North Carolina Newspapers

The ALa Gleaner. yOK XXX. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1901. NO. 10 MANGE MA O k pAKfift fit..'" V ! SSS,ii...Oct..T, lwt; Eight months ago I to so ill - wal compelled to he or lit w SO weak and upsei ETloould kP "othwB '. Jd I vomited frwwenflr. I JJuldnot ornate withoot great Sn and I coughed so much that irthroat and lungs wer raw -The doctors pro nounced it Bright s disease and JhBstaid it was consumption.: ft mattered little to ma what, Oar called it and I had no de .iretolive. 1 sister Tisited me j from St. Lows and asked me if IUd ever tried Wine of Cardoi. I told her I hadjiot and she bought i bottle. I believe that itiavedmylife. Ibelievemany women could save much suffer ing if they but knew of its value. '"' Don't you want freedom from r, ptn? Take Wine of Cardui wd make one supreme effort to-., bewell. Ton do not need to be a weak, helpless sufferer. You can have woman's healthand, " do a woman's work to life. Vhy " not secure a bottle of Wine of , Cudoi from your druggist to-, day? '- -x- - i t. Biimi JEWELER . . ' GRAHAM, C. Watches, Clotlcs, Jewelry andSilverware. ESTABLISHED- 1893' ;i Burlington Insurance Agency V : INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. AjkAA .,;V. Local agency of Penn Mutual Insurance ; Company. -Best Life-Insur- . -. ance contracts no w on the market. . - JT"' " C'S ' - Prompt personal attention to all -orders. Correspond tjuce solicited. JAMES P. ALBRIGHT, Agent. T- S- COOS, Attorney-al- Law, , - i ';' GRAHAM, . . . . N. C. Ofle Patterson Building ; Seeood Floor. . . ... . . ; ' Sll s. i.c:;g, jil .' . DF.ni i ;t eaa North Carolina irruvu. v. r. Btkcm.Js. B1NU2I c: "v:;u:r, - : s reptlM'ijr in t1 a e"t. of A lk J Loxo i.o:;cit ' CEAIIA v, K. C. " ' - Attor -u. c. , , Hushed in an awful quiet was the big house, for its mistress lay nick unto death. Strange that she should bo summoned when there were oth ers, sorrow marked. and stricken in years, who waited for the call and prayed it might come quickly, yet waited and prayed in vain! There were others, too, not old or gray before their time, who might have slipped away into the unknown al most unnoticed, while this woman had so many ties to hind her to earth -her husband, her child, her rela tions, her legion of friends. It was hard she should be called away so early from the rich banquet that lay spread before her. It Yet the angel of death was ex pected. His emissaries had arrived and told of his approach, which may not be stayed nay, nor even long delayed. ' The doctor, who knew too well the signs of these fateful envoys, shook his head gravely in reply to the anxious queries of those who loved her best her sisters, her mother, her husband but he gave no gleam of hope, for she lay in a deadly lethargy from which it had been impossible to rouse her. In vain her mother spoke to her as she had done in days long gone by, when she was yet a child. In vain her husband stood by her side and took her hand and called her by every endearment she knew so well. In vain her child clutched her breast and cried for her mother to look at her and talk to her again. - Surely if it were possible to bring her back from the edge of the grave these dear ones could do it. But there she lay, stonily impassive, with her great eyes staring into space, cold and unheeding as the sphinx. She gave no sign of life, and the hours fraught with hope sped slowly on, and each one registered a step nearer the grave. One by one they withdrew from the chamber of death, the husband being the last to obey the doctor's orders, and now none was left in the room but the physician and the nurse her old servant, the one up on whose knee she had climbed twen ty years and more ago. How slowly the hours passed for the watchers, and yet surely they Eassed too quickly I Just so many undred more vibrations of the pen dulum, just a few strikings of the hour, and all would be over for her, so . lichly endowed with all that should make life worth living. - The doctor never left her side. He sat there with his keen, observ ant eye fixed upon her, ready to note any change, but there she lay im nassive. 