North Carolina Newspapers

The Alajmnge'..- Gbanee; VOL. XXX. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNESt 1901. HO. IfJDIGSSTIC Mk Mable. Taadssrt's Bums DransM dM M am food la IH wert shea Ml taedos-tor-s Mdlcba I took fat a inr.'-llll. BABAH . IBIKVIBLD. KUteTlll lad. TWfordsBlackDranght quickly invigorates the no Jon of the stomach and eora even chronic cum of indigestion. If 700 will take a small dow of Thed ford'i Black Draught occa sionally 70a will keep Toot : stomach and liver ia per- . ' feet condition. THEDKftD'5 UCK-DRAUOHT More sickness is earned by constipation than by any other dUease. Thedford'a Black-Draught not only ra lierei constipation butcures diarrhoea and dysentery and . '. keep the bowels regular. ; - All drasatets mH . "Thedford'e Black-, Draught ia the beet raedi- cine to regulate the bowels I hare ever used." If SS. A. it. GRANT,-6eads Ferry, N C.-- .jy..- JEWELER graham; - - " a' Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. ' k. . ESTABLISHED "1893 Barlington Insurance Agency . MIUIABCE III ALL ITS BRANCHES Local agency of Penn Mutual 'Insurance -ww Company. - ' . . Best . - , Life Insnr-. ance contracts now , on the market. f . : xl' , "l a..': r-- ' 3 '.'..' - atA . , i h iDvi.'-;Ji'i'' Prompt personal attention to alt orders. Corraspondenos solicited. JAMES P.! ALBRIGHT, Agent. 3V S- OO OK, Attorney-art-Law, GRAHAM, - - - - . N. C t Offlee Patterson BaUding Beeoad floor. .- . . " BHWILLS.LOJG.JR. . DENTIST . .. . Cnhaa. . North Caretlae " - ;; ' ' " ' - ' - " OFFICE n 8JMM0NS BUILDING feanSBAr intmC W. r.Brw,Ja. BkSUlI &BTSXT3U noiM-j. jadCoqnlnraatl-- A2iBBOBO, , tb Pnettas knhri V. tam marts of Ak " " 'ooa.lo5o. j.LinaioKa. a-ttomay, Ooani iVwr a Iw. ' GSAHAH, X. C 02TT C. CTHUDT71CK i . AttaMaw-at-Lan. GREENSBORO, X. C. Practice in the ooarta ofJAla nct and Gailibrd coantiee. i 1 I MM. Two Revelations Once there was a Mormon bishop who had otly one wife. And it came to pass that one day the bishop's two counselors came to see him and said they desired to "take counsel" with him. "Bishop," said the first counselor, "we have come to talk with you on a matter of grave concern to the church. We think you ought to take another wife." . "What! Me? Me? No.no.no, man! Tut, tut, tutl I'm too old; I'm 00 old," sputtered the bishop. "Now, look here, bishop," said the second counselor. "You're not any older than Brother Brigham Young." "Yes. but then" "Ana then consider. You have a nice, large bouse, plenty of room, and you are rich enough to provide for two more wives if you should Bee fit to take them." The bishop smiled a superior smile. "Ah, there never was a house built big enough for Betsy and an other wife." "Why, you don't mean to tell us that Sister Betsy would object to walking in the path which the Lord has so marvelously opened up for his chosen people?" exclaimed the first counselor. "Oh, no, I suppose not," replied the bishop hastily, "only, you see, Betsy has been a mighty good wife to me all these years ana a good mother to the children, and I could hardly think of doing anything" There need be no trouble,", put in the second counselor. "Look at Brother Lyman. He has three wives, all living in the sweetest ac cord," and one house much smaller than yours. It is really not right for you to delay any longer, bishop. It is creating much comment among the brethren." "Yes," added the first counselor, "when I was in Salt Lake City last week Brother Young spoke of it." "Did he indeed? What did he say?" "He said be was sorry you were not upholding the doctrines and covenants more devoutly." There was a long pause, during which the bishop gazed abstractedly at the distant mountains. Finally lie spoke in a constrained voice: "Well, even if I should be will ing' "In that case," said the first counselor, "there is Brother Ed wards' niece, just come over with the latest shipload from Wales. A very nice lady. Doesn't talk Eng lish very well, but very devoted to the true, religion. "Yes. but how do 1 know max she would be willing to become a plural wife V And the bishop laugh ed. "Thars easy enough. 