The Alamanc
0
LEANER.
V(j j. XXX,
GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1904.
NO. 23
E
MBS. CECELIA STOWE,
Orator, Bates Noos Olnb.
176 Warren Avenue,
nmmnn. Iix.. Oct. 22. lWz.
Vnr nearlv foar Tean I suffered
bom OTarian troubles. The doc
tor insisted on an operation a the
i w to iret well. I. howerer.
ftrongly objected to an operation.
Mf husband felt disheartened a
veil as i 10 uimu. wiw. mm
eomsn i a disconsolate plaee at
bert.. A friendly druggist adrised
him to get a bottle of Wine of
Csrdoi for me to try, and he did to.
1 began to improve in a few dan and
my recovery was very rapid. With
in eighteen weeks I was another
being.
Mrs. Stowe's letter shows every
woman how a home is saddened by
female weaknes and how completely
Wine of tardm cures tnat sick
ness and bni
vms acrain.
n health and happi-
do not go on suffer-
ing. Go to your druggist today
sod secure a 91.00 bottle of Wine
of CarduL, : ...'.... :.
F6I4
Z. T. - HADLEY
GRAHAM N. C.
Watches, Clocks r and" Jewelry,
Cut Glass And Silverware.
WEyes
fitted.
tested and glasses
ESTABLISHED
-1893
Burlington lb sura nee
: Agency
INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. .
Local agency of Penn
Mutual Insurance
. -r k, Company. , -.
Best
Life Insur-.
ance contracts now
- on the market.
- Prompt personal attention to all
orders. Correspondence solicited.
JAMES P. ALBRIGHT, Agent.
S- O OO
Attoniy-it-Law,
GRAHAM, . - - N. C.
OOtoe Patterson Bailding
1 Second Floor. . . . . .
ffwiLLiM3i(l,JR.
; . . DENTIST . . .
.. : - V - North Carolina
WICKh SIMMONS BUILDING
faeaeaat-Uvac. W. P.Brwva, J a.
' BxfiUJJ &BYMJM,
A.ttoruiy and f Hiiieaiii svt Lew
' UUCJNBBOBO. t. ,
Pnetlee rwnlrl In tha aoarts of Ala
eoaair. An.'?
JACOB.
una.
J. CUCKB WHO.
; LOXQ & IAONO,
Attom, and Ccmnaelor at Tawr.
GRAHAH, K. C
m0M
EOB'T C. STEUDWICK
Attorney -st-Law, .
QREEXSBORO. X C.
Practices in the courts oft Ala
014 nee and Guilford counties.
C.-2 r":---i Csc-h Cure
WHEN BOYS FIGHT.
Incident That Carries Every Man Back
to Barefoot Days.
Although victory, actual or pro
spective, of course never was doubt
ful (either you were winning or the
other fellow was winning, according
as to which did the telling), at some
times it appeared to a spectator
more decisive than at others.
You were feeling very spunky
that noon when amid your preserves
you descried a stranger boy, but
civilly you challenged him. One
may witness two bluff but wary fox
terriers thus approach each other.
accost and investigate.
"Hello!" you wagged that is,
said.
"Hello, yourself 1" wagged he.
"Say, what's your name?" you in
quired, as you had every right to do.
"Puddin' tame, ask me again, an'
I'll tell you the same," he replied
insolently.
At the unmerited rebuff you stiff
ened. "Better not give me any of your
sass!" you growled.
"Pooh! What'll you do?" he
growled back.
"I'll show you what I'll do."
"You couldn't hurt a flea."
"I couldn't, couldn't I?"
"Naw, you couldn't, 'couldn't I.' "
Walking circles around each oth
er, after this fashion you and he
sowed crimination and recrimina
tion, while larger and larger waxed
an audience, hopeful of seeing them
spring up as blows.
Only when the flurry came did
you discover too late how much tall
er and stronger and older than you
he was. Your bleeding nose showed
this to you, and, cowed and weep
ing, you retreated in bad order.
