven me toe worn, iv wmi, and I was thoroughly prepared, alas I ahmiid not have cot through. I begaa in iu nanal war: Mr. Chairman, ladies ana gvouw md. Uim. Mavor Is" a. mt no further, for st the men- Moil of ber name tbe men stood on tbe chahw snd yelled antu tney teaw yi aaaaara. There were over 200 of tbesn. aaaLrt that eeYafat WaU overDOwerlng. Bat t thracurh mv speech. I remember m n It ha ran: "Mrs. Msvor Is greatly touched by this mark of your tove, and she will waar yoar naw aiwv " r-- al H anded wttb: . "gbe has one reqoest to make-that will be true to the leagae and that ai-uadeJoMaJoatbeamawbe did oat to make It fine wishes aaa to say that, however far away she may have to go. she Is leaving ner nean m suae Rock aad she eaa think of no greater lor thaa to come oaca w ir --"- Tbea they bad "Tbe Sweet By aad ItjTbattb. aaea weld aot tot. to the raCrato. oawtlllag to tose a aoto of tbe ttortoos voice tbey torrd to bear. Be ten tbe hat vera, she beckoned to ma, I went to ber sanding by Craig's side aa he played far bar. Ak to aing." abe entreated. 1 cannot bear It," - -Mra. Masor wishes yoa to stag la tbe refrain." I said, aad at once tbe mea sat ap aad cleared tbetr tbreata. Tbe sirir f was aot good, bat at tbe gnt sonad of the baaree satee af tbe an Craig's head went down over tbe organ, for he waa thinking, I suppose, of the. days before them when they would long lu vain for that thrilling voice that soared high over tbelr own hoarse tones. And after the voices died away be kept ou playing till, half turning toward him, she sang alone once more tbe refrain In a voice low and sweet and tender, as If for him alone, aud so be took It, for be smiled up at ber bis old smile, full of courage and full of love. Then for one whole hour she stood saying' goodby to those rough, gentle hearted men whose inspiration to good ness she bad been for five years. It was very wonderful and very quiet It was understood that there waa to be no nonsense, aud Abe had been beard to declare that bo would "throw out any cotton backed fool" who couldn't hold himself down, and, further, be had en Joined tbem to remember that ber arm wasn't a pump handle. At hist tbey were all gone, all but ber guard of honor Shaw, Vernon Wlnton, Geordle, Nixon, Abe, Nelsou, Craig and myself. , This was tbe real farewell, for, though In tbe early light of tbe next morning 200 men stood silent about the stage and as It moved out waved tbelr bats and yelled madly, this was the last touch tbey bad of her hand. Her place was up on the driver's seat be tween Abe and Mr. Craig, who held little Morjorle on bis knee. The rest of tbe guard of bonor were to follow with Graeme's team. It was Wlnton's fine sense that kept Graeme from fol lowing them close. "Let her go out alone," he aald, snd so we held bsck and watcbed ber go. She stood with ber back toward Abe's plunging four horse team and, steady-: Ing herself with one band on Abe's shoulder, gazed down upon us. Her bead was bare, her lips parted In a smile, ber eyes glowing with their own deep light, and so, facing us, erect and smiling, she drove away, waving us farewell till Abe swung his tesm Into the canyon road and we saw ber no more. A sigb shuddered through the crowd, and, witb a sob in bis voice, Wlnton said. "God help us all!" I close my eyes and see It all again the waving crowd of dark faced men, the plunging horses, and, high up be side the driver, the swaying, smiling, waving figure, and about all the moun tains, framing the picture with their dark sides and white peaks tipped with tbe gold of the rising sun. It is a pic ture I love to look upon, albeit it calls up ii not her that I can never see but through tears. I look across a strip of ever widening water at a group of men upon tbe wharf, standing with heads uncovered, every man a nero, tnougn not a man of them suspects it least of all tbe man who stands In front strong, reso lute, self conquered, snd, gazing long, think I see