1 ve a Teadv had some talk with Brother Edwards. You leave this to me. til arrnniTA matters." "Well, there's no hurry. IH Hnnlr shout it. IH let YOU knOW,' Mid the bishon. rising, and so the conference came to an ena. ; As they walked around the comer of the barn the bishop's wife was just coming out of the barn door with her apron full of eggs she had been gathering from the hay mow. and her black eyes were Ewtyvui. That. niehL after the children 1.. Mind for the night the bish op and his wife sat by the fireside alone and talked. "Simon," said the tusnoira wue. "What did those fellows want to- dav?" U They wanted to see me on some church matters." And the bishop t.. . .nrtrion and severe m n iwu " ' Mil rri1T tT - "Church matters," sniffed Betsy, "and IH warrant their poor wives were at home chopping sagebrnsh 1. with i xneva dcimv w . - - . , jp tending to their own tmsiorao. There was a long sueneu. "Simon." "Yes, Betsy." . . v ... that niece of John Ed ward, that has just crane over from jWales, In taoernacie ak ouv- "Tsthatsor' rv. ,nA I don't think I ever . .- ;.. .11 mt life saw a nomeiier wii j . .a 1 m disagree nor one mat w. o able and hatefuL" Another long auenc "Say, Simon." jnbthhlrf rid borne in Tewiessee. x j- remember how it looaeo w. j ve were inamear , "Why, yes," spoM to r 11 ". fntsrast. "01 course) a do. It wa. in May, and the trees" "May,yougoel It was in Jane, J'OTd.been feal for wka, and 1 m Nossom w u . C too remember the "A .V- ia want to walk boat ith ma from church and the eonv paid in that dayr yar said yowas the faireat flo-er ofThTlIa, ha! " What was his name? Summers , ta-iEL Hrwfgetc That was the name of tb yomif becaus. I liked yoa better. Tmd better have married him. He made a big fortune, they mj. -Bidicnlousl He wasn't as tall M I am by half an inch and as eea . jTa. sin. Meet any girl would "That was as neat a log cabin as there was in the county, if I did build it myself," said the bishop lee, ana, aunon, dont yon know that I sometimes think it was a great mistake for us to come to Utah at alL We could have been good Mormons there just as welL" The conversation was ToaiOtinir a point the bishop always dodged. 'He rose, stretcned his arms, yawned and said: "Well, we can go back there som time and see the folks whefty we get rich. It's late. We must to to bed. I've a big day's work for'TbM morrow." During the next two or. three months the bishop and his counsel ors were often seen together, but tney seemed to make no bead way in their efforts to get the bishop to take anotner wue. Une day he re ceived a letter from Brigham Young requesting him to call and talk over matters of importance at the earli est moment when he could make it convenient to visit Salt Lake City. Betsy seemed strangely averse to his making the trip, but after many, delays he went. He was closeted with Brother Brigham for several hours, and when he returned to his home in the broad valley by the lake be was strangely silent and medita tive for several days. Betsy asked no questions, but seemed to be ex pecting sometnmg 10 nappen, ana 11 did. One morning as the family was gathered about the breakfast table and the bishop had asked a blessing he leaned back in-his chair and said solemnly: , "Wife, last night I had a revela tino from the Lord." "Indeed!" "Yes. An angel appeared to me in a vision and foretold the future and gave me a message to the liv- rog." "What is it?" asked Betsy meek "It was ahem revealed to me by the angel that I had not been walking as I should before the peo ple; that I have been guilty of a sin ful neglect of duties in the past, it was revealed to me that I should take Jane Edwards to the endow ment bouse next week and have her sealed to me through all eternity. The Lord hath spoken. Blessed be the name of the Lordf" . 