'and the watcher could scarcely see that she breathed. Her beauty seemed even more per fect now than he had thought it. Absolutely faultless was tne cms plinr of those clear cut features. Her dark hair waved loosely around her Grecian brow and trailed across her shoulders, a fit setting lor tne marvelous whiteness of her face. Thn oreat violet eves her chief glory were wide open, staring with terrible fitity into nothingness, 01 was it into the something beyond? Her Hds had lost their mid coior, but this was scarcely a fault; her hands were outside the coverlet, white marble faintly marked with blue, her wedding ring the one dis cordant note. Vnr lnnff there had been no sound in the room save the crackling of the .nA tha faint tlCKinZ 01 IDC Suddenly the doctor bent eagem forward. Her hps moved- mw on rroTTmca haliutened. "lonley, sns scarcely more than whispered. Then all was silence again. The nurse rose hurriedly irom nw chair by the fire. ne naa iu; heard a sound. , - The doctor raised his hand, and she resumed her seat Ixmg, lona !, wit1. hoofhe for another sound of returning consciousness, but nont came. - , At last he came over to w "Did you hear her r "What did she say, ,irV r wnrd nnlv 'Linlev. The nurse suppressed an involun tary exclamation. HTI'U.I 4. 1 il I. Til ra I - lltUM. -(mat . , But the woman only abooK net q-1-. itinttered the doctoi 0UfliiKv m ed and strove w Then-h. returned, to thebid rm i.v imDaMive as oe mere " . i lore. . . . . "Linley! Iinieyr nas.p"i"-' a,n k siii im ninui nurse made w reply, but sai looking into the nre. ... vJL. .nmt he said at length v,7oiWe.hatth.irtr. meant oy : j- w n ll. mhmiA nn TltJli VI www- nJd? hercv .,' eontinned i v... an answer. trWlif.Inay'lP0,, me, do yon know to whom to what he alluded?" Then, in heaven's name, tell me. She must be roused from h kth 1 if she is to live . What did aho -Doctor, I cannot ten yon. at you must. I inant BPf U that W of w eonewsjto you? Can you h her d-"d keq. tack what might save her bier der." . '. The nurse's eyes were fixed on the fire. She seemed to be seeking guid ance from the flames. At last her courage failed her, and in distress she cried; . , "Oh, heaven! What shall I do? I dare not." . ' - The doctor moved up to her. , - "Nurse," said he, "one thing yro must do. You must tell me what you know. If you do not, your life will be made hideous and unbearable by the memory of tonight Cannot you trust me? You know she looks upon me as a friend. The secret, if secret there be, is as safe with me as with you. You must tell me. What did she mean by Linley? Is it a man's name?". "Yes." The doctor glanced involuntarily at the bed. No, she could not hear; he need not have lowered his voice. "Her lover?" "Yes." The clock struck, and the woman on the bed was one step nearer the unknown.. "Is this an old affair? I mean is it in the past?" "No." . The doctor sighed. He had brought the woman, into the world, and he loved her as his own child. v "What are we to do, sir?" "What indeed, nurse V He rose and paced the room in his perplexity. Linley! Who was he? Pshaw t What did it matter? The woman would most surely die unless she could be roused from her lethsrev. This Linley might do it, for he was in her mind. He must be sent for if her life was to be saved. Her life! What would it be worth after that? Better death than dishonor. Let her go down to the grave leaving a spot less name, let her mother sorrow for her, let her child treasure the mem ory of a good mother, let her hus band mourn the loss of his faithful wife. Aye, let her die. Yet dare he take this responsibility upon him self ( lie could save her. UI this he was confident. What had he to do with others ? Saving life was his business. She must be saved. This Linley,. whoever he was, must be sent for, and at once. . "Nurse, we must send for him." But the nurse only shook her head. "Or she will die." "Better so, sir." And the doctor wavered. "Better so; aye, better so indeed, The price is too great to pay, even for life, a life of agony and dishonor, To be held in scorn by those who admired her before. To