The Alamance
e
LEANER
VOLXXXt
GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1904.
.. -i . i
i mm n r-l r" 1 III .ll
i.od msdloine for liver dlsaus.
It anrad 'on miter UBU spent ;.
EN with diotors. It is H the
1UBTIM, Pereersburt, W. Ve.
, If tom Her does not act reg
'nlarly go to toot drturei" and
swore a package of Tbedford -Black-Draopht
and take a doM
tonight This great family
medicine frees the constipated
bowels, ftiri op the torpid liver
and cause healthy secretion
.1 k!l.
. Thedford s Black - Draught
.'will cleanse the bowels of ir
' poiitissandstrengtiienthekid- '
. aeys. A torpid liter invites,
'colds, biliousness, - chills and v
fstar and all manner of sick- :,
ness and contagion. Weak kid- .
'- result in Bright's disease ;
'' which claims as many victims ,
as eonsomption. ' ; A 25-cent
package of Thedford's Black
fJrsught should always be kept
in the house. v
. mi aM Thedford's . Blaek- -'
Pnneht lor llrer and kidney eon-' ' -
Rltinu and foond nothing to exo! :
."-WILLIAM OOFFMAN, Mai
Wshted, DL . :
THEDFORD'S
BLACK-
l
m iff hHaVsisif '
I 1 UUl
I
AN UNSIGNED WILL
JEWELER
GRAHAM, ,- . N. C.
Watches, Clocks,. Jewelry '
and 8ilverware.
i
ESTABLISHED
; 1893 f.
Burlington Insurance
Agency .-P V'-v
INSURANCE IN ALL' ITS BRANCHES.
VvvW , ,t
Local agency of Penn
''Mutual- Insurance .
Company.
' Beet . . -"Life
Insure ;,T :
-ance contracts now ,
on the market.
1, iS.'V.r.5..;;;;K
t Prompt personal attention to all
Order. Correspondence solicited..
JAMES P. ALBRIGHT, Agent.
3: S- COO
V Attornoy-at Lavs',":; .'V :
GRAHAM, :T - v N. C.
, . Offlos Patterson Baildrng , '
. Second Floor. . , . .
T7
L
. WILL S. L0.0, JR.
nan
, -
omens
. DENTIST . . , -
. North Carolina
u SIMMONS building
lc9lA braon. w. r. BTnuK,Ja.
B1NUM ABYNUJI,
Attemy- nd CoTuueloro at tew
Jrepilarly ia the eonrta of Ala
Aa 9 ly
ttC0B
- 105S.
J. KLKKB L053.
"Amaryllis, here's the doctor."
The humble country practitioner
stepped forward, and even in the
dim lamplight could be seen the
flannel cuffs, hiatus of gray stock
ing between old trousers and clumsy
boots, frayed linen twofold collar,
silver watch chain and greasy, ready
made tie that betrayed the small lo
cal practice.
"Amaryllis, wake up, wake upl
Doctor's ..here. God knows you've
called enough for him."
The woman on the bed, whose
name seemed a jest, onened her
heavy, vague eyes, coughed faintly
and groaned. ' ,
"Is it Dr. Watson, Janet?" she
asked.
'"Of course! There's none other
for miles, was the testy reply.
; Dr. Watson, went through the or
thodox farce of feeling pulse and
taking temperature, but saw at a
glance that she was at the last whirl
in her dance of death.
"Has she made her will ?" he
asked softly.
However, Amaryllis caught the
words, and in a cracked scream of
excitement said:
"That's it! That's it, doctor! I
want to make a will. I can't die
easy. Janet, get him pen and ink."
"It's nonsense, doctor," said Ja
net. ( '.Let her die in peace. She
need make no will; she's no kith nor
kin but me, her sister'
'Tut the pillow under my head,
both pillows," called the patient.
"I'm choking! Yes, that's it. Now,
doctor, for God's mercy, do what I
ask Janet will let me or I can't
die easy."
