The Alainge GeeSner.
you XXX.
GRAHAM, N. 0., THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1904.
NO. 29
MB! CECELIA STOWE,
Orator, anne vmu.
176 Warren Avenue,
Chioaoo, III., Oct. 22, 1002.
For nearly four veers I "uir7ed
from orarian trouUee. The doc
tar intUted on an operation M the
iur way to get well. I, however,
tnualj objected to, an operation.
KjTuiband felt cbshearlened ai
Jiu I, for home with a tick
I. A friendly druggist adTiied
him to get a doiuo .""
Cardoi for me to try, and he did to.
. i. i m ma rVw )aM anil
mTWoorerywaiTeryrapid. With
STeightoen weeks I was another
Ming- ' -,.
Urt. Stowe't letter shows every
woman how a home is saddened by
female weaknea and how completely
Wine of Cardni cures that lick
tm and brings health and happi
tm again. Do not go on suffer
ing. uO to your oroggiss uxiay
and tecure a 11.00 bottle of Wine
of C&rdui. .
& T. HADLEY
GRAHAM N. C.
Watches, Gocks and Jewelry'
Cut Glass and Silverware,
"Eyes tested' and glasses
'fitted., r. . -
ESTABLISHED
1893
Burlington Insurance
f Agency .
;'IUMNCE IN AU ITS BRANCHES.
.v -?.r,v.":j-, ' 5v '-
Local agency of Penn
v Mutual Insurance .
Company. , .
J Best
Life Insur- " :
t ance contracts now
, on the market- -
lrompt personal attention to all
ToraetV Oorraspondenee solicited.
JAMES P, ALBRIGHT, Agent.
i
rr -
S. C OOK,
! Attoroey-at- Law, t.,
GRAHAM, . L - r" N. C.
- ' . Offioft Patterson BuiMing
f Second rvoor.
I WILLS. L050. JR.
- DENTIST ... . -ai."
- - . North Carellaa
WlCKw8JMM.0N3 BUILDING
, Seat Brat. ' W. r.BTWM,iSL
BVKUM & BYNUM,
''"wri Coonaelonst lw
UivUMBBOBO, B U. f
ncaiarlv i tha eoarta of Ala
,40 a. io?ra. . . j, ixmu ixa
nd Counselors) l"'
- ' GRAHAM, K. C. ;
:32'T C. CTHUDT7ICK
AtUrn.y-Bt-Law,
r dioei in the courts of Ala
r and Guilford counties. .
tar
inner ninriFK
uuuur- TMrrtK NUTIFED
Exercises at Rosemount, His Home.
Last Wednesday Judge Alton B.
Parker was formally notified of his
rumination for President of the
United States as the candidate of
the Democratic Party. In response
to the speech of Representative
Champ Clark, of Missouri, chair
man of a committee representing
every state in the Union, Judge
rarker spoke as follows.
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
- Committee:
I have resigned the office of Chief
Judge of the Court of Appeals of this
btate in order that I may accept the
responsibility that the great conven
tion you represent has put upoa me,
without prejudice to the court to
whiclrl had the honor to belong, or
to the eminent members of the ju
diciary of this State, of whom I may
now say as private citizen, I am just
ly proud.
! At the very threshold of this re
sponse, and before dealing with other
subjects, 1 must in justice to my
self and to relieve my sense of grati
tude, express my profound appre
ciation of the confidence reposed in
me by the convention. After nom
inating me and subsequently receiv
ing a communication declaring that
I regarded the gold standard as firm
ly and irrevocably established, a
matter concerning which I felt it
incumbent upon me to make known
my attitude so that hereafter no man
could justly say that his support
haif been secured through indirec
tion or mistake, the convention re
iterated its determination that I
should be the standard bearer of the
party in the present contest. This
mark of trust and confidence I shall
ever esteem as the highest honor
that could be conferred upon me
an honor that, whater may be the
fate of the campaign, the future can
in no degree lessen or impair.