be scoffed at by those whose attentions she had not deigned to accept To lose her mother, husband and child at one blow, and gain what ? Ho, a thou sand times, no. Let her die." The doctor wiped great drops of agony irom nis orow as ue aigiieu her death warrant "You are right, nurse. It is best she should diet", . He threw himself into a chair, and the nurse took his place at the bed side. "Doctor," she called out at length. He stood beside her and noted the chance. '.'Call them, nurse. She will not hve the hour out" r Again they stood by the side of the woman, speechless with grief. How beautiful she looked! How utterly lovelv ! Oh. the pity of it the must die, so young and so loved I Oh, the irony that love which should have chained her to uie naa oeen ner doom. The clock struck once again. The visitor was come, and the .woman breathed her last in her husband's' arms. "Linley! Linley!" muttered the doctor on his way home. I wonder who he is. I should like to let him know his" villainy ia known, to thrash tha lifa out of the scoundrel to break every bone in his body. Lin ley, Linley. Nurse will have to tell me who he is.-" 1 -' - But the nurse kept her secret and did not tell him. " - ' For it was the doctor's own son. Good Company. . ;. A PardonaMa Mistaka. ; An Irish laborer boarded a street ear and handed the conductor a rather dilapidated looking coin in payment of his fare. The conductor looked at it critically and handed it back. - ' ! Thafs tin," he said. - m Sure, I thought it waa foive," answered the Irishman complacent ly aa he put the piece back in his pocket and produced another nickel A Brilliant n. Fk 12. 1875. an exceedingly brilliant meteor, in the form of an elongated . horseshoe was , ae throughout a region oi at niu in lenirth and Z50 miles in breadth, lying, in Missouri and Iowa. It M described as "without tail, but having a flowing jacket of flame. Detonations were heard so violent as t .K.k the earth and to Jar the windows like the shock of an earth- qoake" as it fell about 10 JO p. -a few miles east of Marengo, la. The -round for the space of some seven miles in length by two to four miles in breadth was strewn with !rz nscnU of thie meteor, varying la weieht from a few ounces to seven ty-four pounds. ipnd Its SonT U w 'r l ' a la -art iT'ta a ...mull tS d i rtrtiiS OS f Why Msmiual Labor Is. Indispensable OWEVEK strange live in luxury, allow myself to advise others to con tinue to live in want, X do it boldly, because I do not doubt for a moment' before your conscience, before' God, and therefore it is essential and MOST! USEFUL TO MANEUTD and that my activity, however useful it may seem to some people, loses, I hope not all, but certainly the greatest portion of its signifi cance, through not showing the most important sign of the SINCER ITY of what I preach. ' A short time ago a clever and nings Bryan, was in my house, and manual labor indispensable. I told sincere- RECOGNITION OF THE EQUALITY OF MEN j sec ondly, that it brings us nearer to the majority of the working people, from whom we are fenced off by a wall, if we profit by their seed; thirdly, that it gives us the highest bliss and peace of conscience, which no sincere man utilizing the work of slaves has or can ever have. . ?vy; . ;:;''-":'-''v'' : X";.';;?''? ' In education, physical as well as mental, I suppose that the most important thing ia not to FORCE anything on children; all the more is this necessary when it comes to the most important subject re ligious education. Just as it is useless and harmful to feed a child when it does not want to eat or to force a child to study subjects which do not interest it and which are unnecessary to it, so it is even more harmful to teach children religious conceptions about which they do not ask, and in most cases formulate them crudely and thus DESTROY THAT RE LIGIOUS ATTITUDE toward life which at this time i may perhaps unconsciously develop and establish itself in the child, ; All that is necessary, it seems to me, is to answer, but to answer TRUTHFULLY, the questions asked by a child. . It seems very simple to answer truth fully the