bim turn again- to bis place among the men of tbe mountains. not forgetting, but every day remem bering, tbe great love. that came to bim and remembering, too, that love Is not all. It Is then tbe tears come. But for that picture two of us at least are better men today. CHAPTER XIII. BOW JfELSOlf CAM! HOVE. HROUGH the long summer the mountains and the pines were witb me, and through the winter, too, busy as I wss filling In my Black Rock sketches for the railway people who would still persist In ordering tbem by tbe dozen, the memory of tbst stirring life' would come over me, and once more i would be among the silent pines and the mighty snow peaked mountains, and before me would appear the red shift ed shanty men or dark faced miners, Teat free, bold fellows, driving me al most mad with tbe desire to seize snd fix those swiftly changing groups of picturesque figures. At such times would drop my sketch and with eager brash seize a group, a face, a figure, and that la how mv stadlo comes to be iajled wltll y,, men of Black Rock. r" . ai There tbey are about me Graeme and tbe men from the woods, Sandy, Bap- tlste, tbe Campbells and, In many atti tudes snd groups, old man Nelson; Craig, too, and his miners, Shaw, Geor dle, Nixon, poor old Billy and the keep er of the league saloon. It seemed as If I lived among tbem, and tbe illusion was greatly helped by the vivid letters Graeme sent me from time to time. Brief notes came now and then from Craig, too. to whom I bad sent a faithful account of bow I bad brought Mra Mavor to ber abip and of now I bad watched ber sail awsy with none too brave a face as aba held np her band that bore tbe miners' ring snd smiled witb tbst deep light In ber eyes. Ah, those eyes have driven me to despair ana maae me fear that I anr no great painter after all. In spite of what my friends teu me who come la to smoke my good cigars snd praise my brush! I can get the brow and hair and uxrutb and nose, bnt tbe eyes tbe eyea etnde sse. And the faces of Mrs. Mavor on my wall thst tbe men praise and rave over, are not such as I could show to any of tbe men from tbe mountains. Graeme's letters ton me chiefly shoot Craia and bis doings and about old ssan Nelson, while from Craig I bear about uraema ana now am bb nami are standing at bis back aad doing what tbey can to fill tbe gap tbst nev er can be filled. Tbe three are macb together, I can see. and I am glsd for tbem alL bnt chiefly for Craig, whose face, grief stricken, bat resolute aad often gentle as a woman's, will aot leave as or let me rest la peace. The note of thanks be sent aw was entirely characteristic There were ae beroira, macb leas pining or self pity. It was simple sad manly, not Ignoring tbe pala, bat making much of the Joy. And tbea tbey bad tbelr work to do. That aote. so clear, so manly, ae nobly MtMlbSe, stiffens my back yet at times. In tbe spring eame tbe eUrtuag news Black Rock wonld aeoa sa-ao Tbe mlaea were to done down en April U Tbe company, baring ,a lored tbe confiding pnblle witb entto-tae- deseriotioaa of aaairstoee drifts, Tolas, sasays aad prospects aad having expended vast sums of ue puouers Boney to developing tbe ssiaee till tbe of tbelr relraburry waa aa- Miatoly laal calmly ebat dewa aad Taaiabed. With tbetr vanishing vaav take Back Rack, aot wltboot toss aad macb deep eardog ea tbe part of tbe snea brooxnt nomo bnaareos or muse to sid tbe company to Its extraordina ry sad wbeJlyJaexpucb4e gaasa. - fa-l J rersoually It grieved me to think tnat my plan of returning to Black Bock could never be carried out It was a great compensation, however, that tbe three men most representative to me of that life were soon to visit me actually In my own home and den. Graeme's letter said that In one month they might be expected to appear. At least he and Nelson were soon to come, and Craig would soon follow. On receiving tbe great news I at once looked up young Nelson and bis sister, and we proceeded to celebrate