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The Alamance Gleaner. VOL. XXVIII. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1902. NO. 43 1 I havs M occasion to us your RixJi-DrauoM Stock cine and n plud io ny that I nmr uMd anythlns lor Mock that av hatf at food MUHacuos, nuruiy rccom. ncnd It to all owmn of slock. j. B. BELSHER, St. Uula, Mo. Sick stock or poultry should not eat cheap stock food any more than sick persons should expect to be cored by food. . When your stock and poultry are sick give them med icine. Dont stuff them with worth less stock foods. Unload the bowels and stir up the torpid liver and the animal will be cured, if it be possi ble to cure it. Black-Dranght Stock and Poultry Medicine unloads the bowels and stirs up the torpid liver. It cures every malady of stock if taken in time. Secure a 25-cent can of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine and it will pay for itself ten times over. Horses wore better. Cows give more milk. Hogs gain flesh. And bens lay more eggs. It solves the Sroblem of making as much blood, esh and energy as possible out of the smallest amount of food con gamed. Buy a can from your dealer. JEWELEFL; GRAHAM, r - - N. Watches, Clock, Jewelry and Silverware. ESTABLISHED -1893 rff ournngion insuranct INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. lxI .Agency of Penn M atrial Insurance i, .Best Life Insar ance Contracts now on the- marVrfL K7 a-' vi-r 3fs Prompt penonal sttontloB to all order, ,Cprfepoqdeno eolJeHed. JAMES P. ALRIGHT, A(ent. Next session begins"" Tuesday, t pv a, 190-4. Boys and firls tnor-X T1 - College. Primary and High School 3 Jepaninepti Ja nil0aoght Sood A Mlnn nd Good iioMla?" -" - -mi .i.oy 10 j. ou. JOHN 8. ROWE, Principal, MARY CL BASON, Assistant. I'pooooooooouuuuuoooooooo r Subscribe JIU For The Gleaner. 0n,y iTtiii BRn t t t Nat poster. ! $1.00 per yeari; I Black I I Rocks By RALPH CONNOR He obeyed, looking up at me wltb Darning, sleepless eyes. My heart was sore for his misery, and I snld: "Don't mind, old eunp. It can't be so awfully bad. You're here safe and sound at any rate." And so I went on to give nim time, but be shuddered and looked round and groaned. Now, look here, Graeme, let's have It When did you land here? Where Is Nelson? Why didn't you bring him upr- "He Is at the station In hla coffin." be answered slowly. In his cotfln?" I echoed, mv beaut! nil pictures nil vanishing. "How was "Through my cursed folly." he groan ea bitterly. "What happened?" 1 nsked. But, Ignoring my question, he said I must see his children. I have not Slept for four nights. I hardly know what I am doing, but I can't rest till I see his children. I promised him. Get them for me." "Tomorrow will do. Go to sleep now, and we shall arrange everything to morrow," I urged. "No," he said fiercely; "tonight, now!' In half an hour they were listening, pale and grief stricken, to the story of their father's death. Poor Graeme was relentless In his self condemnation ns be told how, through his "cursed folly." old Nelson was killed. The three Craig. Graeme and Nelson had come as far as Victo ria together. There they left Craig and came on to San Francisco. In an evil hour Graeme met a companion of other and evil days, and It was not long till the old fever came upon him. In vain Nelson warned and pleaded, Tbe reaction from the monotony and poverty of camp life to the excitement and luxury of the San Francisco gam lng palaces swung Graeme quite off bis feet, and all that Nelson could do was to follow from place to place and keep watch. "And there be would sit," said Graeme In a hard, bitter voice, "wait lng and watching often till tbe gray morning light, while my madness held me fast to the table. One night" here he paused a moment, put his face In his hands and shuddered, but quick- ly he was master of himself again and went on In the same hard voice "one night my partner and I were playing two men who had done us up before. I knew they were cheating, but could not detect them. Game after game they won till I v.-.s furious at my stupidity In not being able to catch them. Happening to glance at Nelson la the coru.T, I caught a meaning look, and, looking ngulu. he threw me signal. 