religious questions of a child but in reality only he can do it who has answered to himself .truthfully religious questions about God, life, death, good and evil, those very questions which children always ask so clearly and definitely. AND . HERE COMES TRUE THAT WHICH I HAVE ALWAYS THOUGHT REOAROINO EDUCATION THAT THE ESSENCE OP EDU CATING CHILDREN CONSISTS , IN EDUCATING ONESELF. HOWEVER STRANGE THAT' MAY,. SEEM, THIS EDUCATION 0 SELF I THE MOST POWERFUL TOOL OP. THE PARENTS' INFLUENCE OVER THEIR. CHILDREN. '. v :, . . v" - ' - - WHAT JAPAN'S SUCCESS WILL MEAN ; By Rev. WASNIMOTON 0 LADDER ef Cehunawa, 0. "IK! HE success of Japan means the forward inarch of dr r ilizatkm in the east- and the improvement of China. If Russia wins, the reverse will be true, and A WALL WILL BE BUILT AROUND "CHINA and the ' adjoining territory which will not be to the advantage of civilization. V I believe that the csar was in earnest when he advocated the peace conference which resulted in The Hague tribunal, and I also believe he is OPPOSED to the war which he was forced to declare and is now on. ' - " - v . " " ' ' V ; HE IS IN A SERIOUS PREDICAMENT, HOWEVER, AND I CON TROLLED BY THE RUSSIAN IUREAU, WHICH, IT APPEARS, IS ALWAYS ANXIOUS FOR WAR. -The success of Japan means much to the civilized world. . If Ja pan wins, it means OPEN PORTS, LIBERALISM AND PROG RESS, and as the powers are favorable to this and America has right in Manchuria, I believe our country will be called upon to assert itself . , ' ' The Men Who Are Needed w In the Philippines T POUtTNBY IKE LOW, Author aa4 TrrraUr ; ECRETARY TAFT in a report on the Philippines . proves that we need injthe islands Americans who shall not go there merely to make money or for abort terms, but young men who INTEND MAKING A LLTE WORK OF GOVERNMENT BUSINESS. It is a splendid career, calculated students, provided we give these young men A CHANCE FOR PROMOTION and a reasonable certainty that they will not be dismissed excepting for busines reasons. - 1 , - Last year more than twenty Americans in the Philippines were convicted of embezzlement and sent to jaiL These all were dis bursing ofScers and there probably were others who were not. caught If the government held out fair inducements to the young men of our colleges such as are offered to the graduate of West Point and Annapolis I am certain puLllo aentunent and congress ultimately would give us a public service CLEAN AND HONORABLE as is that of England.- -, : ' Our administration in the Philippine Islands' Is 'today the most expensive imaginable for the mere reason that generally incompetent men accept office under present conditions, whereas under a system sunnar to that of our military schools we may expect a high standard. IT IS ONLY AS A GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL THAT THE AMER ICAN'S HAND APPEARS TO PALSY AND HIS MORAL SENSES TO BECOME ELUNT. - : . Do NevspapcrD r B. f. JCCKOfS. hnrM4a rlpE boy UJevee and j-klpocicts in tle gmt of New Yorisdo j I Bot seem to care for tie money tiey Uie in, BUT FOR THE L J HONOR OF BELONG DCO TO THE GANO. Exploi Ution b tbe psper is just what t! -y -i.-e, as it males them appear leroes. Tie desen'riiona of the crLaes sol those who commit them aaJ the picturea which aecompscy tiers tcci to encourse crime tbe t r'j'.t bT, and tbee ljs are ALL tr'lt cr Cey cmll livt re!i!a tl -r f 'Ion in their gv; -rwt fr' is FrrPCMifLt - . 0 n By COUNT uo ; TOLSTOI and unkind it may seem that I, who that your life is a good one good religious American, William Jen asked me why I consider common him that, firstly, it is a sign of to stimulate the ambition of our Malic Juvenile Criminals? S. f. C A. Kw Tark res cni-malp cf thi adult .. v i v i a " (TTF 3 - EFFECT OF COLOR. tvaaea Shoald Vim th Sha4 Taut Salta Tmtm ad Stick t It. Color tins s marked Influence on a klghlj aensltlve nature. It la more than a simple matter of taste, wblcb means that one color Is liked better Uian another. - There are some people who feel real physical discomfort when looking at a color they dislike. Uncongenial combinations of color af fect me In that War. I