"I'll tell my big brother, and he'll
fix you!" you growled threatening-
iy-. ... ....
"Aw, he am t got any big broth
er jeered the heartless crowd, who
saw no pathos in your abused organ.
This was true. You had none.
"I'll tell my father, then," you
wailed angrily another empty
boast. And, still sniffling and fear
somely gory, with the handkerchiefs
of yourself and your one faithful
companion quite exhausted, you
reached the haven of a friendly
pump.
Xou had not been whipped not
exactly.
"Wot licked, didn't your' unKina-
ly commented various friends and
enemies.
"I didn't, either I" you asserted,
indignant. "I had to quit 'cause
inv nose was bleedin'. It takes
more'n him to lick me."
J2Ie gavevoua bloody nose, just
the samee."
You would not admit so much as
that.
'He didn't either. He never
touched my nose. It bleeds awful
easv. It bleeds sometimes when
you just look at it don't it, Henf"
Edwin Li. Sabin m ueniury.
His Disability.
The lawyer was examining him
concerning His quaiincations as a
uror.
"Have you ever served on a ju
ry?" he asked.
frKTv. m.w a-na-nraroA tVlfl mall.
"I've been drawn a good many times,
but I was always too smart to get
caught on a jury.
"What's that, sir?" interrupted
the judge sternly. "Do you boast
of your smartness in escaping jury
duty?"
"No. vour honor," said the man.
"Not at all. When I said I was too
smart, I meant that I was always
excused because the lawyers thought
T wasn't imorant enough." Chica
go Tribune.
Ha Was Golna to Be Something.
A colored man in Philadelphia re
quested his employer to release him
so that he could go south.
"What do you want to go for.
. "fw I's called to a church down
"Hailed to a church? What are
. nninrr til ofl r
p coin' to be sumfin. I dunno
whedder I be de pasture or de sex
tant or de Testuremsn, but I s go-
in' to be sumfin." Success.
. Only a Puppy-
The youth had just left college,
i!. Kia Millar.
ana ni suiuiwu, . .,
was high. At horns the all engross
ing subject was the young mans
future career, and he was discussmg
with his parent whlcn oi we pro-
-fesaions stood most in need of bis
Thn fathers laes oi wa
.Kilifv was disfustuudr low.
- " , , - - lui..
I think," said tne oia man, u
you naa Dier aaoru vu v -
stools in my office." - - f
The young man drew bimsell up,
mrA tha hiiA collar srew tight as be
trove to swallow his righteous an
ger. Folding his arms, he asked:
"IS toy servant a uugi
"No, but youH growf" eame the
crushing response.
Unfortunate Interpelatiew.
' Lawley (expert shorthand report
er) I ssy, James, the boy from
the newspaper office has called for
the report of that lecture. Is it
finished? .
James (a novice) All but a short
ten fence in the middle of it, and I
cant for the life of me make out
from my notes what it is.
LrleyOh, just put ia great
applause" and let it go. : "s
James acts on tha suggestion, and
the lecture is sent for publication
with the doctored part reading:
"Friends, I will detain you but a
few moments longer. (Great ap-nlan,)"
THE STAR L0VERSv
Anolent Japanese Legend of the 7th of
July.
Have you ever read in the "Sto
ries From the Wonderlore of Ja
pan" about "the meeting of the
lovers?" The legend runs thus:
On the .banks of the silver river of
heaven (which we call the Milky
Way) there lived a beautiful maid
en, who was the daughter of the
sun. Her name was Shokujo, and
she was so serious and so busy that
all called her the "weaving or spin
ning princess." At last the sun king
thought to marry his daughter to
Kingin, a young man who kept a
herd of cows on the banks of the
celestial stream, but no sooner was
she married than her character
seemed to change utterly, and she
became idle and forsook her loom
and needle.