1 knew at ouce what tbe fraud was and next gnme charged the fellow with It. He gave me the He. I struck bis mouth, but before I could draw my gun his partner had me by the arms. What followed I hardly know. While I was struggling to get free I saw him reach for his weapon, but as he drew it Nelson sprang across the table and bore bun down. When the row was over, three men lay on the floor. One was Nelson. He took the shot meant for me." Again the story paused. "And tbe man that shot him?" I started at tbe Intense fierceness in the voice and, looking upon the girl, saw her eyes blazing with a terrible light "He is dead." answered Graeme In differently. "You killed ulm.r she asked eagerly. Graeme looked at her curiously and answered slowly: "I did not mean to. He came at me. I struck him harder than I knew. He never moved." She drew. a sigh of satisfaction and waited. "I not him to a private ward,,bad the best doctor in the city and ni tot Aral to Victoria. For Uiree Bays we thought be would Uvebe waajwen to get home-but by the time Craig came we hadygiven up hope. Oh, but I was th.nbfnl to see Craig come in, and the Joy In tbe old man s eyes was Deauuiui to seeL Jfkere was no pain at last and t ju tt. He would not auow m. u proach myseir, saying u " Ton would bsve done the same for me,' as I would, fast enough, "and It is better me than yon. I am old ana aone. w in Art much eood vet for the boys.' And be kept looking bi I could only promise 10 uo mj w m.t t ri clad I told nim now much rood he bad done me during the last !. . . Ul.k tlul too year, ror no seem good to b true, and when Craig told Ti h. h.d helped tbe boys is the eamp and bow Sandy and Baptists and, tbe Campbells would always pe better uxea tor " anwa tbm old man's face actually ahoM as if tent wero coming through, and wtw .orpria. and Joy bs kept ji. n oa think so? Do yon think so? t-. -i tserhaDS so.' At tns last as talked of Christmas wan aim www - hfifM toldlflf ft Krrv. ana -w know what (Km R listsfk kBsfWs)" T tooir -1 sen aa ssi w .s- pjctnra of tba old aa aadar tPn mpoa lua sail' m - --' an, to tlv StaTS. "ZLZ rit was in hU mind I at the vary last, and l can 1 11 r.Z7. b-turned it to Craig- On. dMATWk. things. I bad often, nm bad Mver put much faith In ititm-Js" T, rapturV trlumpb-tb what Vwt la Vm faca as be said, his brea tlwonldnJttne-y U me-l-m glad be JU ben-vlng Uk. a 'TBff lhf And Graeme's voice, hard broke In a sob. tie bad forgotten us aud was back oesiae us passing friend, and all his self control could not keei back the flowing tears. it was bis life for mine." he said huskily. The brother and sister were quietly weeping, but spoke no word, though I anew uraeme was waiting for them. . I took up the word and told of what I bad known of Nelson and his luflu ence upon the men of Black Rock. They listened eagerly enough, but still without speaking. There seemed noth ing to say till I suggested to Graeme that he must get. some rest. Then the girl turned to him and, impulsively put ting out her hand, said: Oh, it Is all so sad. but bow can we ever thank you?" "Thank me?" gasped Graeme. "Can you forgive me? I brought him to his death." "No, nol You must not say so!" she answered hurriedly. "You would have done the same for him." "God knows I would," said Graeme earnestly, "and God bless you for your words!" And I was thankful to see tbe tears start In bis dry, burning eyes. We carried him to the old borne In the country, that he might lie by the side of tbe wife be had loved and wronged. A few friends met us at tbe wayside station and followed in sad procession along the country road that wound past farms and through woods and at last up to tbe ascent where the quaint old wooden church, black wltb tbe rains and snows of many years, stood among its silent graves. Tbe lit tle graveyard sloped gently toward the setting sun, and from It one could see, far on every side, tbe fields of grain and meadowland that wandered off over softly undulating bills to meet the maple woods at tbe horizon, dark, green and cool. Here and there white farmhouses, with great barns standing near, looked out from clustering or chards. Up the grass grown walk and through the crowding mounds, over which waves uncut the long.tangIing grass, we bear our friend and let him gently dowu into tbe kindly bosom of Mother Earth, dark, moist and warm. Tbe sound of a distant cowbell mingles wltb tbe voice of tbe last prayer; the clods drop heavily with heart startling echo; the mound is heaped