tbe Joy ful prospect with a specially good din ner. I found the greatest delight In picturing the Joy snd pride of tbe old man In bis children, whom be had not seen for fifteen or sixteen years. The mother had died some five years be fore. Then tbe farm waa sold, and the brother and sister came Into the city, and any father might be proud of them. Tbe son was a well made young fellow, handsome enough, thoughtful and solid looking. Tbe girl reminded me of ber father. The same resolution was seen to mouth and Jaw, and the same pas sion slumbered In the dark gray eyes. She was not beautiful, but she carried herself well, and one wonld always look at ber twice. It would be worth something to see the meeting between father and daughter. But fate, tbe greatest artist of us sll, takes little count of tbe careful draw ing and tbe bright coloring of our fan cy's pictures, but with rude hand de ranges all and with one awlft sweep paints out tbe bright and paints In tbe dark, and tbla trick he served me when one June night, after long and anxious waiting for aome word from tbe west, my door suddenly opened and Graeme walked In upon me like a specter, gray and voiceless. My shout of welcome was choked bsck try the- look In bis face, and I could only gaze at bim and wait for his word. He gripped my hand, tried to speak, but failed to make words come. "Sit down, old man," I said, pushing him Into my chair, "and take your time." fro aa coarrsroas. Here's a Poser. Charlotte News, A reader of the JNewa, a young man, hands in this query, with tbe request that it be answered : "Is it advisable for a young man who is strictly temperate, to mairy, on a salary of 50 a month in Char lotte?" The columns of tbe News are open to any of its readers who may have an answer to the problem that con fronts this young man. The answer may be based on experience or ob servation. It is hardly likely that he expects an answer from this of fice, since the amount named is too generous an average to be placed upon the salaries of newspaper men, who take out the reward for their daily toil in cord wood and vegeta bles. Meandering. A city girl writes : It is a lond dream of mine to become a farmer's wife, and meander with him down life's pathway, says an exchange. Ah, yes, that is a nice thing. But when your husband meanders off and leaves yon without wood, and you have to meander np and down tbe lane pulling splinters off the fence to cook dinner, and when you meander around in the grass in search of the cow, till your shoes are the color of rawhide and your stock, ings are soaked and when you meander across twenty acres of plowed ground to drive the hogs out of tbe com field and tear your drees on a barbed wire fence ; when yoo meander back home to the bouse and find that tbe billy goat bag but ted tbe stoffin' out of your child, and find tbe ben and forty little chickens in the parlor, youll put your bands on your hips and real Ize that the meandering is not what it is cracked up to be. Tbe Valaw of a Mechanic. Boataara rant at spat a., v The South baa more raw material of a diversified character than any other portion of the globe. Besides, it grows every crop needed for tbe sustenance of a man or beast It stands at the opening doom of tbe world's commerce, snd can supply at low rates almost every necessity of tbe human family. V There never waa such a theatre lor intelligent human endeavor as tbe Sooth pre sents. - It is tba high duty of tbe state governments of tba South, of its municipalities and its public- spirited citixens, to provide tbe means to edocaia the portion of tbe population that gives the greatest promise of tba moat fruitful outcome to tbe country. A trained, educat ed mechanic ia the most powerful factor in tba progress of nations. 