Janet s face grew black with an
ger.
She s not fit to make a will, and
I'm all she has in the world," said
she.
"Listen, listen, doctor! I'm in
my mind; I can't die easy. It's short
enough -3,000 and the cottage to
Janet, the rest to Charles Harford,
now on the training ship, the Mon
arch."
The doctor took out a stylographic
pen and picked up from the. fender
an old letter, on only one side of
which there was writing.
"Stop, stop ! said Janet. "Shff s
mad. There s no such person. Ask
her who he is." "
"God forgive me!" groaned Am
aryllis. T11 die happier if some
one knows. I've been a wicked
ter come to say he Was' dead. I kept
nearly all ot the money, and when,
two years ago, she died.-! sent no
more, but I had the child watched,
and he's 'Charles Harford' on the
Monarch. "And, doctor, since I've
been ill, and seen the parson I feel
I can't die without doing right, so
make the will, for bye of God I" .
The doctor began to write. "'
"Stop!" said Janet, who during
the tale had walked up and down
like a wild beast "It's all madness;
she's delirious." ' .
The dying woman .heard her
words. s -
"In the box under the bed vou'll
find all Frank's letters. They'll
prove the story."
In a few minutes Dr. Watson had
finished , the short will and read it
to Amaryllis. Janet sat grimly on
the black horsehair sofa and did not
offer to raise her sister to sign.
"Come, Miss Webster," he said
impatiently; "one mustn't lose
time." -She
did not move,
"What about witnesses V she
asked.
one," he answered.
Love Is a Most
Beloved Torment
By Mrs. FRANK LESLIE
4XQ & LOXG,
AtW d Ootuuelors svt Imt,
GRAHAM, X. C.
C. CTHTJDT7IC2I
'Attorsww.at.Ln-
12 ia t"e court., of Al-
d Guilford counties. J
tar
woman.
The doctor sprinkled some eau de
cologne on her head from a curious
old silver bottle that stood on
chair by the bedside and gave her
something to drink out ol a medi
cine bottle. .Then with desperate
energy the old woman told her story,
despite the efforts of. death to cnecK
her speech.
. "Father and mother were cruel,
(rood people. . and I was a blithe
vomit? . woman that hated church
nil Tianlma and dull SundaV books,
so when he came, Frank Harford,
the handsome sailor, he had my
heart for the asking. They would
none of his addresses, for he wasn't
a God fearing man, they said, so off
we went with no blessing from par
aon. but a curse from father. It
lasted for ten rears well enough.
rind a little house, not in cold Nor
folk, but here in this village, and he
'passed as my brother when on. tend,
for he was most while at sea. How
ever, the time came. I was older
than he by some years and fretted
for his absence yes, and drank a
Kit! aa ha irrew tired, but didn't
break with me. was afraid to,
think God knows why. Then her
fa. rantrht him Mary's, the coast
guardsman's daughter. He kept it
from me, but the vuiage gossipea.
He meant to marry her and cast me
off. How I hated her, poor trungi
I knew him well enough, handsome
devil 1 He'd have married her De-
cause he thought no other way
would do,, and I vowed be should
not marry her nor any but me, and
me he wouldn't I asked her to the
house, and he courted her before my
face and thought me a ounu i.
"One night, his birthday, I had
her to supper and got down from
London some champagne. She was
to stay the night home was so
fa Atr artfi the weather rough. The
little fool the little, ignorant fool
Wieved that the champagne, nev-
un tMi in our Tillage, was
only fine cider and drank her share,
and he was boisterous at the jest
Then I went out on a pretext, say
. tm Ka wk fn an hour. The
JLUM U lv ww
A.w aria ran' BWBT WlUt fiim.
UA WJ "
Confound, her I v never ew
a ... Twiint Amarrllis seamed to
break down, hut alter ao-uw -few
minutes she continued in
faint voice;. . - . ,
He left her soon eno-gn.