and shaped by kindly friends, sbnrlng wltb one another tbe task; tbe long, rough sods are laid over and patted into place; the old minister takes farewell In a few words of gentle sympathy; tbe brother and .sister, with lingering looks at the two graves side by side, tbe old and tbe new, step into tbe farmer's car riage and drive away; the sexton locks tbe gate and goes home, and we are left outside alone. Then we went back and stood by Nelson's grave. After a long silence Graeme spoke. "Connor, be did not grudge bis life to me, and I think." and here the words lie slowly, "I understand now what that means, 'Who loved me and gave himself for me.' " Then, taking off bis hat be said rev erently: By God's help, Nelson's life shall not end, but shall go on. Yes, old man," looking down upon the grave, "I'm with you.'Wxnd, lifting up his face to tbe calm sky, "God help me to be truer Then he turned and walked briskly away, as one might who bad pressing business or as soldiers march from a comrade's grave to a merry , tune, not that they have . forgotten, but they have still to fight And this was the way old man Net son came borne. CHAPTER XIV". GRAEME'S ITCW BIBTH. HERB was more left In that grave than old man Nelson's dead body. It seemed to me that Graeme left part at least of his old self there wltn bis aeao friend and comrade In tbe quiet coun try churchyard. I waited long for the old careless, reckless spirit to appear, but he was never the same again. Toe change was unmistakable, but bard to define. He seemed to nave resoivea bis life Into a definite purpose. He was bardiy so comfortable a fellow to be with; be made me feel even more lasy and useless than was my wont. but I respected bim more and liked him none the less. As a lion ne wss not a success. He would not roar. Tbla was disappointing to me and to hi. Mends and mine, who baa been jralting bis return with eager expecta tion of tales of thrilling and blood- thlratv adventure. His first days were spent In msklng right or as nesrly right as ne eouia, tbe break that drove bim to the west His old firm and I have bad more re- speet for tbe humanity of lawyers ever since-behaved really welL Tbey prov ed the restoration of tbeir confidence in his Integrity and ability by offering bin a pi Ace la the linn, which. bew ever, be would not sccept Then, wbea be felt dean, as be said, be posted off ham, takiaa with aim.- During h raiiwar krarner of four boors be hardly sooke. but when we bad left the town behind and bad fairly got upon tbe country road that led toward tbe borne ten miles away his speech Mm. to him In a great flow. His spir it. n awtr. He was Hke a boy turning from bis first college tersa. Hla Tery fsce wore the boya open. Inno cent earnest took that nee ta araaci men to him In hla arst college year. Bis delight la the fields and woods, to the sweet eoantry air end tbe sun light without DOtUM. UOW wiim we driven this rosd together to tbe Id dan! tnm was familiar. Tbe swan where tbe tamaracks stood straight and Urn out of their bed of toom; tbe l. .. w. uei te call tt. where the pine stumpevbaga and Manksaert. were half blddea by tbe new growtk of pop Ian and soft snaplee: tbe US aUt where we neea io sjct vbea tbe roads were bad; toe erebaroa. the fearres appm md ssost aeceasjwe-ait It was ana or taoae pn. that ea often coma la taa eany Canadian summer aerora aaiwre "- wtthtbeaeat nwin' road wss trimmed ea either aot wiui torf of Bring greon. ctoea cropped by tha uep Oat wandered hi aorta a loag till now. ..... r. ..:i.t.i .i. talk little of the mountains and Ills esque snake fences stretched the fields Of springing grain, of, varying shades of green, wltb here and there a dark brown patch, marking a turnip field or summer fallow, and far back were the woods of maple and beech and elm, with here and there the tufted top of a mighty pine, the lonely representative of. a vanished race, . standing clear above the humbler trees. AsSve drove through tbe big swamp, where the yawning, haunted gully plunges down to Its gloomy depths, Graeme reminded me of that night when our horse saw something In that same gully and refused to go past and I felt again, though It was broad day light something of tbe grewsomeness that shivered down my back as I saw In the moonlight the gleam of a white thing not far through the pine trunks. As we came nearer home