The sun king thought the hus
band the cause of this and deter
mined to separate the couple. So
he ordered the husband to remove
to the other side of the river of
stars and told him that hereafter
they should meet but once a year,
on the seventh day of the seventh
month. The sun king then called
myriads of magpies, which formed
a bridge over the flood of stars, over
which the lover-husband sorrowful
ly crossed the river of heaven. Then
the magpies flew away, filling the
air with their chatterings.
After this the young wife return
ed to her loom and worked diligent
ly every day, but every evening the
two would go and stand by the
banks of the river and gaze longing
ly at each other. Once a year they
were allowed to cross the bridge of
birds, except if it rained, when the.
magpies would be swept away. Hut
usually the sky was clear on the
seventh evening of the seventh
month, and the lovers met with
great joy. So in' ancient times the
people of Japan celebrated this
date, hoped for clear weather and
wealth and happiness for all, while
the girls made a wish that they
might be skilled in needlework.
This is the legend of the 7th of
July, when the herdboy star and
the spinning maiden star cross the
Milky Way to meet each .other.
A FAMOUS CONSPIRACY.
The Plot to Liberate Marie Antoinette
and Her Children.
After King Louis XYI. had been
guillotined at the time of the
French revolution a bold plot was
formed by a few royalists to liber
ate Queen Marie Antoinette, her
two young children and Mme. Eliza
beth, the king's sister. ' These con
spirators in chief were a curiously
assorted trio. First in rank comes
the Chevalier de Jarjayes, who had
married one of Marie Antoinette's
ladies in waiting, a shrewd and ex
perienced soldier. The second and
third of the chief partners in the
scheme were nailers oi tne queen,
Toulan and Lepitre. Toulan, once
a book and music seller in Fans,
was now a member of the commune,
an indefatigable, gar. resourceful
fiaavm hnnpntlv renublicsn bv COn
j - -g -j
viction, but with a redhot Gascon
heart for s woman in danger and
distress. Lepitre was a schoolmas
ter and rhetorician. He had a seat
on the provisional committee, and,
more important by far to the inter
ests of the conspiracy, ne was pres
ident of the passports committee
and could furnish " the necessary
passes.
A very likely plsn had been elab
orated. On a dark night of winter,
Toulan and Lepitre being in charge
of the prison, the queen and Mme.
Elizabeth, disguised as municipal
officials, were simply to walk out of
the gate, as Louis Napoleon, in his
carpenter's clothes, walked out of
the chateau of Ham. The little
Mme. Boyale was to be dressed like
the child of the prison lamplighter,
and a loyal kitchen boy was to carry
in a basket the small Louis XVIL
Jsriayes would have three cabs in
readiness, and the fugitives were to
tnske for the coast of Normandy,
where an English boat would stay
for them. The scheme offered very
considerable difficulties, but they
were not insurmountable.
But the poor queen's luck was
cold. Lepitre, a romantic coward,
failed her when the time came to
furnish the -passports. One other
chance was left De Jsriayes snd
Toulan, doubly strong in their devo
tion after the defection of Lepitre,
S tanned an escape for Marie An
)inette alone, but she would not
lesve her children. "It has been a
beautiful dream," she wrote to Jsr
jsyee. It wss ths last dream of lib
erty that sheha4
Corralling m CHeat.
A leading king's counsel recently
ssid at his club in London that he
was indebted for his rise ia the
world to the active co-operation of
a humble but resourceful individ
ual. In the dar when he was a brief
less barrister he went one afternoon
to read in the Inner Temple library.
He had ot been there long when
Kk email errand dot appeared.
greatly excited and breathless from
running. ' .
"If you please, air," the boy gasp
ed, "a gentleman ia waiting for you
at the chambers with a brief. He
can't get out, air. I've locked him
in." - I
Tonther the barrister and the
bor hurried back to the chambers,
and the gentleman with a brief,
who was amused at his capture,
afterward became a most valuable j
client. . -
Labor Unions Require Self Restraint
By HENRY WHITE. Secretary United Garment Workers ef America
N many trades the unions have beoome so strong that
the regulation of their present power is at least as im
portant as the acquisition of more power. As the power
of the unions increases so do the dangers multiply.