-rout to Beajeavpg ner ano i
Uby to shift as they mignu
dropped after that night We'd a
fearfS quarreL for he gueased that
Ihemed
be wrote, said he had found God
Md married a rkh woraan a it
ed to make amends. Be d always
Spt me weU enough, for hisfAther
Uthim-C3,000 and this cottage;
he-dsetUeditonnia..-"-
him
r-.nn 4nr hpr and ner w
me look after them. I did
Kough.forlrtillha
I found she wu in Londor to Ist
her just enough to keep ber
for 1 wanted Tier to hve tha cruel
Ute wUch, as I expected, aha had
me&i-, ,Yr 7wiV
me money till.la?t yearjjailJeV
"I'll be
"You"
"Not me," she replied .hastily;
"that would make my legacy bad
i snow that, father was a law
yer." :
The doctor knew this was true
and was at once vexed and per
plexed. "To ease her" he said.
"It's no use," she broke in; "I'll
not. Will she last three parts of an
hour ? I can get to Mr. Trelois, our
nearest neighbor, in the time and
bring him."
' Dr. Watson looked at his patient
"Yes, perhaps an hour, but be
quick!"
Janet put on an old black hat
that looked like a bonnet flattened
for country wear and a rough shawl
of sham Shetland fleece, opened the
door, letting in more of the cold air
than was necessary, and went out,
slamming it heavily.
The doctor sat down hy the bed
side, then recollected he was hun
gry, and as Amaryllis did not an
swer his request he rummaged in an
unlocked cupboard and found some
bread and cheese, which he ate rav
enously, moistening it with some
brandy that he found in a bottle by
the bedside, despite his strict orders
against alcohol in any form. He
made up the fire and sat in front of
it, longing to smoke, till its genial
warmth crept gently through him
and sleep overcame the poor man,
who had walked five and twenty
miles that day on his ill paid rounds,
The noise of the opening of the door
awoke him, and, conscience stricken,
ho hnfltAned to the bed. Amarvllis
was still alive, but on the very lim
its of the borderland. There was
still time. He turned to Janet
"There's just life," he said. "Bring
him m quickly.
"He's not with me," she replied
stolidly. "He was out"
Dr. Watson looked at his watch.
"It's two hours since you started;
what"
Janet gave a dreary smile.
"They expected him every minute.
I waited. He was too drunk when
he came in."
A bright idea came into the doc
tors mind.
; f'Sien as witness," he said. . "If
the legacy is bad, it does not matter.
You'll get it just the same as next
of kin ; ; '
Do you think I didn't know
that?" replied Janet, with a hoarse
laugh.
"Then you've never been to Mr.
Trelois?" ; shouted the doctor.
"You" , :- ' .'
"I'm not such a fool, she an
swered trrimlv. "But. oh. it was
cold in the irarden!"
As she spoke she came close to
the fire, which glowed impartially
on her rnsreed. dingy face.
IH so myself. 'r said the doctor.
"It may not be too late."
: He started up, and his chair fell.
Amaryllis opened her empty eyes;
then a look of intelligence came into
her ashen face. The doctor bad
nearly reached the door when in a
tone hall whisper, nan snnea, sne
called out: '. -
"Doctor, don t leave-me beiore
ifsmader
Ha turned and saw her sitting up,
but as he moved toward her she fell
back. v
"Too late."' said the doctor, feel-
fac for the beating of the heart
too late. You"
"I'm an honest woman," answer
ed Janet, "and I've no
with other people's by
Exchange.
; ThieW CMWiino.