1 The children all looked at Betsy, expecting an outburst, but none came. She eahnlr poured the cof fee, carved the loaf and presided at the table as though, nothing had oc curred. The bisnop was sarprtsea and apprehensive, but as the day passed and no signs of trouble ap peared be recovered his serenity and felt thankful that affairs were nxrv ins- along so mcety. So it was a shock to him when, at the break fast table next morning, after he had invoked the divine blessing, Betsy, instead of pouring the cof fee, said: "Tommy, keep yonr bands down. Marv. keen the baby quiet for minute. ' I have something to say. Simon, last night I had a revelation from the Lord." , f Yesr said the bishop feebly. "Yes. An angol appeared tb me in a vision and foretold the future and gave me a message to the Dv 'nhat was it?" "It was revealed to me by the an geL" went on Betsy, slowly and firmly, "that I had been a good and faithful wife to you for twenty-one years; that I had left a good pome to share a log cabin with you in the mountains of Tennessee and then came to Utah to please you, and in all these years I have sever murmured nor complained. And if yon take Jane Edwards or any other woman to the endowment bouse or any other place and have her sealed to you it wss revealed to me that the next time you set foot inside this house I would take down the old shotgun we brought from Ten nessee and blow your head off. The Lord hath spoken. Blessed be the name of the Lord! Tommy, pass the bread,". . ' And that ia the way it happened that the bishop never bad bat one wifv St Louis Globe-Democrat Real Oyster rsaafcera. ' A woman I know has a boose maid who makes np in devotion to fashion what she misses of respect to the 'mother tongue. She came borne with an amazing hat the other day and showed K with prides. didnt cost so much, either," she said. "The bare bat was $2, and the rest was $3. Yoa see, if trimmed with real oyster feathers." Washington Poet Hot very tocaaateg the big Calnav btt r hats are e tall gwte with goad of the tit si eat son- hats far her la try she wee) gvida as tsweh by the shape at the aaoohHre a by the face. bead. mamtkaOtm aa4 haw. I hare ofteaj theeght ef atoea, tor saw aaaa m aaaay saaAe tst this way. A gtr! 1? re feat tare ta a CsliMlmataja hat. has aaaaagaa choaa the headgear that ssekee her leofc rrw feat oair-L toa Tratb, anTaetaaJlT Thai should be ea ancr baa) beast takea as anal aba the carpet TJaa a weoiea cMh taetaad ef a ta path a grata, rw Ktle aW and pradajeas Wash swwter ta hot wtfJJJ" fM sttrar saad, the paoah with 151 - I m " an SB' I Y aim ia to show Englishmen how absurdly grsephtf they are how unreasonable. Never has the world seen such a nation and there ia much excuse) for the feeling that Britain ia entitled to continue to inherit the) earth. She still wants more when what surpriecs every one conversant with SUCCEEDED IN OETTCrO AND DOING SO MUCH. I am impressed every time I look into the figures. s Mark ye, our foreign eoaameroe is ONLY 903,863,000 per year. Ungrateful favorite of the gods! It never was so great either in imports or exports. No nation ever approached H m amount Per capita it is 21 10s. France haa only 8 11a. Odj Germany, 8 6. 