PROSPERITY IS
ADVERSITY. We have seen
reaching the zenith of its strength and all the struggle and sacrifice
made to gain that point lost through lack of self restraint The re
sponsibility must lie with the leaden, who are in a position to know
the limitations of the union and the obstacles that beset it better
than the rank and file.
It is idle to poohpooh the organized opposition to the labor move
ment. It is growing WITH STARTLING RAPIDITY all oyer
the country. It indicates an aroused feeling or a revulsion of senti
ment on the part of many toward the movement Until recently the
preponderating public desire was to strengthen the working class so
that it could deal with the employer on more even terms. ' Now
dread has arisen that the unions cannot be TRUSTED with power,
that it will be exercised to the injury of themselves and society.
IT IS APPREHEN8ION OF THE DANGER THAT COMEt PROM AN
IRRESPONSIBLE AND UNOUIDED POWER THAT HAS GENERATED
THIS OPPOSITION.
Beauty and Brains
Combined In Woman
By Miss MARY COLS MAN. Pramlnant New York Lawyer
ST
T is a theory of long ago that a woman who is beautiful is
NECESSARILY not an intellectual one. -In the olden
days when a woman was fair that was considered all
sufficient HER FACE WAS TRULY HER FOR
TUNE, and it mattered little whether she had a cultured
mind, or, Indeed, if she had a mind at all. If a woman was daring
enough to choose to be an individual and determined to enter upon
a career, one and all alike concluded that she must be utterly wanting
j in personal charms. A woman
by law or medicine was always,
L grace and was at once put down BY
But all this was long ago. The American woman has proved tnat
a beautiful woman may also be a CLEVER and an intellectual one.
She stands Veil out as an example of what Gladstone declared to be
a perfect one.
"WOMAN," SAID THE GRAND OLD
OCCASION, "18 MOST PERFECT WHEN
A Man's Color; Should
Not Affect His Punishment
For Crime
white man has in
gress, the army, the navy, and IMMENSE RE
SOURCES OF AIL KINDS, and yet how is be
superior to the Turk in the treatment of a colored
culprit f If bis 'Christianity does not restrain his
bloodthirsty passion in what is he superior to the half
clad African! We are pointed out as lawless individuals of pas
sions because in these forty years of freedom we have not come up to
his expectations. But what of this man with thousands of years of
civilization t What of the burning at the stake of a woman and fight
ing for her ears as savages f And what was the crime of this woman t
SIMPLY HER LOYALTY TO HER HUSBAND. And what
was the crime of this man t He gave shelter to his brother, and when
the white men came to take his brother away he shot them.
1 believe that every culprit should hare the treatment that be
longs to his crime, but that his punishment SHOULD NOT BE, DE
TERMINED BY THE COLOR OF HIS SETN. I appeal to the
American people. I appeal to Caesar drunk to Caesar sober.
OUR REMEDY IS NOT IN RETALIATION. WE MUST BE STRONO
ENOUGH TO RESIST EVERY IMPULSE TO RETALIATION. .
If the white man's religion is defective, LET THE BLACK
HAN SHOW THE WAY. Those who preach emigration have
lost faith and heart ; The ship is not to be deserted because of stormy
weather. If we cannot go forward, let us mark time. Here we have
toiled, here our dead lie sleeping, and we hare no other home. 'But
we claim here more than food and clothing we claim THE EIGHT
to be honest and industrious. . '
The Passing of Simplicity
WANT to say that WE ALL OO TO THE DEVIL
ON 50,000 A- YEAR. At least a great many
men I know are going to the devil on that sum, snd
few are escaping It.
. But how manr men erer went to the devil on
simplicity I I VENTURE TO SAY NONE.