The admirable platform upon
which the party appeals to the
country for its confidence and sup
port clearly states the principles
which" were so well condensed, in tlr
first inaugural address of President
Jefferson, and points out with force
and directness the course to be pur
sued through their proper applica
tion in order to insure needed re
forms in both the legislative and ad
ministrative departments of the gov
ernment. While unhesitating in lis
promise to correct abuses and to
rignt wrong wherever they may ap
nearor however caused; to inves
tigate the several administrative de
partments of the government, me
conduct of whose officials has cre
ated scandals, and to punish those
who have been guilty of a breach of
their trust; to oppose the granting of
special privileges by which the raw
mav profit- at Ms expense oi we
. tn nrutini economy in the
UlUJJ , , .
expenditure of the moneys of the
nponle. and to that ena w return
once more to the methods of the
founders of the republio by observ'
ing in disbursing the public funds
the care and caution pruaen lu-
vidnal observes with respect to his
Own ; still the spirit of the platform
inmres conservative instead of rash
..tinn-thaDrotection of the inno
cent as well as the punishment of
the guilty; the encouragement of in
dustry, economy and thrift; the
protection of property and guaran
tee of the enforcement for the bene
fit of all of man's inalienable righto,
among which, as said in the Decla
ration of Independence, are "life,
liberty and the pursuit of nap
" ''Liberty." understood
in this country, means not onlytte
right of freedom from actual servi
tude, imprisonment or restraint, but
iL. urht nt one to use his faculties
in all lawful ways, to live and work
where he will, ud to pursue an,
i --h'l hnainess. These eential
righto of life, liberty 'and property
IT ,nrantel to the U-
ten by the constitution of each of
J . . . t. - aaa am
the several States, dw w
by the Fourteenth Amendment to
2. Constitution the United
States forbidden to deprive any p
ion or any one of th without the
process of law. - '
P Occasionally, by reason of nn
Jyor impatient agitata for
STorbecau- .tbe HmhaUon.
Tupth. departing of gov
LmLim vT the constitution are
byodengto
aSpUan that whkh to them
"lLod, whether tha power
or not, V becomes de
LbU to call all c
Jndtoaato department, ere-
. . .
a'edby": "Thus far thou shalt
go and no farther." To secure the
ends sought, the people have by the
t-onstitution- separated and distrib
uted among the three depart
ments of government the executive,
legislative and judicial certain
powers, and it is the duty of those
administering each department so to
act as to preserve; rather than to
destroy, the potency of the co-ordinate
branches of the government,
and thus secure the exercise of all
the powers conferred by the people.
Thomas Jefferson, in a letter to
Williams C. Jarvis, touching the
perpetuity of our institutions, writ
ten many years after he retired to
private life, said : "If the three
powers oi our government maintain
their mutual independence oi each
other, it may last long, but not so if
either can assume the authority of
the other." It must be confessed
that in the course of our history ex
ecutives have employed powers not
belonging to them ; statutes have
been passed that were expressly for-.,
bidden by the Constitution and
statutes have been set aside as un
constitutional when it was difficult
to point out the provisions said to
be offended against in their enact
ment ; all this has been done with a
good purpose, no doubt, but in dis
regard, nevertheless, of the fact that
ours is a government of laws, not
men, deriving its "just powers from
the consent of the governed." If
we would have our government con
tinue during the ages to come, for
the benefit of those who shall succeed
us, we must ever be on our guard
against the danger of usurpration ot
that authority which resides in the
whole people whether the usurpa
tion be by the officials representing
one ot the (three great departments
of government, or by a body of men
acting without a commission from
the people.
Impatience of the lestraints oi
law, as well as of its delays, is be
coming more and more manifest
from day to day. Within the past
few years many instances have been
brought to our attention, where in
different parts of our beloved coun
try supposed criminals have been
seized and punished by a mob, not
withstanding the fact that the Con
stifution of each State guarantees to
every person within its jurisdiction
that his life, his liberty or his pro
perty shall not be taken from him
without due process of law.