could not sit comfortably in a room wbere a com bination of purple and pink stared me In tbe face any more than if 1 were tete-a-tete with an uncongenial person. Why la It that one day our friend looks charmingly pretty and tbe nest would be considered quite plaint Usu ally It Is all a question of color. Really there aae a very few women wbo are raitnrui to tne color or lew colors tnat suit them. Unless a woman Is a thor oughly nondescript type, there will be one shade that stilts her to perfection. Two or three others can be worn with Indifference, and the great majority sbonld be eschewed. By tbe way, It is generally thought that bine Is ex clusively for fair people. Pink enjoys tbe same degree of favor with bru nettes; but the truth Is. nothing can be more charming for a dark person wltn a clear akin than blue, If tbe correct pale shade Is chosen. Exchange. - TO SAVE THE HANDS. 'M Mftteas M4 mt Cat Flaaaal ' WfcUa IWNfllf, Ble. -. To protect the bsnds while sweeping I have never found anything else half so satisfactory ss a pair of loose mit tens made of extra heavy canton flan nel, fleeced side In. Tbe strong points about tbese mittens are, first, the ma terial from wblcb tbey are made, un less worn almost threadbare, la Imper vious to dust, thus keeping tne bsnds clean and free from grit; tbe fleeced lining serves ss a sort of cushion snd affords double protection to tbe palms; being large and loose, tbey sre easy to put on and prevent tbe bands from be coming red and swollen as they do wben Incased In tightly fitting gloves while sweeping; extending well over tbe wrist, tbey keep the dress cuffs clean; simple In shape, tbey can be made by even tbe most Inexperienced needlewoman; tbey are cheap, one yard of material being suffldent for two pairs of gloves; tbey are durable and wash both easily and well, considera tions not to be undervalued. ; I bave always used tbe white canton flannel for the purpose, though, if preferred, tbe colored might be employed. Gray or brown would be very suitable. Good Housekeeping. . PRESS HINTS. Throughout your entire , wardrobe avoid cheap, tawdry effects. If rour ahoea a-et varv wet wine off all dirt with a damn cloth, then rub them witb sweat oil or cream. Alcohol diluted wltb water Is gener ally an affective renovator of silk. If grease spots are to be removed, rub first with gasoline. China silk waists should be washed. hn atarohiMt lit a thin atarch and Ironed while damp. This makes them look Just like new. RariuM flna net valllnn wblcb bare become stringy by sponging tbein with , a week solution of black starcn. no them out to dry, keeping tbe edges perfectly straight ; ' Tnrkml chiffon, wben erumpM-d and shabby looking, may be eaalty fresh ened op by pasalng a hot iron over tbe wrong side of the material, mis mskee tbe tucks bave tne raisea ap pearance tbey bad wben new. . Oaiian Warn la the TMt lane, tiark twantv or tblrtv rears age a few women began to call tbe attention of their sisters to an tne evu ana aa pendente tbe lack of education meant for went in a country wner edge Is accounted tbe highest good. Quiet, steady work followed, andts mared bv leeialatlve action and by public abuse and ridicule, until now almost all the German universltlee are open in a measure to women, sllow then degrees in various branches, and high schools and preparatory scnoois and courses exist In. various cities. With the right to study tbe professions at home baa come the right to practice them, and there are a number of wom en physicians and a few women law. yers in Germany today, something that would bave been considered Impossible thirty years sgxtPllgrtm. . . The SJe4 Saa4 Bmm We are all acquainted wltb tbe vlr ha a the hot water bee hut many persons sre not aware of the fact that sand hag fef even Dstter. me way to prepare It Is this: Get some dean, ana aand. Art it thoroosbrr 1st a ket tle en the stove, make a bag about eight laches equsre of flan net. an rt r4h ha An aand. aW tbe OOeOlBX carefully together and cover tbe bag with cotton or linen cloth, tdis win prevent tbe sand from si ft hi g out and also enable tbe person using It te beat