Today we are raiabf pampered sons and daughters ia this new
system, surrounding them with every luxury and idle satisfaction
of deaire, and THEY ABE ROTTEN BEFORE THEY ARE
HLPE. I repeat it, they are rotten before they srs ripe. 'And
the boy in many eases are sinful before they srs bearded.
.--'v.'-..-."' V"L SI. BJ ' ' .
SUNDAY HAS TO A GREAT EXTENT CEASED TO BE
A' DAY OF WORSHD?. Men rise at 10 o'clock, drive until
12, eat a dinner of twelve courses snd in ths evening hold s recep
tion for their friends. Ths women snd children follow mucS ths
same plan.
LET ME TELL YOU THAT AMERICA, THIS) AMERICA OF OURS,
IS QOETS LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE THE HUMAN RACE, BUT IF
WE PAIL BY DESERTING THE TEACHING OF OUR FATHER HEW
INSTITUTIONS ARE LOST. , . . . , ' , -V
AMERIGA'5 ; INCREASE- OF CRIMINALITY
By Dr. O. P. LYBSTSN, CMeal. Cxawrt ea
pHLE the population of ths
w
pweentnh CRIMINAL has increased 400 per cent inere
are today in the institutions 'of the country 115,000 degener
ateey f,:"f; isamae snd tr and excluding ths tares bbLUwb
paupers. Chicago can equal la its corruption that fearfully eosnpt
city Park snd also has the best and largest bureau of criminal Identi
fication outside) of Paris. V ' ' ' !
There was never s boy born ia the world who was not sn Ia
STLNCTXVE criminal His natural instincts are opposed to h
Jaws which society has set up to
A GREATER TEST THAN
union after union destroyed after
who elected to aid humanity either
supposed to be witnout beauty or
HER SISTERS as a dowd.
MAN
HE
OP ' ENGLAND ON ONE
IS MOST WOMANLY."
Br Rev.
W. H. BROOKS
(Co tared! at New York
his hands the law, the courts, con
By or. mewtu
DWKSIfT HILUt Of
reekiya
United States has Increased 100
GUARD toelf. .
EVENTS IN GENERAL.
Baaaa Draws Suarar Bee Seed
eea Pratt Trees.
By B. BENJAMIN, JR.
Washington, D.- C.At a recent
meeting of the American Beet Sugar
association Dr. Gullowny gave an In
teresting account of tbe visit of an ex
pert to Europe, where he Investigated
aome of the farms of France, Ger
many and Austria where sugar beet
seed la grown. Tbe result of bia ob
servation waa that he believes aeed
can be grown in this country that will
produce a beet containing about 4 per
cent more augur than the average in
Europe or eighty pounds more augar
per ton than yet produced. According
to Dr. Galloway, an effort will be ipade
to develop this feature of tbe Industry
in Colorado, Utah and Washington.
In germination tests of sugar beet
seed, just reported by Expert Baylor,
seed grown in tbe state of Washing
ton excelled numerous varieties of for
eign seed from aundry sources In near
ly every particular.
TraatMat ( Vrasea Frail Trees.
Beports as to damage to fruit treee
by frost, especially In New York and
New England; have been somewhat
conflicting. Professor Waite, patholo
gist in charge of Investigations of dis
eases of orchard fruits, after looking
over the situation in the Hudson and
Connecticut river valleys concluded
that tbe damage la mainly to peach,
Japaneee plum and pear tree, and
the moat serious barm la confined to
tbe lower levels and pocketa. ' He vis
ited the orchards around Marlboro and
Milton on tbe Hudson river and also
those located at South Glastonbury,
Conn., and found In eonveraatlon with
the growers that as a rule, they over
eatlmated the damage. In several
case orchards were already cut down
which would probably have recovered
If given proper treatment.