8L; United States, 8t, ' . Insatiate greed! It never was so great and is constantly inereaav ing. ALL THE OTHER NATIONS COMBINED HATE NOT AS MUCH. Beware lest thine ingratitude offend tb gods. Think not that one nation can long continue to possess mora than all others. Thy fleets shall increase, though thy world's share may fall aa new nations grow. Thoa wert first ; now others baQd ships and moat share with thee. ' Our national wealth k ONLY 11,806,000,000. To nons ef thy sister nations has so ranch been given per capita," and to none, even to the largest, such sum in the aggregate. Only the American Union, forty-five nations combined, exceeds thy hoard, hot even it thy child beloved of the godV HAS MUCH LESS FEB CAPITA at at at '; ;t;'';.v;" '. i : ONLY 9,000,000 tons of iron and ONLY 8,000,000 tonfl oi steel do we now produce per year. Even oar product of coal (StQ.OOOrOOO tons) is no longer greatest of alL This is the highest produot of inaitathmhsewreaMjle greater per capita than Germany both of iron and steeL Not even the giant United States equals thy iron prodoot per capita. Sear thoa the counsel of the friendly gods. Until new rapply ee iron ore be discovered, draw not upon thy present store on) ton mow per yea. Tby consumption per man is greatest of aH Our people number only 41,000,000 and fa swum slowly. Boasi has 120,000,000 and increases apace. Gwnany haa fccrewes! tintfl she has one-third more than wn, and he yearly rate oi tactsaaa i nearly double. America has doable oar number and haw bawsased t the last three years move than ,000,000 yaarly. Oar facms) is not 400,000. 1 Wo dwindle in eomparbon. Coneider the) liniirfiBj ssurfaa of thy sons, the irumbers rojeetod millions upon the fcrink of stsjrsrfioa T s to fla naary dajiy thw nraver or mnoh denaer oowilation. This moat not haV MUCH INCBEASE OF POPULATION WOULD DRAG TUB tf AND ABD STILL ITJBTHER DOWN. ' HOT TO AU. TMK t KADI NO 0OUNT1IIM OOMWNsW MAVt tO MANY BCCM QIVCN. WHAT WlLL'SATinfV TNM, SMtLSt) BAH- UNO OF THE QOOSJf . BsTWARK TMOU TtklrTIaT TvfnM HOT TO WITHDRAW THUH PAVOR. MOT tYCH THE AMCRtCAN IWtWN HAS) HAUP AC MANY tfiNOLtsV TMOUOM DOUM W KTWA. TION. HEAR THW AND PAUeB. : ' In recent yean irh4 thj Wmming capg ooald not kc4d haw neoeeeari been bestowed open other lands. What they get lessen not thy store ; f r othcrwisaraOU 8HAEEST TimB PEOfl PEBITY. To thee the gods hare jjWi tmder tribute fhe nations of the earth : none sweapes. Eeioice, therefore, is the rapid aaac ment of the world, for epon this thine own niHtimfnfahed prosperity de pends. Thou most decHne if the wpvapeniaot CSA8S TO B2 AS CHILDREN CRYING FOB Tbinkest thou the friendly gods all for Britain's safety t Consider war, with the oomHnatton of powers which drove Japan from her spoil Franee, Germany and Russia. Where, then, would be thy food sepply if dependent upon thine own empire, every ton of it subject to capture upon tie seaaf How different iby position with the repobfioi demartding that her flag be respected and food not contraband of war, every ton of thy needed food protected, or the republic thine ally! Think as ajl this end render thanks to the gods for their prevision. 'r TH POR YOUR OWN EAJb . POMIBLE THAT THERE CAN EVER THY CHILD ACR0M THE' BEA BIMPIY laJ"OMILE. ; If ever there eoold be war, which the god hare made toposelUe, food for thee from Canada would never reach Canadian seaport. Dismiss from thy thoughts sock phantom and ehtraawe dSre; never gamareErignaiieaddngniento When they fight it will be SIDE BY BIDE for noble erase. The have the gods decreed. KjJ thia, tkem poesiUe for thee, dependent aa thoa art and most remain for f oofl from across the sea to feed thy people, is that tbo to net aepeaasw for thy chief supply upon thy eoloniea, thy food rabject to eeptmre, bat npon the independent lepntlte e! TILOT O WJf SACK. Tto ViTiite to s Responsibility to ts flcgro JnEBI I VWnjj aue srhaj axgn 1 1 WW . V rVl kimber. He served 1 at I able, we ewe ram O " I owe hint JTJSHC3. weotaatoiisiitfsJsiWsa. Weeea Maer.