An ingenious trick WAS
.ran ir" of burtdars in 8heffi
England. About 7 o'clock at night
news was received by telegraph at
the fire station that a large timber
Srd in the suburbs was on nre.
ie message purported to be from
the owner, who added that there
was not much flame, hut plenty of
WLUWsa JULJL-4
WOMAN Si
,WOUL,D
MRS. CORA PONTIFAX,
S love a good thing t, 1
Adam loved Eve and LOST PARADISE; Paris
loved Helen, and thousands of lives were offered as a
hecatomb to her charms; Cleopatra, loved Antony and
lost both Egypt and her own life ; Henry VIII. loved a
good many wives and CUT OFF THEIR HEADS
so that he might love yet another one better, and so on.
"Cherche la femme," commanded the subtle diplomat when a
puzzling crime or complicated mystery was brought before him. , And
he was wise, but in rather a one sided fashion, for if women have
often incited men to crime or conspiracy they have also very often
committed crimes themselves for the sake of some man, and have
also allowed themselves to be used as tools that the man they loved
.might attain the success of a crime in which they did hot sympathize.
In fact, I do not know whether the disastrous effects of love have
fallen most heavily upon the masculine or the ferninine majority of
mankind, but it is safe to say that 90 PER CENT OF, THE RE
SULTS OF LOVE HAVE BEEN"1 DISASTROUS TO THE
RACE.
And yet do we wish to do away -with love I Had we the re
modeling of a world, of which we so loudly complain at times, should
we modify existing conditions very essentially f
I FANCY NOT, ESPECIALLY IN THIS MATTER OF LOVE WITH
ITS DISASTROUS RESULTS. IT IS, IN FACT, OUR "DEAREST FOE,"
AND SURELY GOOD PEOPLE ARE BOUND TO LOVE THEIR ENS
MIES AND CHERISH THOSE WHO DESPITEFUL!. Y USE THEM.
: Cupid is not a benevolent deity; quite the reverse. In fact, he
far, more nearly resembles Puck and, Ariel, those "trichy sprites"
whose chief delight seems to be in tormenting and teasing the very
mortals they prefer to serve. But yet we cannot do without Cupid.
We could far "better'spare a better man," and those whom he kindly
refrains from tormenting are always VAINLY COAXING him to
visit them. - '
; Let us say, then, that love, like fire anil water and air, Is a good
servant, out a bad master. But here again our own words mock us,
for Ire we not always declaring that LOVE IS LORD OF ALL,
and, if so, how dare we speak of him as a bad master t
We can in a measure control conflagrations and floods and avoid
cyclones while adapting fire and water and air to our own uses, but
who has got out a patent for a love escape, or a love embankment, or
a beneficent love trade wind, or a safety latitude for lovers!
I LOVE IS INEVITABLE! LOVE IS DANGEROUS. LOVE IS ESSEN
TIAL TO HAPPINESS) LOVE IS DANGEROUS TO PEACE. LOVE IS
A BAD MASTER LOVE IS LORD OF ALL. LOVE SHOULD BE KEPT
IN SUBJECTION! LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS. LOVE, IN A
WORD, IS A NECESSARY EVIL, A MOST BELOVED TORMENT, AN
IDOL AT WHOSE FEET WE THROW OURSELVES EVEN WHILE
KNOWING THAT UNDER THOSE FEET YAWNS THE GULF OF DE
SPAIR. ' " " " -i .
Jhe Happiest People Live on the Farms
By f sraf Cswanssr CRAWrORB ef
ipZW my lifetime I have participated in the erode dvfliza-
BjsWM VA HIv ArsWalSwiS Ullss Skill SJtW s wVIMSVMf mmmw frmmrn
plex social and eeonomio conditions of this rapid age.
People are living faster than they did in my boyhood
days, but the question is, Are they any happier!
DO NOT BELIEVE THEY ARE AS HAPPY.
: In those early times in Indiana, when everybody who came along
the highway from Louisville that led to Bedford and the north stop
ped under my father's roof, with no more thought of offering pay for
his hospitality than be had of asking it, there was a more humane
and sympathetic feeling among mankind, People knew each other's
needs and extended help with big hearted generosity. It was the
same way in Kansas during its early settlement friendliness and
brotherly treatment were the dominant traits, and the LUST OF
MONEY MAKING had not began to show its corrupting influence.