In bulletin 61, on fruit trees froxen
in 1004, Professor Waite states that
nearly all peach trees In which tbe
bark is stuck tight at the critical point
about two feet from the ground
may be expected to pnll through, and
many that have tbe bark partially
loosened may recover. Moderate prun
ing back, followed by good cultivation
and. unless tbe land Is in very good
condition, with a moderate amount of
fertilising, Is tbe best course to pursue.
CAVING OF RIVER BANKS.
.
Aa Jaamlaaa Seaeata la PlaatiaaT
WlUews rev Fiwteetlaa.
The most successful method of pro
tecting a soft alluvial river bank is.
according to G. 8. Clothier of the bo-
wwrwntwn worn raoraornra btvbb sjuhl
reau of forestry, to make It sloping in
stead of perpendicular and to keep It
covered with vegetation. Tbe willow
is admirably adapted to holding allu
vial soli In place. It Is fsr more serv
iceable tor this purpose than walls of
masonry, snd tbe facility with which
It reproduces Itself by seed, suckers,
sprouts and cuttings, both natural and
artificial, makes Its use very simple
and Inexpensive.
The great difficulty with planting
any sort of tree on perpendicular
banks Is that the caving of tbe soil Is
so rapid that tbe planted tree has no
opportunity to get a start before It le
nndermined and precipitated -Into the
river. An excellent scheme has been
proposed by Mr. B. Bayles of Kansas.
Tbe plaa le ss follows: Green willow
poles eighteen, to twenty feet long are
secured In ths spring. Just after tbe Ice
goes out of the stream. These poles
are laid ea the ground near tbe bank
two feet apart, with their butts all
pointing toward tbe river. Woven
fence wire Is then stretched along ever
the polee and stapled fast to each on.
Sections of wire about 100 feet long
can be handled to best advantage.
After tbe wire has been securely fas
tened to tbe poles tbey are all poshed
over the bank together, ea that the
butts of tbe poles will fall and sink
Into tbe soft mod at tbe wsteVs edge.
As the bank esvee off some of tbe fsll
Int soil will lodw en tbe wire, partial
ly burying and weighing down tbe
point, whh-b will consequently striks
root and grow. Tbe wire will serve to
hold the mass of wllllows together un
til tber have become firmly rooted.
Tbe ends of the woven wire should be
made fast to wire cables running back
ever tbe bank aome dtotance and fas
tened to posts set firmly In tbe groand.
Tbe earing snd erostoa of tbe beak
will soon round off Its top corners, and
the' growing willows et the water's
edge win catch the soil ss It roll down
the derlivify, causing a bank to form
of Just tbe right slope to resist erostoa
meet effectually.
WaoabL or Japanese horseradish, a
aew Introdnctioa of tbe department of
agriculture, as not white, bat of a SeB
eare shade of green asd has a fresh.
ess sod sbarpoese so like that' of the
horseradish of this country. Its eut
ural prefer encee rearm Ne those of the
feme aiuletaie and shades
la lww What Tea Are TsMag
Wbea you take : Grove's TssUess
Chill Tonic becatue tbe formula is
nlitnl . nrinlail on eVerT bottle
snowing that it is simply Iron and
Quinine in s taMeieas form. o
Cure, No Pay. 60a
It iant a difficult matter for a
doctor to asscertain what ails s
patient. All be has to do is to per
form the autopsy.
4 " ' I
mm.
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT. I
bis aieaae rraas the Teaehlaa
f All Deaamlaatlaaa.
Commune often with yourself. Be
honest. Dare to look in your own sooL
Rev. Henry Frank, Independent
New Tork. ,
ew Tasaarhf lattarlaas.
The Christian Stloutlsts and the Di
vine Scientists and the splrituallats srs
sll Unitarian in tbelr theology as well
ss our sister church, the Unlveraallsts.
This growth of the Unitarian heresy Is
the result of scleutlfic ideas. Rev. Dr.
Utter, Unitarian. Denver
04's ProsranaM.