8uch a man thinks, provides for tbe unexpected, multiplies bis forces and dares tba world to meet bim. Southern boys would make such leaders if educated in industrial schools. Tbe taxation that goes for tbe up building of tbe public schools is the very freedom and liberty of the peo-ia-t pie. Governor Charles B. J 'EZttj' The Great Corn Crop. Washington, Nov. 10. The pre liminary estimate of theaverage yield per acre of corn, as published in the monthly report of the statistician of the Department of Agriculture, is 20.8buahel8, as compared with an average yield of 16.7 bushels in 1901; 25.3 bushels in 1900 and a 10-year average of 23.4 bushels. The following table shows the pre liminary estimates of average yield per acre in bushels, 1902, for the Southern States: Missouri, 36.0; Texas, 8.1; Georgia, 9.1; Tennes see, 21.0; Kentucky, 27 0; Ala bama, 8.4; North Carolina, 14.2; Arkansas, 20.9; Mississippi, 11.5; Virginia, 21.6; South Carolina, 10.7; Louisiana, 12.5. It is estimated that about 1.9 per cent, of the corn crop of 1901 waa still in tbe hands of farmers on November 1, as com pared with 4.5 per cent, of the crop of 1900 in farmers hands on No vember 1, 1901. The preliminary estimate of tbe yield per acre of potatoes is 95.40 bushels, against an average yield per acre of 65.5 bushels in 1901. Of the 11 principal sweet potato producing States, 6 including Geor gia and South Carolina, report an average yield per acre of sweet po tatoes in the 10-year averages and including North Carolina and Ala bama, report yields below such averages. All of the 10 principal tobacco States except Pennsylvania, report average yields per acre of tobacco in excess of their 10-year averages. The quality of the tobacco crop is fair. The estimated production of sugar cane in percentage of a full crop is as follows: North Carolina and Texas, 85: Georgia, 84; Louisiana, 82; South Carolina, 76; Florida, 75; Mississippi, 71, and Alabama, 67. The estimated average yield per acre of rough rice in bushels is as follows: Louisiana, 10.2; North Carolina, 31.6; South Carolina, 23 3; Georgia, 31.0; Florida, 21.0; Ala bama, 25.2; Mississippi, 10.4, and Texas, 45.0. How to Manage a Girl. Some one who has tried it gives the following rules to manage a daughter : 4 You can't do it. 2. Give ber her own way ; it will save her the trouble of taking it. 3. Pay for her dresses, if you can afford to. Her dress-maker will sue you if you don't) 4. If she takes a fancy to any one man yoa do not want her to marry, tell her you have set your heart on ber marrying bim and swear she shall never marry any one else. You can give her a free hand and she wouldn't have bim if he was the only man left 5. If there is any man yon want ber to marry kick bim out of your bouse, order tbe servants never to admit him ; distribute man traps and spring guns "and bull dogs all around your grounds ; lock her op in ber room, and vow if she marries1 him you won't leave her a penny. Yon will not have to wait long after that for tbe elopement 8. If she has no voice encourage her to sing whenever you give a party. It will attract attention to ber and give yonr guest an excuse for complimenting her. Never mind the neighbors. 7. If yon are a poor man leach your daughter bow to dance and play the piano. She can learn cooking ana dress making and those things after she is msried. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Oaacalmy Kidneys Hake Impart Most, All the Mood k year body passes through voor kidney once every inree minutes. . av Tbe manors are vour Mood purtflers, tbey fU- tar eat the waste or bnparttlea hi the blood. II they are sick or eat of orer, they fail to do their work. Paina,achasadrhaa- of arte add sa the blood, doe to netiectad kfcinay trouble. . lUaaey trouble causes quick or mtntmit heart beats, aad makes eoa fee as datura tbey had heart trouble, bscaaee the heart Is eva working la pumping thick, kidney- piacaiB wooa ntroara reins ana artatiaa. h need to be cooatoarad that only artnery trouojaawareio ne araoaa to tae Sidneys, hot now SBodern science proves tnat nearly all coajtSuttoaal dlaaaaae have then- begla atag la kidney