In a struggle between employers
and employees, dynamite Is said to
have been used by the latter, result
ing in the loss of life and the de
struction of property. The per
petrators of this offense against the
laws of God and man and all others
engaged in the conspiracy with them,
should, after due trial and convic
tion, have had meted out to them
the most rigorous punishment
known to the law. This crime,
added perhaps to others, led to the
formation of a committee of citizens,
that, with the support of the mili
tary authority, deporto from the
State, nithout trial persons suspect
ed of belonging to the organization
hf which the perpetrators of the
dynamite outrages were supposed to
be members. In both cases the
reign of law gave way to the reign
oi force. These illustration present
some evidence of the failure of gov
ernment 'to protect the -citizen and
his property, which not only justi
fied the action of youi convention in
this regard, but made it, your duty
to call attention to I be fact that
Constitutional guarantees are violat
ed whenever any citizen is denied
the right to labor, td acquire and to
enjoy property, or to reside where
bis interests or inclination may
determine ; and the luioiiment oi
the assurance to rebuke and punish
all denials of these righto, whether
broueht about by indi nduale or gov
ernment agencies, should be enforced
by every official and supported by
every citizen. The essence of good
government lies in strict observance
of constitutional limitations, enforce
ment of law and order and rugged
oppositions all encroachment upon
the sovereignty of the people. .
The foregoing suggestions but em
phasize the distinction which exists
between our own and many other
forma of government. It has been
well said, in substance, that there art
but two powers in government, one
the power of the sword, fosuined
by the band that wields ft, and the
other the power of the law, sustain
ed by an enlightened public enti
bmoC The difference - i these
powers is the difference between a
repubHc-nch : as ours, based on
law and a written const! to lion, sup-
THINGS DOING.
Cvnwat Emit t O.a.ral lata..
la Aartaaltar.
One outcome of the cotton situation
In this country has been for some time
apparent to anybody with an eye for
future events, England has been mak
ing strenuous efforts to extend cotton
culture in Egypt, and it la authentical
ly reported that those .(forts are meet
ing with success. The government of
Jamaica Is said to be entering upon ex
tensive experiments in cotton produc
tion with a view to pushing the indus
try. Oennany and France are also
making 4heir ventures in various parts
of their foreign possessions, and it is
beginning to be realized that there are
fresh areas where It is probable the
cotton plant can be profitably culti
vated. Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy and
Japan are now talked of as nations all
of which possess eottoa territory in
their foreign colonies of Africa and the
East Indies and Formosa. Buasla al
ready grows cotton, but thus far uses
ItalL .
The secretary of agriculture, the
chief of the bureau of statistics and
one of the largest saanufacturers of
print cloths in this , country are all
credited with opinions which are sub
stantially to the effect that the short
age In the supply of cotton has not
been sufficient to account for the ab
normally high prices and that the re
suit of these may be the establishment
of new cotton fields in other countries.
Cotton traders who maintain that the
high prices are jus tillable do so on ac
count of the smallaess of the crop.
This is attributed in general to the cot
ton boll weevil. The loss In Texas
cotton through this Insect is placed by
latest estimates at 800,000 bales. De
terioration in the cotton seed is an
other factor, claimed in the short crop,
and some of the agricultural authori
ties are inclined to see troth in this
claim, believing that the low price of
cotton had made many planters Indif
ferent In the selection' of seed, the best
of which went to the oil makers.
A Staa.1 Fwrmava Traat,
"Buying and selling and dealing In
all kinds of farm and dairy products,
cattle, aheep, swine, poultry, dry goods,
boots and shoes, groceries, hardware,
farm manhinery, lumber, atone, brick
and all kinds of building material,
grain and real estate and dealing in
all kinds of merchandise and in Buying
and selling all kinds of property on
commission and otherwise." Such Is
stated to be the object of a oampany
of 000 Iowa fanners. It Is claimed
that at an expense of lees than 4,000
for salaries and other items on a capi
tal of 138,000 and Indebtedness not ex
osedlng SS, 000 they carried on last year
a business of S6SO,000,
Haw aaeaM la Mate Wnm Cam.