th. has emlcMv br nlacing It la tbe avaa r aa the loo of the stove. After tore tula this ao further recourse win he had to the bet water bottle. , " flemts ra ha Tnh. Ia arranging Sowers for the table there-are a few rule to foDow: Croup them loosely, wttb plenty ef delicate green leaves as a groundwork, and, above aB things, have some regard for color Is arrengeoeuL Do not ptoee to gether an sorts and coodlUooa of blos soms. Simple, nprrtenttooe Jare are tbe moat an I table as flower bolder. Clear glass jars that show tbe stems to perfection are appropriate for wild rosea. A flower ernterplece oo a dia log table abotild be kept es tow that It will not Interfere with the view screes tbe tab. . A plain bmwu or green wall paper makes an U!ril buck ground tor pie tvr, atJ tbe abaroce of pattern oa w-i"s aJ 's immran-! to tie appar ent of tbe room. - DUCKOLOQY. Tarsal? Stated Pa lata Which Win - Iastrnet the Dsek Breeder. ' Tbe molting period of tbe duck Is about six weeks. Soft shelled eggs are not aa common with ducks ss wltb bens. , Tbe New York market makes no dis tinction between ; white snd yellow skinned ducklings. It Is estimated that 200,000 ducklings are annually batched on the' duck ranches of long Island. .,- V . Eel grass, found In tbe bottom of tbe creeks on Long Island, seems to be a natural food for ducks,; ' Cracked oyster shells should be plac ed before tbe ducklings from the time tbey are put In the brooder bouse. - Twisted wings In ducklings are due to a rapid, growth of the quills, they growing faster than the feathers hold ing up tbe flights, v V 7;' -A For strong fertility and a good batch duck eggs should be set as soon after laid as possible, aa tbey quickly lose their fertility. ; 1 Ducklings accustomed to bathing wa ter at six weeks of sge can stand more exposure to rainstorms than those kept on land. : - --..-, v- ' Young ducklings - do not require, neither should tbey have, an unlimited range. : ben rarely raisea young ducklings wben she compels them to follow her about the farm. Tbey not stand very much exercise.- - A. J. Hallock says it costs S cents per pound to feed ducks up to ten weeks of sge, 2 cents for help, 3 cents to mar ket and 8 cents for eggs. Insurance, ete making a total of 13 cents a pound. All over that amount, when sold, Is profit. Ducklings are generally kept la tbe heated brooder for from three to five weeks, according to the season or de mand for room. After that they are put in cold brooders for about two weeks. Early In tbe season, however, they are often kept In tbe cold brooders until ready for market Alfred Boyer la American Poultry Journal. A Raw Breed. , - It Is doubtful whether a' better ail round fowl csn be produced than tbe Bhode Island Whites, says J. H. Jocoy In American Cultivator. Tbey bave proved their good qualities under stt conditions. As appears from tbe pho tograph, tbey very much resemble tbe Plymouth Bock In shape and else ex cept their comb, which la more like the Wyandotte. Tbey ere bealtby and hardy, tbe chicks sre essy to raise, and aa dress- "...X. . -1 '.?. ;; ; . vav"'' . . .;:,::... ran or maoon tsbaitD waoras. . ed poultry they have no superior ei ther ss broUers or roasters. Their yel low skin, clean legs, small bone and plump breasts make them aa Ideal fowl for market They are rapid growers and mature about aa early as the Legbotaa, Tbey seldom want to sit, but when they do they make good mothers, snd ss egg producers I have never seen their equal. I have raised poultry and eggs for market for about twenty-five years and have bred about all tbe different varieties except tbe games and bantams, and, while I find all of the different breeds have some particular good qualities, yet with me. under the same conditions, the Koode Island Whites excel all other breeds. Batehlasj aa gfatslaei realte. I always let a turkey hen stt and raise the young, as she has snore wis dom shout turkey raising than any one In tbe human family. I usually alt two common bene on turkey eggs at tbe same time as the turkey and give ad tbe poults to tbe turkey hen. She can raise a large family aa wsll as a smaU one. There