the houses became familiar. Every bouse bad Its tale. We had eaten or slept In most of them; we bad sampled apples and cherries and plums from their or chards, openly as guests or secretly as marauders, under cover of night tbe more delightful way, I fear. Ah, hap py days, wltb these innocent crimes and fleeting remorses, how. bravely we faced them, and how gayly we lived them, and how yearningly we look back at them now! Tbe sun was Just dipping Into the treetops of the distant woods behind as we came to tbe top of tbe last hill that overlooked the val ley In which lay tbe village of River dale. Wooded hills stood about It on three sides, and where tbe bills faded out there lay the mlllpond sleeping and smiling in the sun. Through tbe vil lage ran tbe white road, up past the old frame church and on to tbe white manse hiding among the trees. That was Graeme's borne and mine, too, for I bad never known another worthy of the name. We held up our team to look down over the valley, with its rampart of wooded hills, Its shining pond and Its nestling village. The beauty, the peace, the warm, loving homeliness of tbe scene, came about our hearts; but being men. we could find uo words. "Let's go I" cried Graeme, and down tbe bill we tore and rocked and sway ed, t tbe amazement of the steady team, wltose education from the earli est years had Impressed upon their minds the criminality of attempting to do anything but walk carefully down a bill, at least for two-thirds of tbe way, Through tbe village. In a cloud of dust we swept, catching a glimpse of a well known fnce here and there and flinging a salutation as we passed, leaving tbe owner of the face rooted to his place in astonishment at tbe sight of Graeme whirling on In his old time, well known reckless manner. Only old Dune Mc- Leod was equal to the moment for as Graeme called out "Hello, Dune!" tbe old man lifted up bis bands and called back in an awed voice: 'Bless my soul I Is It yourself?" 'Stands bis whisky well, poor old chap!" was Graeme's comment. As We neared the cburcb be pulled up bis team, and we went quietly past the sleepers there, then again on the full run down tbe gentle slope, over the little brook and up to tbe gate. He bad bardiy got bis team pulled up be fore, flinging me tbe lines, be was out over the wheel, for coming down tbe walk, with her hands lifted high, was a dainty little laay. witn ine race or an angel. In a moment Graeme bad her In bis arms. I beard tbe faint cry, My boy, my boy!" and got down oh the other side to attend to my off horse,' surprised to And my bands trem bling and my eyes full of tears. Back1 upon the steps stood sn old gentleman, with white hair and flowing, beard. handsome, straight and stately, Graeme's father, waiting bis turn, "Welcome borne, my ladl" was bis greeting as he kissed his son, and the tremor of his voice and tbe sight of the two men kissing each other, Ilka wom en, sent me again to-my horses beads. "There's Connor, mother!" shouted out Graeme, and tbe dainty little lady, In ber black silk and wblte lace, came out to me quickly, wltb outstretched bands. "You. too. are welcome borne," she said and kissed me. I stood with my bat off, saying some thing about being glad to come, bnt wishing that I could get away before I should make quite a fool of myself. for as I looked down upon that beauti ful face, pale,' except for a faint flash upon each Jaded cheek, and read tbe itory of pain endured and conquered. and as I thought of all tha long yean of waiting and of rain booing, I found my throat dry and sore, and tbe words would not come. But ber quick sense needed no words, and sbe came to my help. "Yon will find Jack at tbe stable," sbe said, smiling. "He ought to have bees here." . Tbe stable! Why bad I not thought of that before? Thankfully now my words came: Tea, certainly, TO find bim. Mrs. Graeme. I suppose he's as much of a scapegrace as ever." And off I went to look ap Graeme's young brother, who bad given every promise-is tbe old days of developing Into as stirring a rascal ss one could desire, not who, aa I found, oat later, had not lived these years In bis mother's borne for nothing. 