trouble.. If yoa are aick yoa eaa make ae irdstaks ay nrat eoctonag year SJaneys. Toe mlM and the extraordinary effect of Or. Kttmar's Iwasna Root, the great Udaey remedy Is soon raahxed. It stands the highest for as wopoartul cores ot ta. moat dlau seeing aad sold an Ha moras by ail aragrlata la flfty oact aad one dollar sU ea Yoa may have a aaawia aottla kv mail - mt tree, also namnhlet teUtnc roa how to nod h tm baa udawv or btadder treble. I J -T" eats May Iran MUStang Liniment A toad under' a harrow , suffers no more than the faithful bono that is tortured with Spavins, fiwinney, Harness Sores, Sprains, etc. Most horse owners know this and apply the kind of sympathy that heals, knova far and wido as " Mexican Mustang: Liniments Never fails not even in the most aggravated caaca. Cures caked udder in cows quicker than any known remedy. Hardly a disease peculiar to muscle, skin or joints that cannot be cured by it Mexican a, . . Mustang Liniment LUMBER We manufacture And are prepared to Furnish on short notice All kinds of Rough and dressed Lumber and Sash, Doors, Blinds, moulding, etc. Mantels and scroll work A specialty. WALKER BROS.. GRAHAM. N.C. kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk a o Holt cSs HEsrot Suaoteson to Hoik, Williams a uy, Undertakers -AMI Embalmers.P BURLINGTON, N. C. PHONE . WOOD'S -TRADE MARK" FARH SEEDS are the best that can be obtained free from weed seeds and impar Ittes and of strong germinating qualities. It la very important if yon desire to secure good stands and good crops to purchase the highest grade Seeds obtainable. This yoo can always do by por chajumr Wood' 'Trade nark Bjaai Brand0' of Fi Wood's Fall Catalogue tells all About Vegetabla and Farm Seeds for Fall Planting. Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, Vetches. Oraaa and Clover Seeds, etc Write for Fall Catalogue and priceeof any eedaneaue4, T. W. WOOD & SONS Seedsmen, Richmond, V. c::n:ESTors ehcush Fi::iYCOYAL FILLS Ah atiwakar. b aa every baa at tt. Laxative tiroroo-guinifle Building Materials 3T a.. jiimolUfe. l.eM,atPmilM c iriBrriB. aaaia-aaaf ia mil aaS Qie huh mmtm, aaM waa Waa l.l a mtMNkn, i ran aiawiii I nl laillill in K;rfialnana, m Mad 4m. tm amfa tot SNmO laia, Ti i anlili aa4 -Billir a. I .!,- a Mar, aa nlfBatt, as..SSI impiiiB BaMar ah li w i h cKiaaotaa oaraatMAL oo. asee an im saim i. ram a , PA, trill iadily overcome tarn of Hair, aw mules and oattto. Farmers try it, uoorai the beat remedy eatfae aoarfcai fee WlodQalk.apr.ln.aTldrartBTamr Itkhoramnlaalaeoeiataav loan Gbay Brains. W. T. Brm, Sav : BTITUM & BYlfUM, A-ttoruoya and Co n ii lure at lVmw ; QKXXM8BOBO, H a Practice regularly to Ihe eoarH of Ah aoceeeaMv. AaattMiy . SPENCER & ADAMS. JACOB A. UMMt ADAMS & LOXG, Attorney sad Coil noalnaw at Jtaver, ' GBEEX8BOKO, X. C PractJoa la 8taia aaa raaaaal riaaWhaBj before the DapartaooU ia Waaatoroa. C air. uoum via om tm wtaaaai awry aaaar Say and Monday to aaaet all who wans Sens DR. WILL S. IMU1 ... DENTIST . . Graham, . ... North OFFICE IN VESTAL BTJJXDIKQ RICHMOND, VA. The Greatest Stock of Fin and Medium n u ll I I D EE IK THE SOUTH. SO! TSSlSSai 709-711-713EJroad RICHMOND. VA. Fruit Tress That Grow and Bear Good Fruit. Wrtta for aor (Spare a Inatrasea aalataa; aa4 fc. paaptilet, -Hew aa FuZ aaa uaiajvaaa aa umaai m eira yoa teat aaforaiaiiue yoa Jut aaa waaeae alia re an aaeaa laaaa M? as Jaaaa ai.. wm taatr arfaaaU - aaa.au at waxm m ha Ererjtnli; Gori Iifrtlts. rausaalBae of aaa Srrrar plea, yn .aa, hhwfij Ummm -aajooa aarfaemtarfct-ehe ktn4 that arawaCwau. OM. touch traaa, Thjalataa nia mmmmm traaa. Write rW prtaaa aaa aiva liet mt ratoKA,a.o. New Type, JPrcsssz, X and the Know He:? are producing the beti v ' results in Job Work at . THE GLKAJNICR OmCE ' ft Sydnor Bondley, m ea wauSam Waar the baa aaaaarjoaa thaS hrnSaial 3 1 I i 1 1
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1902, edition 1
1
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