Today the happiest people ia America are living the plain but
wholesome lives of countrymen. They are on the farms, getting aa
honest living out of that grandest of all callings, agriculture, and they
are the backbone and mainstay of our nation. . .
NEITHER A PANIC IN WAU. STREET NOW THE ARTIFICIAL
LIFE OF TH CITY TOUCHES THEM. IN CONTENTMENT, MANU
NESS AND INDEPENDENCE THEY RANK ALL THE OTHER SONS
OF MEN. , . - ," -- ' " , :
Unworthy Suspicion of Mi'IionalresV Motives
Stasworw. Jr,
N" all the range of mean spirited eritusam there k nothing
more contemptible than that which ascribes SELFISH MO
TIVES to wealthy men who give to college. Sensational
ist necrotics are constantly in fear that the rich man will fore the
college to teach his doctrine. Such a thing has never happened,
for the man who becomes rich has tense enough to UNDERSTAND
the freedom of the nniverslty. - - " 1 ' -
moke. : The brigade immediawiy
tr,,A ml. hat on reaching the
acene of the alleged outbreak found
it bad been hoaxed. The wire were
at once put fate operation, and it
was found the message had come
from a silverware manufactory al
most opposite the Are station. The
officers on raining an entry found
that thieves had ransacked the
place. Large quantities of sflvtr
LZZa. Is.A U racked, ready for
JemoraL and the burglars doubtless
hoped to escape during the excite
ment eansed by the brigade turning
out They had, however, been
.lamed and fled empty handed be
fore the arrival of the police.
TO PREVENT WAR. BE PREPARED FOR IT
By W.Jt MS0BY. torttery.ef tke .m'. ':tUliti'
HE United States is weaker .than the other powers to
far as submarine and Surface torpedo boats and other
boaU under 1,000 tons displaeemeat are eoBcerned,
but still is FLTTH' IN RELATIVE .NAVAL
STRENGTH and has under iMmetrnetion a greater
tonnage in ships than any other country except Great Britain and
almost as much as that oountry. This is a great country, and it ean
afford a great navy, and tbeworld most know C -1 we are ATf ALL
TIMES ready for war. I ' -.1
We are at peace with all countriea. T7e risSk to eontinne and
will continue in that happy relation if honest d'bmacy and just
regards for the rights of every nation will rriubt&in peace, .but we
must provide a navy SO AS TO TTJJTDZ FCH T7aR. " " ;
IF WE ARE STRONG ENOUGH TO' tnfCZZM. .THI MONROE
DOCTRINE WE SHALL NEVER HAVE TO DO IT. , , " ', ,'f
Let ns then be backed with God and with the eea which be kath
civen ns for defense. " In these and ouroalvos ewvoaiwtr liaav.ivw--.-
The Oalr Weasaa Bera Tralaer aa4
'. i jMksr la the World. ,
Mrs. Cora Pontifax of La port e. tad..
Is the ouljr woman horse trainer and
Jockey In the world. This daring wo
man has earned quite an enviable repu
tation among horse lovera and owners
as an expert In breaking colts to the
saddle and harness. Many of ber
horses, too, have woo trotting races on
the track, successfully competing
against well known horses driven by
men..;:'., v V ... ,
v How Mrs. Pontifax came to take up
such a strange occupation for a woman
la an Interesting story. Fourteen years
ago she was a dressmaker. Sewing
and : making buttonholes, however,
were not congenial to ber. Her health
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Sesaa GleameS Fvesa the TmcBjIbs
. ef All DeaeaslMtlooa.
The church and the school are the
two Institutions that make this world
habitable and safe. Re r. A. B. Church,
Universalis, Akron, O. -
The Mam Who Baa Worth.