-raahhereaa weicnaMlsssaa ?etaSvUBMl ateaansr stone ef deavT "W Kihar Ura sisal saegaaapte We most rise W aesserre 1 we ; we mnsi edneato not ecdy negro has an OVPOU1TJ1.111C for As a white man X am ssteid of that is that we shall beeome afid The first duty of tJT ma is to and the only limitetkai vpesi thk duty Is the be ake3 take pain to see that in his own daeaopmeot be does ne kojuatios to those L2 NEATH kirn. T3db Is trae of saoaa ee we3 as ef hadlviinala. Oo sidered preperry, It h not e ItmitsAni, bat eoeISo ef sVvaJoprnerj, THE WHITE HAN IN THE BOuTM CAJ SfwYBR ATTAJW TB ffie rvLLEST OROWTH UICTTL H BTO aawwi m v.in. iw HB6RO RACC VHIN DOIHO THAT HOW IT W wax. rv rv TV mc le HOT DOINO IT HE btUT TRUTH AND PURSUE THE. The Greed of 'Great Britain lr ANDREW CAJtNEGIB her position ia HOW SHS EVER as xmlt for tmBOuj mrfim, the THE MOOJN. , . have not foreseen this and ordered THE 00O HAW HAM IT MsV EE WAR BETWEEN THEE AND ws 1 - v a well Do is stjent and tseeb- w a aawswaanwTV B t. Tt - uau.ijaumv ns mu, w W eannot foraaMnat ZDXJ, ana mtaat snweoto dgaest by righ brat see to the tM be oik tSdng iosr any fV end to give the negso e fair owveloe kzmeetf to tb SCEK.TO WWW.THIWATSPr A .Woaderfsil laoreaa ' la Commoa School Faollltloa the Past Year, Balslah Olspstvk. This has been one of the most fruitful years educationally in the history of North Carolina. There are now in the State .212 local tax districts, raising by local taxation for schools about $320,000, 1902 there were 44 local texydisn tricts that have been established, all aie rural or in smal village and towns, including aral districts. There hu been great activity also in building and improvement of school houses and grounds. Forh year ending June 30, 1903, 347 new school houses were built Though the reports for 1904 will not ,be re ceived until July, information in the office of the State superinten dent makes it sate to state that not less than 400 or 600 new houses have been built since July 1, 1903 During the past year more money has been raised by local taxation and by private sobecription for pub lic schools than during any proceed ing year in the history of the State. During the years 1903-'04 818 rural libraries, containing not less than 70.000 volumes, have been establish ed in rural schools. During 1904 about 190,000 haa been lent the loan fund to 200 school districts, in 65 counties, to..buUdT i new public school houses, the total value or which is 1239.680. these facts indicate commendable educa tional progress, continued growth in educational sentiment and a most hopeful outlook for the future or public education in the State. No human power can stay such a move ment for enlightenment snd civiliza tion smong a people like ours, who never act hastily,bul from deep con viction. I have no doubt that this movement will gather momentum with the passing ytars. Damaged Ea graving for Oae Dollar. Morsutown Dovninlon. A cancelled postage stamp bear ing the head of Washington I all that a number of citizens in this sec tion have to show for dollar which have gone in answer to a cleverly written advertisement in which this offer is made! "To close out slightly dsmsged lot of engravings, originally issued by th United 8 tales government we will send yoa a beautiful popular likeness of Washington for II." Perhaps nity persons thoughtlessly inclosed II and wets caught After oonsider able delay each victim received a mall envelope containing a regular ly Lwued cancelled 2-cent stamp, neatly wrapped in wax paper. The stamp may be the same one pur chased at the local postoffios and nsed in forwarding the dollar to the schemer. renlieattary Make Uomrf. Raleigh June 9, The peniten tiary directors report to the Gover