9 "Ob. Jack's a Kooajbojr aba an swered, smiling again, as sbe tamed toward the other two. now waiting for ber upon tbe walk. Tbe week that followed waa happy one for us alt bnt for tbe motaer It waa full to the brim wltb Joy., Her sweet face was full of coo tent and la ber eyea rested a great peace. Our days ware spent driving about among tbe bills or strolling through the ma nia woods or down Into tbe tamarack swamp, where tbe pitcher plants aad tbe swamp Hlies and lbs manaoia waved above tbe deep moos, la tbe evenings wa sat ander tbe trees aa tbe lawn till tbe aura came out aad tbe aL3bt dews drove aa la. Like two lor- Graeme and ala motner woaia wander off together, leaving Jack aad ma to each other. Jack wss reading for divinity and was really a fine, maav It fellow, with all ala brotners inn for Bogby. and I took to aim amaalac- ly, bat after the day waa aver wa would gather a boot tbe sapper tsMe, sad tbe talk weald be of all rblaga ' Karen art football, theology. Toe mot ber weald lead la aa . Hew quick aba waa, bow bright ar ttacy, bow subtle ber Intellect aad tareogb an a gentle grace, very winning ana beaetlXal to seel D wbat i wouH. Graeme wwom talk little life there. "Hy Hon will not roar, Mrs. Graeme," I complained. "He simply will not" "You should twist his tail." said Jack. "That seems to be tbe difficulty, Jack," said hla mother,' "to get bold of bis tale." "On. mother," groaned Jack, "you never did such a thing before! How could youT Is It this baleful western Influence?" "I shall reform. Jack," she replied brightly. . "But seriously, Graeme," 1 remon strated, "you ought to tell your people of your life, that free, glorious life In the mountains." "Free! Glorious! To some men per haps!" said Graeme and then fell into silence. But 1 saw Graeme as a new man the night be talked theology with hla father. Tbe old minister was a splen did Calvlnist of heroic type, and as he discoursed of God's sovereignty end election bis face glowed and bis voice rang out to bi coHTirnjTD.) Were I Devil I'd Bar Negro, Bays Tom Dixon- Baltimore, Md., Nov. 15. Rev. Thomas Dixon, of New York, who came here tonight to lecture, has a bad opinion of the negro. "I hare known them from the first years of my life," he said to a reporter. "My deliberate opinion of the modern negro in this country is that he is not worth hell room. If I were the devil, I would not let him in bell. They will be driven from the South juet as surely as they swarm that place now. "I make the statement that no fanner in the South can make his farm pay with negro labor of the modern sort. I have a farm of 500 seres in Virginia, and I employed lOOnegroea towork it in grain and other market stuff. I strove and strove with them, but I could do nothing. I discharged them all, and have turned to raising polled angus beef cattle for the English market. Now I work the farm with two white men. "There is no hope for the South em larmer until the negro is ex pelled and white labor substituted." Mr. Dixon was asked what he thought of President Roosevelt's ac tion in taking up the part of the negroes in Alabama with the Repub licant party managers. "He seems determined to play up the negro at every opportunity," said Mr. Dixon. "Still, from a Re publican standpoint, he is consistent and in line with the history and traditions of the Republican party. I do not see that we have any rea son for criticising him." Durham Herald: There is a dis appointed widow of some forty or fifty summers and a lot of talk in the southern part of the city over a wedding that did not materialize. Tbe would-be groom jumped the game at the last moment and sent bis fiancee word that the affair was off. Had, this wedding proceeded tbe contracting parties wonld have been a Mr. Poach all and Mrs Smith, a widow woman. It is said that the date had been set on sev eral occasions, but day before yes terday it was announeed as a posi tive fact that tbe marriage would take place at 4 o'clock. Tbe bride elect decorated thecoma, invited in ber neighbors and then dressed in her wedding garments, waited for the husband who never came. Finally she received a note, to it is said, in which the truant lover stated that shr might as well call off tha whole affair and go back to her work, that he was . not coming. Those who know say that be stated in the note that, ha waa 65 years of age and his friends had advised him not to marry and that be bad taken their advice. To others be hat stated that the reason be fooled ber was that aha fooled him tome years ago and he wanted to get even with