In every realm God's programme Is
to move from tbe lower to tbe higher,
from tbe simple to tbe complex, from
the Imperfect to tbe perfect ' This Is
the eternal law. and. since "God Is in
this world, it must be moving on to
ward tbe better day. Rev. Polemua
H. Swift, Methodist. Chicago.
Urimm. BreatalasJ a Milt 1m.
To blm who believes that Jesus
Christ is tbe King of ages, ths eame
yesterday, today and forever, the
scenes he passe tbrougb are living
and breathing realities, with eyes en
lightened by divine faith, be sees them
re-enacted before him, snd he is him
self a prominent actor therein. Rev.
Dr. James 7. Looghlln, Catholic Pitts
burg.
Tvath mt the Besasveettoa.
Christianity stands or falls with ths
truth of tbe resurrection. If Christ
be hot risen, then there ia no Christian
ity. Tbe resurrection involves the
whole story of the Incarnation He
who has risen must have died, he who
has died must have lived, and he who
has lived most have bees horn. Thus
ths empty tomb of Jerusalem proves
the holy manger of Bethleheav-Bev.
A. Lincoln Moore, Baptist, Kew York,
aie-hteaaeaese aa s eases Hi.
Only of the godly la It said-whatsoever
he doetb shall prosper.; Oa tbe
other hand, a positive curse Is pre
nounced on the disobedient, and the
essential curse le tbe lack et pros
perity. The keeping of the Chriatiaa
religion Is tbe greatest known prod near
of prosperity. Instance every Christian
nation. Nevertheless there must be
many fools, for prosperity Is a fruitful
cause of overthrow. Rev. Dr. O. Bkfc
ley Burns, Methodist, Philadelphia.
Cmm t CiMM.
Men are not driven to unbeBsf by tbe
failure to comprehend the hand which
creates a universe, but to the ear which
listens to music of an atom. Bin Is sot
continued and multiplied on the earth
for the lack of tongues to otter right
eousness, but from tbe lack eC sancti
fied ears on the part of those who
preach It, ears so keen that the may
bear among tbe discordant sounds ef
earth every bit ef harmony that speaks
ef hops for tbe life that utters tt-Bev.
W. Everett Johnson, Episcopalian, New
Tork. : -
: Tha Mam Wha Valla,
The world has laurel wreaths for
what It calls success and forgetfsloess
for the man that fane, ret history hae
been mads end man redeemed by mea
who failed to win applause. Tbe poli
tic las who la "regular" gets tbe plaee.
aa a rule, and tbe man who stands for
principle, who makes a brave fight and
gets defeated, le looked upon with pity.
But It is fsr better to battle for the
right la tbe face of certain defeat then
to win In the wrong. The time will
come at last when tbe crown will be
given to the mas that falls. Rev.
Brace Brown, Christian, Chicago.
VmHr tha ttalveisa. ,
The universe la a unit There la aa
much matter today to the grain as
there wss tbe day God made tbe wertd.
Verms change and are destroyed, but
matter sever. What la tree of matter
Is true of souL Made la tbe image of
Ood, mode a lire by hie breath,, we
have divine origin, and therefore all
tbe souls In tbe universe are from him.
Aa apple may be cut la a thsseead
parts, and you may find all but eae.
but your apple le not whole. Tbe aaV
verse of souls divided Into aemb arises
hosts, one gone, yea no longer have a
unit Rev. a 3. Harris, CsJversanst,
Atlanta, Oa.- ..
Chrtstlaa rattawahta.
We are saved by fellowship. Oh,
what a great and oftea forgottsa truth!
We are aaved by fellowship!, first, by
tbe holv fellowship of Jesus Christ.
and then we are also most profoundly
lnflueocsd by our fellowship wttB
other. Hew careful ought we all to
be of what we think and do and say!
The existence ef tbe Chrtetiaa church
Is accounted for, first of all. of coarse.
by ths plaa of Gd and his purpose ta
Christ to secure a glorious church ss
tbe bride of tbe greet bridesoem, Je
sus Christ, but after that the church la
accounted for In tula fact of a hea
ly fellowship of kindred soda, which
the church makes possible and which
It reallaas for every true child ef Ood.