nor that 885,000 assets are on band. There are no bebta. The number of Bute convicts for the first time in over thirty years fell under 700. The report on the 8tate convict farm on the Roanoke river near Weldon shows that 4,500 acreMare ii. cultiva tion, an increase of 900. The directors of the penitentiary will advocate a law providing tbat per sons sentenced to term of over two year shall be sent to the peotenti ary, other to b sentenced to work on the eoonty road. The bent pin may be a joke, bat the victim doesn't see th point Women laugh oftener from a sense of duty than from a sense of rumor. ' Yoa may close your eye to your faults bat yoar neighbor will not. A girl idea of a swell bat i one a man can't tell from a lamp-ebade. The averere man find it mnch easier to pay compliment than debt. - - The swot dwaltoweraboulbn't re quire atonic to abarpao hi appetite. ' live of great men oft remind os thai wa mnst ret OD and light tb fir. .- " ' Aerial navigation will put stop ia tk fantnrinU in the sand of time. ,' ' . - i' . , Any dealer in cosmetics will leQ mi thai there are lot of eelmade women. . Borne people seem to think that all that's necessary to be a poet ia to be born. ; -. When beggars cease to ask yoa for elm it ia time for yoa to change your tailor.. The Southern Newspaper Puh rkhera' Association met for a two days session kst, Tuesday. at Nashville, Tenn., Jaly Deslaaar-. Patriotism is encouraged in The Designer for July by "A Flag Drill, "A 8taro-and-8tripe Entertainment and "A Fourth-of-July Party." . Of interest pictorial and literary are "Women Sculptors of the World's Fair." br Katharine Louise Smith io.b'At the Sign of the Co per 'Kettle," by Isadel Gordon Curtis; " The Monarch Butterfly," by Erne Thorn and "Four Rooms in a Summer Cottage," by Mary Kilsyth. For the fsncyworker are given directions for making "Pillow Lace," "Old German Net Darning," "Cut-work Embroidery, "Hairpin Lace" and "How to make a Comshuck Hat The patterns illustrate tb most up- to-date of summer garments, and the regular department ia augment by an article on , bathing suits and another on sunbonnets and' shade bate.' The short stories this month are "Bedford of Bogus Bank," by T.Jenkins Hsina, and "How the Twins Celebrated," by Lilian a Paschat A chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution ha been or ganised at Mooresville. Rev. J. E. Johnson, who baa own- en and edited the Elkin Times for Hlft-peJtsasr W.JoId the paper to Prof. T. M. George, (princi pal of the school at Elkin.. . Hon. Thee. F. Klutts ha accepted an invitation to deliver an address! at th 4th oi July celebration at Tammany Hall in New York. Mis Kate Bradsbaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bradsbaw. of Greensboro, and Mr. Ernest Oapp also of that city, will be married 00 the 29th. . Ret. J. H. Gray haa resigned the pastorate ot the Presbyterian church of Lexington to accept a call as as sistant pastor of the First Presby terian church of Salisbury. Will Badger and Will Townea, both colored, got into a row over a crap game at Henderson Saturday afternoon a week and Townee shot Badger so that hs died in 20 min utes. Townes fled. Tsylorsville Scout t Among the curiosities and freak oi nature found in Alexander, the latest and strangest may be seen at P. 8. Little's. : Mr. Little has a calf several months old that seems to be a cross between a cow and a sheep. - - It has on it both hair ind wool and resemble both The annual readjustment of post masters' salaries has been made and two offices in North Carolina shows increase Oxford and Uttleton. The postmaster of these office will ret f 100 less salary next year. The following offices among others will receive 1100 increase : High Point, Lexington, Mooresville from 11,100 to $1,200 North Wilkmboro, Mon roe, Mt Airy, Newton, Rutherford '. LI. The poet' exclamation: "O Ufa! I feel the bouocing in my veins," is a joyous one. Persons that can rarely or never make it, u honesty to themselves, are among the unfortunate. They do not live, bat exist ; for to liv implies more than to be. To liv i to be well and strong to arise feeling equal to tb ordinary duties ef the day, and to retire not overcome by them to fed life bounding in the rein. A medicine tbat baa made thou sands of people, men and women, BS B- well and strong, has aooompusnea a great work, bestowing the richest blessings, and that - medicine ia Uood'a cVusapanila. me wees, ruo-down, or debilitated, from any cause, should not (all to use u. It btulds np the whole system. changes existence into life, and makes hf more abounding, w ar glad to say these word in ha faor to the readers of our column. At Dunn, Friday afternoon, 8te- pbeo Elliott shot Beth Williams through the abdomen a a result of a friendly fok 60 the part of tb latter. Elliott became , infuriated, and after burridly procuring a pis tol savagely pursued and shot Wil liams. Both ar colored. Mr. George K- Baboock was thrown from bis wagon and severely bruised. He - applied Chamber Iain' Plain Balm freely and say it ia the beat liniment be ever nsed. Mr. Baboock is a well known citizen of North Pain, Conn. There is nothing equal to Paia ' Balm for sorain and bruises. It win effect a cure in one-third th time required by any other treatment For sale by all druggists. If a friend pull his watch on your funny story, cut it short Many a man turn np Lis t while waiting for his fortune to t a Thooeand Bare Kidney Tree! and Dont Know It 'V nTaw To la Oat. PIH a bottle ar commoa fUat wttk y water an let It stand twenty-four hour sediment or s tllng Indicates unaealthy con Hon ot the k aers; tf It stu your aaea It evidence of k way trouble; t frequent desire tse M or pain ihk back la sJ convincing proof that the kldoers sad bis der are out of order. '-...',. '' WhataaXta. ': Thar la comfort tn the tunUn 1 eftoa rrprsssiJ. that Dr. Kilmer's Swam Koot, Ute greal kidney remedy fulfilia ew wish bt carter rheumatism, eala la ti back, kidnsya,llvar. bladder and every p of the orinsry passage. It corrects taaLui to hold water and scalding pais tn passk . or bad effects following as ef Jiqoo wine or beer, snd overcomes that anples sec easily ef setnr coaiDallad to m ah during the flay, sd to get us taaay ttm during the algbt The mild and the extri ordinary affect ef Swaaap-koot la aos raalized. It stands the klrnest for tts wa dettulswre ef th neat Suavssslitg ess If row nel a medicine van ikaali kin tii besu Sold by druggists laSOcandtl. stsa Tea may bar a aampl bottle of th. wooderful discovery - fy and a book that talis more shout ft. both sent. sbeohitely fres by mail. addraaa Dr. Kilmer at Co- Blnftuunton. N. Y. Whea arrtur met tloa readlog this reaerous otler ai this gapai Doa't saske ear aitstase. bat remmatM Bwaais-iHMM, ur. aim Boot, red the art amis, BinanamtuM, U. X aAAlAAIliaAAAaiAltiAAAaAA1 iedaches This time of the yeai are sitmals of warnlnn Take Taraxacum Com- Dound ? now. It save you a spell of f o ver. It will regulate your bowels, set you: liver right, and cure your indigestion. Aerood ionic. An honest medicine. Co. ME BANE. N. C. .HiltlUliUliliHilAill TFTolt Ss 4 B to Bete, a Uaaa Ha-J I Undertakers Embalmers: BURLINGTON, N. C PBOBB as. effiwwnyttttnmin 'Wemarmfartnre, And eje prepared to . Forniah on short notice AU kinds of Kongh and dressed Lomber nnd ' illinj iw-n"'j mmmmmZ. S - - Saab,Door, Blinds, moulding, etc. '. Mantels and scroll work .. A specialty. mm m. GRAHAMN.C. uooc: Subscri be For The Gleaner. Only $l.CC"pcr yr Remii raacuii 1 r.- ha ia tp jive loj i,yv?- -