ber. - Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same eauses are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Long troubles. But since tbe advent 0 Dr. King's New Discovery for Coo- sumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured and hopeless resignation la no longer aeasrry. . mis, Imm Osrv, of Dorchester. Mass, is one ml many whose Ufa waa saved by Dr. King's new Uiacovery. Tnw great remedy is guaranteed for all Throat and Long diseases by A. J. Thompson .V Co., druggists. Price 50c and 1.00 Trial botUea free. President Roosevelt didn't get a shot daring bis bear bant la Mis sissippi, bat Old . Van Ctaveknd bad better luck . oa bis - Virginia dock bunt A Norfolk dispatch says Mr. Cleveland killed 80 ducks in on afternoon. He Only Knew Things. This o'l Silas Hogahoom, Say, I bet there wasn't room Jn that head 'o his, hy jing 1 Fur another cussed thing I Knowed it all. No matter what Subjeck to ol' Si was brought He could sift it so that we Understood it puffeckly. Take the Bible, he was there 'Lucidatin' it fur fair Wa'n't a p'int he couldn't shake All the raveles out, an' take History right plum from when Dannel worked the lion's den Down to Andy Jackson, he Knowed it plain as a b c. Pollyticks was Silas' beat Theme o' topics ; he would j&tt Argufy the hull day through Puttin' fo'th bis p'nt o' view. Him that faced his swing o' jaw Bit off more than he could chaw, Fur there never was no quit To ol' Silas, not a bit. Ust to set around the store On tbe winter nights an' wore Out more pantaloons than I Ever could afford to buy Settin' on a cracker box Givin' us his knowin' talks, Us agreein' with his views, Knowin' in a spat we'd lose. Useful citizens ? Well, no : Stacks o' weeds growed in his row ; llandlin' tools o' industry Didn't with ol' Si agree. Wann't wuth a crooked pin To the town ; lived off his kin Wasn't wulh his salt, by jings, Only jest fur knowin' things Denver Post. Mrs. Horah, wife ol the late Jno M. Horah, for many years Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan county, died at her home in Salisbury Wed nesday a week, aged 76. Mrs. C. 0. Latta, of Raleigh, who was nearly killed by a street car in New York city some months sgo, has brought suit against the com pany for $60,000 damages. iNear money, Vance cpunty, a few days ago, a 4-year-old daughter of Mr. Jack Satterwhite was burned to death. Clothing caught from a fire under a wash pot. The pump house at the Union Copper mine, in Rowan county, was burned by an incendiary fire Tuesday morning. The loss is esti mated at 17,000, partially covered by insurance. Owing to the lateness of tbe fall, a second crop of strawberries is be ing made by truck growers along tbe line of the Wilmington and Wei don Railroad, between Wilmington and Goldsboro. Policeman Sugg, of Thomas ville, accidentally dropped his pistol one day last week. Tbe weapon was discharged and the ball took effect in the officer's neck. He died Fri day rrom the effects of the wound. J. G. Hankins, who was in jail at Greensboro on tbe charge of at tempting to kill his wife, was taken to Salisbury court last week to tes tify in a case. He got the officer to take him to a clothing store in Sal isbury to make some purchases and while there gave the officer tbe slip and escaped. Dr. E. Fulp, postmaster at Fulp, near walnut Love, ana oamuei Stewart, postmaster at Daisy, For syth county, have been indicted on the charge of roakiug false returns to the auditor of the Postoffice De partment in their statements at to tbe cancellation of stamps, "for the purjHMe of increasing the compen sation ol the postmasters. ' lit. Fulp's case waa continued and the other man waived examination and gave bond lor nis appearance at court. Jiolh men deny their guilt and say that if the returns are is due to unintentional wrong it error. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAKE BACK? KMacy Traabk lakes Tea Mberabk. vbody who reads lbs newe- i la know of the wonderful . cares made by Or. l Kilmer's Swamp-Root, I the treat kidney; aver li aad bladder remedy. Hlsthe freet meoV rjj eel Mampb of the ntae- eevered after years of sdenttflo research by Dr. Kilmer, the eml- eat kidney and Mad der spedsJiet. aad Is wonderfully iwxossful m promptly curing bum seaa. Sidney, neMosr, ano acM trou- sad Brlffat's Disease, which Is the worst lorm of kldmy troobte. Dr. Kumar's twaasp Root Is emmended lor everythtof bat If yen bsve kid ney. Ihw or Madder WottMsM wWbsioaad loot lbs remedy rea need, it hi so many ways. a hoapttal work, hi a nets lei end ass proved so saccasahilla y coos thai a special snangemass has i sa.de by whftoa oS readers of due paper who have sot already tried a, may have a unpi. bott). Mat trM by mail, mim a took alsaf more abort Swamp-Roof and bow is ftad ort U yos have kidney or bladder trouble. Whoa wrttlaf saoatloa raadUf IMs i year siliwim to Dr. Kilmer k Co-Bin. I Moo. N. Y. The torvlar fifty coal aad dollar stsao see oetd by aa coed draoMa. , Almost evei seers Is sura r 4W. r . L " '3 Mexican , . , , , MtlStang Liniment A toad under a harrow w Buffers no mora than the faithful horso that is tortured with Spavins, pwinney, Harness Sores, Sprains, etc. Most horse owners know this and apply tho kind of sympathy that heals, known far and wido as Mexican ------Mustang Liniments Never falbv-not even in the most aggravated cases. Cures caked udder in cows quicker than any known remedy. Hardly a disease peculiar to muscle, skin . or joints that cannot bo cured by it. Mexican fa the ttett remedy etTfeeassrhst Cor iTlCJUUUl WiodUalla, Bpraln. and Bkin Lamps. MtlStang Liniment Itklioralmuliaoooditton. 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. WALEER mi, GRAHAM, N.C. e e 1 t Z Suooeawn to Holt, William. May. P Undertakers 5 Asn Embalmers, BURLINGTON, N. C. 3 PHOHISJ. fffTTfTFfffTTTTfTTTTTTTf WOOD'S "TRADE MARK" FARH SEEDS w. are tbe best that can be obtained free from weed seeds and impar ities and of strong genninatint; qualities. It is very Important if yon desire to secure good standi and good crops to purchsse tbe nignesi grsxie eeeua This yon csn slways chasing Wood s T Brand " of Farm Sex blgbest grsxie eeeus oDiainame. s ao ny pur Trade rfark Seeds. Wood's Fall Catalogue tells all about Vegetable and Farm Seeds for Fall Planting, Seed Wbeat. Oats, Rye, Barley, , Vetches, Orasa and . Clover Seeds, eta. Write for Fall Catalogue and prices of any Seeds desired. T. W. WOOD & SONS' Seedsmen, Richmond, Vs. The investigating committee which has just finished the work of exam ining State institutions, inspected 39 institutions and traveled about 4,125 miles, consuming msny daja in sn exhaustive review of tbe work. There are three members of the board and the cost to the State of their investigation is 11,803.47. W. O. Saunders, a young who was convicted of smoking cigarettes on the streets of Elixabeth City in violation ol a city ordinance and appealed his case to test, the law, did .not carry np his appeal and in the Superior Court at Elisa beth dty last week tbe young man paid out 117.80 for his cigarette smoke. Building Materials w-'il? "JTi otib'' innid Boof.andflaratctM.fai bar- sMmoko aad oatUe. rsmerswyis. loan qbat Btxuk. W. P. Brm, fa. . B YNU31 & BYNTJM, Attorney and Conn lure stt law OBKKNSBOBO, IT C Practice rerulariy la the coaris of Ala- aanco county. Aag, t, N ly SPENCER B. ADAMS. JACOB A. LOXSs. ADAMS & LONG, Attorney aad Ooniienlrw at Law, GREBMSBOKO, K. C. Practice In State and federal Ooarea aad before tbe Departments In Wasktasma,D. a r. ton. win m m uraiiajB mrj Ba tar day and Monday to meet an who warn te ess , him. DR. WILL S. IMG, JR. . . DENTIST ... Graham, - . NertliCarellM OFFICB IN VESTAL BUILDIAQ RICHMOND, VA. The Greatest Stock of Fin and Hediam FOIIIHB IN THE SOUTH. 8elieHoa1..MM.. a - 709-71 1-713 EJSroad RICHMOND, VA. Fruit Trees ; That Grow aad , Bear Good Fruit, . . Write tor ear SS-aaae -UMUaeia ataio aad paapbtet, "How te Plant aad Culatna. aa " Cu r. ao loss waaaMi U. poo all sbowitkM. M tad applaa, lame InatoM pi.nSia, aad Japaa slaaMi vlt. iMt orlMtal l OMa,allaf wklc yoa hao oriea M and aa efM wuadoi.. WbM tao trM. o"M frees. Myq yes.nl . Ererytikg Goes! ' IiFnits. UaralHM or Sb. srtvw Maptaa, mu, thrifty tme lawd oodi eaaioat tae IlDd Lhu grow oC wU. . M. Mil lull TVlakitaa Id aod raptd (rowta. wn H adoa.ar th. wit law nim aaae. Iran. wnie ( snaae ead dee Hat of vaata. I yeto Type, Presses, I A I and the Know How t . are producing the- best results in Job Work at . THE OLBIAMER OJPJ'ICX Sydnor & flnndley 0 tMaMsss-tt-v -' that nlrht ""n Its whole irngia. ueyo r-
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1902, edition 1
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