are many waya of feeding young turkeys, and usually each one tblnka his way Is the best After experimenting I adopted a course ef feeding that bee helped me some years to raise nearly every one that batched. Tbe first feed Is hard boiled egga, chopped shell and all I feed tills two days, then chop dan delion leaves with the egg, adding part seer milk cord with a little sharp grit At night I chop onions Instead of tbe dandelion leaves, giving a little curd at noon. After four days tbe brood Is al lowed tbe run of tbe orchard, always cooping at night Once a week tbey should be dusted with Insect powder for lice, until tbey are turned out on the alfalfa range to take care of thenv seJvea. Tbe lice locate between tbe uin feathers on tbe wing. One should have strong, vigorous stock, and If kept under eon trot until tbe young birds have passed tbe critical period of shooting tbe red.' there ie no reason why every ranch should not have large flock of torkeysv-Mrs. - Charles Jones In Field and Farm. - . Bsms nr Watohc There to a great demand for egga In Germany by weight Tbe poultrym are as anxious for this change la tne manner of setttng eggs as tbe eoosuav l The claim there Is that eggs that are home grows are larger and weigh more than those Imported, sad by sell ing by tbe dosssi tbe eompetirjoa places tbem st a disadvantage. Tney eaua that German eggs weigh from H W M pennyweights each, while tbe imported eggs with which tbey have to compete weigh from to D pennywetgnta. Mr. Georre K. Babooes, wss thrown from bis waon snd severely braised, lie spf lied Chamber lain's Plain Balm freely and sajs it is tbe beet liniment be ever used Mr. Babcock is a well known citizen of North Tain, Coon. There is nothing eaual to Tain Baioa Lr sprains and braises. It will e-"t s cure in one-third the tiroe required by any other treatment For sa'.f by all druggists. , y. -a. DO YOU CT ' f TfTTII A tAI. Kidney Trouble Hikes Ton 1..: ' Almost everybody who reads the new papers Is sure to know of the wonI--! . cures made by I l Kmner'aSwsmp-Foo ll the great kidney. Jive li Snd blad der remedy. it is tne grett meu cal triumph oi the nirv teenta century; c covered after y -i scientific reaearcii b Dr. Kilmer, the e T mm wuunvy ana Vi,- ' der specialist, and I wonderfully successful Is promptly curin suae back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou Dies and Brlght'a Disease, which Is the wors form of kidney trouble. - Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root la not rec ORunended for everything but if you have klc ney, aver or bladder trouble It will be foun hut the remedy you need. It has been taste In ap many waya, In hospital work. In priva practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful li every case that a special arranrement h been mads by which all readers of this papei whS have not already tried n, may have i sample bottle sent free by mail, also a b- telling more about Swamp-Root and bow u find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble When writing mention reading this reneroui oner in mis paper and i - fJ sena your soaress tor' Dr. Kilmer (tCo..Blnr-1 hamtan. N. Y. Tha"- regular fifty cent and : haul -. dollar sues sre sold oy an good dru Doat make anT ait tare, but renmtbei the name Swamp-Root, Dr. Kllmer'a Swan , Boot, rod tbe address. Blngha niton, Ji. &. on every botue, . v ... leclachos e i This time of the yenr are signals of warning, Take Taraxacum Com- Dound now. It mav save you a spell of fe ver. It will regulate your bowels, set your liver right, and cure your indigestion. A good Tonic. An honest medicine. Co MEBAfJE, 1 N. C. eiaAiiaAUAA4aAAiAAAtfi4aAs -. . i. :it ss ISuooiswrs to Hots. WDUajss May. Undertakers ! Embalmers, . BURLINGTON, N. C 3 PHoaiss. - - a eTftyytfttTf TTtTftTfTTTTT' We mannfartnrc And are prepared to I Fnrnish on short notice All kind of Rongb and dressed - - Ltunber and - Sash, Door, Blinds, moulding, etc. ' ; Mantels and scroll work A specialty. : f GRAHAM JN.C. ooooooooocioooooooaoorxccr , Subscribe For The Gleaner. On! $I.OOrpcr yczr. SET "Yes." committing mm- ipM by C A. !. v - Then yo "J com