Rev. Dr. B. Trumbull Lee, Presbyte
rian. Philadelphia. ;
Tha aeesaa Mnii
There is purpose behind an that Is
and Is to be. If any soul awed by the
majesty and sublimity ef the match-
lees truth to which tbe day or n
rectioa gives emphasis asfca. -Why am
I to Bve Immortally r It may Sad aa
ewer when tt consider, oa the
hand. Its own actual and possible sett
sad. ea the ether, the actual and p
Me eoadltkme of other eoola end the
moral universe. We are all mentally
and morally more tbaa we were at
btrth, bat what naiBMless heights ef
Intelligence asd goodness tower before
as toward which we have not a yet
made tbe enghteet advaaee! We have
an made coutribetieae toward the lae-
prevsmsat of other Uvea sad the as
vaacement ef the klsgdom ef heaves.
hut hew much remains ef the work
that most be done before all mea
perfect, even as their rather la heaves
Is perfect and harmony rvtjroa throagb
aot tbe meral aalverset-Rev.- iVsder-
lek P. Priest, Ualversallst Chicago.
Ta Com s CaM la Oaa Oay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
if It &ila ta mire. K. W.
Grove's signature is on each box.
200.
A rirl mar be wise, but if she
wants to marry she is foolish to
anneer more inteligent than the
man she is trying, to induce to pay
bar board for hie.
Women as Wtfl ta llzn
Are Made fIbcrcL!3 ly
Kidney ; Trouble,
. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition- beauty, vigor
sua cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys ore out of order,
or illsnssed-'
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it Is not saoommoa
for a chOd te be bora
afflicted win weak kid
neys. If the child artn
atea too oftea. tf the
arine scalds the flesh or tf. when ths child
reaches aa age when tt should be shls to
control the passsgs, B la yet afflicted with
beeVwelUng, depend pon It, the cause of
ths difiievlty is kidney trouble, sad tha first
step should be towards the treatment of
mess Important errsas. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to a diseased cooditioa of the
kidneys sad bladder sad not Is a habit as
most people suppose. - -
Women as well as mea are made mis
erable with kidney sad Madder Irosble,
and. both aeed the same great remedy.
The mild and ths hn mediate effect ef
wamp.Reot Is seen resBied. It Is sold
by drurvfsts, fas Bfty- t
sizes. Youmsyasvsa
sample Dotus ny man
free, she pamphlet tsB-
IngaB about tt. mctasme; many ef tbe
thousands ef testimonial letters recehred
sVoni efirffws cwrade 1b wi raluf Dt KflflMf ,
fc Co- Binghamtoa, N. Y, be i
OUS
Duat aaha aav
m auaa HwaaiD-Raot. Dr.
Hoot, ma tae sua less.
aaaaaAaaaaaaaaAAAAAAAAAAAei
m
lies
This time of the year
are sicrnals of warninrr.
Take Taraxacum Com
pound now. It may
save you a spell of fe
ver. It; will regulate
your bowels, set your
liver right, and cure
your indigestion. r
A good Tonic.
An honest medicine. .
ME BANE,
I N. C.
alAAAlAAiiAilAAillAiAASAIS
a v . ... , ,-- .-., .....
SsBata, WUllaaaa aajj
Undertakers
Embalmers,
BURLINGTON, N. C fc
3 moBBss. . .: v '
.
b
i .a." "" .i i: ' . ' :
We manufacture -And
are prepared to
. F nrnish on short notice :
AH kinds of ;
Rough and dressed
Lumber and 1
&!!;;"!!
. -
. Sash, Doors, ,
Blinds, moulding, etc.
Mantels and scroll work
A specialty. ,
GRAHAMJN.C.
oooooooooooooooooooooctr"
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