, Wo must bend all our energies to
save the worthy, to Increase bis kind.
for, while anarchy may do away with
all government socialism with private
property, communism with classes and
distinction nothing can make a worth
less man as good as the man who has
worth. Professor If. M. Uaugaaarlan.
Social Ethics. -Chicago. s
. I CaUa e Mr mm Spirit. ' -As
Christ has risen again se shall
we, too, rise again. This body of the
flesh Is not a mere garment of the soul
to bo cast away forever when death
bids us rise and hasten. The body ia a
part of our being, Just as the soul Is
part of oar being. Wo ate not spirit
a lone nor matter alone; wo are eoos-
pact of matter and aplrtt Sev.
C. Torke, Catholic Oakland. Cat.
- irae. coma rowrrrAX.
broke down, and she was in auch a low
atate that she bad to consult a phyat-
Ho advised a change of occupa
tion as the only remedy. :
At that time Mrs. Pontifax bad net
ther health nor money. On her father's
farm she bad been fond of' horse
and skillful In ma nag-las them. Colt
breaking bad been ber greatest delight
and she often rode horseback In Indian
fashion, bareback and without saddle
or bridle. And so, to regain ber health.
aba began colt breaking as a boainewa.
Mra. Pontlfax's health steadily im
proved, and after three years of break
ing and faitlor saddle hones she
bought a Uvery stable at Laportai
Four years later she moved to Chicago
and remained there four yearn la basa
lt waa In on of the large sob-
urbe of the city at a horse racing mat
inee given by a swell driving club that
Mrs. Pontifax cam Into notice promi
nently. 81 not only entered one of
her horse for an important race, bwt
decided to drive It, which ah did. win
ning tb race and a reputation as weO.
Mrs. Pontifax then returned to La
grte, where abe own and mn a
training stable. . h waa bora a ad
raised on a farm la that town. Her
husband waa a prof unions! horse trabv-
At La port Mr. Pontifax ha estah-
Habed a private livery, boarding and
call stable and Is busy from saomtng
tm night attending to tb wants of ber
. Her stable ar always fan.
and farmer and rancher for mile
round ar always calling apoe her ei
ther to ptrrchaae a now horse or to re-
ber service fas breaklax their
colts to aarnea.
Indeed, thin courageous woaaaa has
aa enriabte repots Hoa for colt
breaklnc and gal ting sadd
baring aa many aa
twelr colt to her stabl at
She aever fan to thoroaghlj- sabdoe
the moat vlrtoae horse broogbt wader
her supenlslon. Tbe more sptrttsd the
horse the better she Ukes It, peferrto
to handio tbe err rare entirety by ht
Upon too child to placed tb stamp
of bis moral lire by tb bom hi which
be la born and reared. - Tb child a ad
tb bom ar tw of tbe most hapor
taat fl go res of bomaa cxlatrace. 1a
gether they ar tb eornrratoos of hav
manlty. It Is im porta at that they be
broogbt together, for whatever the
bom give to the child tb child sfl
pay back to It Ber, Dr. Radotpb Sil
verman. Hebrew. Xew Torn.
WoifetsMT WMh Cketa.
Christ never loved tb world so
aa when be was going osrt of it, la
going forth to the ereadfal hoar f hi
cracinxlon he yearned .for tb krrw.
sympathy, strength of hi frieed. Tb
ChrtetJaalty of Jess Christ la a fat
your going to heave wheat yea die.
bat the Lord Jesa Chrsst eeselasj
Hve hi life of 1st srrer sgai fat yov
breathing hie teederaes, walk tear the
dosty roads of Bf with
Mark Gay Pears. EvaagsAst,
Over-Work Vc
Your
Dahealthy Kidneys Halu
AO the blood in tout fxx
four kidneys once svenr U
. ine
blood
cease
One's compaaion sboold he by
sad not by chance. Job. Wester, hi
biographer tells a, entered Cherler-
booa school a aalat aad left It a ta
ner. Ko saarrci Um toe Wesley hfas-
setf ten aa that he ted
Dgioaa Meed asaoa; hi
It was differest wheat Methodism's fat
tar founder went to Oxford. He re
solved, apo entrance, that Us Msnde
shoald Ut by choice and set ay rhaacat.
-Ber. W. D. Bradftetd. MethwdMt. Btt
Uoiau- .
" latvtesnlteaa mm fJSi illsiisi." "
Th age call for kaarndiit Itssss aad
society can for mntwsrlass. aad a
tweca tb two there ahoold be a eo
fllct Nothing hi Btare exJat wajt
organhnitloa. Bveat saeattad as est,
and no one ha thoesore! right to tssv
tato himself froaa th inaiiastia istfsreat
aad coa of hamaaity. BBftaaa
I pare srinshaesay 'z Bet etwat Gad r
Christ can be separated froaa th csaa-
Mt brotherhood of saae wtthwaSt sva-
f eating th Ikarsnoahmt arfacfplso of
Mtarsv-Re. F. B. Maaoa. asrttasJbsL
BraaUya. ... . - . !
Aa axiom which 1 ai
ia actJv as eve
hoot were la rented aad which ha
at Indelibly impressed wpoa the
mind of every growing girl la that a
lady Is knows by thee adjunct to he
toilet If they reach the standard of
what they shoald be. a gowa of hast
rear's cat and a jacket whose sleeve
are modem of a vaaktbed stylo stay
acceptably pas muster.
To the wail attlng, apotlss
aad glove woman, with her desire to
grove oa aad supplem t oU tredv
doa, has added tb hat-a fresh aad
tomlng hat-aa the tain seas roqosstto
ef aa admirable appearaac. Aad what
a prominent part the hat play la the
drame of a women's beaoty. which Is
ts tnaay rsssitrts the dram of a
stab's nft It realty hold th teeter
ef the stag to a remarkable shirrs.
WooMSl think so aaceaaiBgry aboat
etothea sad dhwoa tb sabjsrt s
arsAlaably that tt Is aa f th steraal
sOea why th majority at thees ar
s eeatirat of artistic see ra the se
lection ef a wardrobe. Cowtdrteg th
hears that eh speeds before a mirror.
the entire fall ore of tb average we-
a to spore bead th relation of
clothe to that doeaiaatlnc. sabtl
something which w caU Indiridnallty
la very cwrtooaL Tweatieth Ceotery
Hem.
Th mysterts ef Bfegjhro hop eg IKa
eontioaanc hsytad th graro.
t sraderstand erery ether
bat that of death wo satght
that maa'a eternal boat
Bat when w tanas:
little Sower la the eransied araB. wheal
-the cradi la a
er. tt
that wo shoald Bv
ar Briae; aow. and
fry that wo show. Id
that we begaa to
Browa. ChrlaUejB, ChicagaL
aaJhTttaattsaw
ot so great a arya
t. Bew. Im
If ther ts
other to Chrtetiaaitty as
th Bf ef the great Master
spostlea it Is tt tilts isa ha
denpqnetng hat alee to
th power s
We ftoa speak of the
Vaaere. Bat tot a ea get that
prsssiiia that he waa a weaAty. eff
toato being, th heiperea vtcttaa of
slgatatiBwav HI wa theerrtf
ef a strong seat whoa peaaa aad
pas were at a with Gesb therefaro
ah markings ar dear, simple sod
net. gntag; boas to th safattia ef a
with a power that they rest
though they reels.-Be. Richard E.
Syfcca. rarreraalkst, tear.
T ah? blaaketa, pUlewa. etc. AaUy,
pot two eaUa to coavenMat eoor s
window Jamb aad draw a ha Serosa
them apoa which hang th baddothoa.
Opoa both eoor aad window so that a
d earrwat of sir Is created. They
will be found much fresher than If
piled apon the window slU, to say noth
ing of tbe aasigbtllnese of th latter
practice.
The
KMs7Swa) swWeJaata
soiled kitchen towel will
and whit with this
treatment: Cover with cold water, pot
them at the back of th store, add oa
tablsepoonfol of aha red castUo soap
aad tb Juice of half a temoa. Lot it
to a boil gradually and repeat
tb process. Bine first la tepid, thea
ia cold, water.
We hat seea hntea chagtee to
ta the forest until the sprtag. aad thea
ther were aet ten asm hy raaa r
atora. Bat th sap-the new Kf
hag froot the roots to stews aad
ea farming the- new kkl-Nmi th fcs
leaf to areo. Thas the aeortt lit
saaa pstjwars hat wheh
tmOng had that ta tna
acta ef weet frajrrasw. aad th oat
leareo the aabtta etaar ssreed to
drefw B ailed wha the aaeruT
S the keyaoto of every oa ura
to Ir the right ttftf. WTuh tarn orte
ciple pot to apolhntthMk wartKy wiald
he regeswrated. Re. Ukrhard T.
fYsabyterta, rtaihhirfti.
Amnstrasat. atfcartk. aiahinty.
to long of risht to m
I yoala. But w of
t not hi the as f duty
tJoe he smothered t am
eer e as attitude ef toteg that aweeJty
pie. Oar jreong people are a gw-
tog to ha ceddiot iato rengioe. They
would be tderd sued for
by that sittsss. Thea
self tndulgeat ttaM. Iadalgeacea of
so kind or another ar for sale a
very corner. Basaechrng
athhto. or snsoke. or chew coafraata a
youth at every tor. Ways ef
graUBcatt ar ausen
It take stalwart character to watt
tb ailwreaseata aad act throw
ad ttssa aad eaoadty away
Rev. Poarse Piach, Coacrtgstlsaantt.
Chics g. 1 r.
kidney trouble.
Ktaner troobla i
haatt beata. aad ntakca
they had heart trouble, bee
over-working la pump is;
poisoned blood through vet
It used to be conslaered I
trouble war to bo traced
mm
alar ia kioner trouble.
If voa ar sicfc voa osa n
by first oocaorfar. your kid
and tbe atraordiaajy efieet
, me greets.
Hrtssatnt
oi the most
endtosoUoaKsmerns
he aB ouevlatB ta firfv.
ossassdaooeolrsrsis-f
You awnr have
asaspi bottlo by mad s
frwa, saw pssstphiet leUisg)
oat a yoa haw Indsey or
ateafioa shm asacr whea wr
AC
fcr.riwgstarshJjM.
ra JsJeVLTpyTTiTL'i
asst. ia tu Bm
assess Ssnla,
ssiMsasssssissi
illemeir
II e
This time of t
are sirmalsof v
TakeTaraxscLi
pound now.
save you a svz:
ver. It will i
Jour bowels, s
iver risht. a
your indiestii
honest mec
Taraxai
Co. r.
essiiasaassssssii
Is
bit s :
maunkonnii
Undertakers
5 A
Emb,
3 EUSLIXGTQ
simmmitiiii
Of the Br serjaetL yoa can see.
taste and smell th tar in Tar Heel
Cough Syrup, which ' particularly
recommended for Coughs, Asthma,
and La Grippe. Zo cents. Ail
drugsista. .
There are only Vo con vide in
th ptiiterjtiry, the smalleet nom
ber in SO years.
We mnitnfactni
Antl are prtpejr
Favnlsaoaaao
Ankiads of
Eotra and drt
Ijimhrr mad '
mi
Itl"!
ll I I
SeIkaortt,
Blintlt, ascmlJli
Mantels aad sc
A specialty.-
ffllEBR I
GRAHAMS
Subscribe
For
The Cicane
Only
$1.0CC?cr i
LCZZ-"