- One of the novel things In the food
section of the Agricultural building at
the St Louis world's fair will be the
demonstration of the process of making
glucose from corn. Glucose is now un
derstood to be a neutral sweet devoid
of flavor, with no harmful properties
and of value as food. With the addi
tion of a little hickory berk to give It
the maple "twang" or mixed with a pro
portion of the genuine maple, It makes
table sirup thicker or heavier than ma
ple, but lighter in color, unless colored
with sugar house molasses.
A project which originated In a faro
are co-operative meeting held In Chi
sago last December has for its object
the consolidation of the various eo-op-tratlre
movements of American farm
ers and the establishment of a fann
ers' exchange. A. meeting at Omaha le
expected to bring further development
of the plan.
A niavWaMa Sfcaw riaaaaA.
At the recent Wisconsin Association
of Buttarmakers, Secretary Fulmer ad
vocated the holding of a state scoring
contest once a month.' He also said the
association could aid the dairy and
food commissions and become a power
In legislation. It was resolved that as
Important an exhibit as possible should
be made at St Louis, and the work of
she dairy school of Wisconsin aniver
lty was commectded. It Is claimed
that the supply men sold about- fSOftQQ
worth of machinery.
okbVi riM rsuir iaw,
Exhibits by two catteries, over a
hundred dogs and fifty beautiful water
fowl were interesting features of one
of the finest poultry shows on the roe
srd of the Ohio State Poultry associa
tion, recently held. The entries of
fowls numbered about L000 and com
prised many varieties end breads. A
number of bantams were shewn. In
cluding black rose combs, sliver dock
ling, games sad many others.
' Cava Cataaatltfam.
Both Illinois and Missouri have
worked systemstJcaUy and vigorously
for success la the world's fair corn ex
hibit at 8t Louis. TbeeshlMtsof each
of these states wlU be the result es
state cotnpetlUons hold with a view to
securing the finest com grown la the
state for display In the universal ex-
attioa. The Illinois commission
makes Its swards trader the auspices
ef the state farmers' lestituta.
J.T. MABSHAXX.
The home ef the peanut, or ground
pee (also oftea called ptsdar and goo
ber), at believed to be Braau, altaeugn
It very sooa spread to Africa. China,
Japan and India, sod was roffognlsoil
aa a valuable agricultural product fa
these eomatries long before ft was cul
tivated aa a large seals ta Its satire
oil. which waa not aatfJ the year 1870.
la the old world, however, it has al
ways bean planted ana as ri set so sor
tha sake of the ell that It yields. This
ta amid to rival oflre oft la. quality and
to be aaed for the same paipuaea. The
aata raised la Che east are far richer
hi ad thaa the American varieties.
The saoat popular of the AaMrieaa
sea oats ki the "Vlrgtala rusatag vari
ety." The pod aad net ef the Ttrgtala
variety are twice as targe as those of
the Korth Carolina sr African peaaat,
The Spaaiah autn, eeoaHy eeM only
after being shelled aad salted, are stm
amatJer, bat of exeeUeat Saver. Tea-
seaaee has tw varieties, called the
white aad the red, the kernels of the
mar baring a dark red
rciiiYSEnrraii
jTURKEY8 ON THE FARM.
There la Mea.r la Theaa If Tea Oaa
Provide the Proper Ceadltleaa.
I never have recommended that a
farmer should make a specialty of any
line of poultry farming, but as the tur
key seems to thrive under all climate
conditions, be It either a warm or cold
season, and as aU farms Just teem
with Insect life, the , most natural,
healthful jfood a young turkey can have,
why should not every farmer avail him
self of this by doing away with all
prejudices and keeping more turkeys?
writes C B. Hatteaon In the Milwaukee
SentlneL We put the fowls on ths
farm to take up the waste or scattered
grain that is always more or leas at
tendant around tbe place..
' Now, we should keep turkeys for the
same purpose, though Instead of taking
up their living around the building It
abould be out on the range, compelling
sham to exist largely from the accumu
lations on this range. By this practice
your crops are better for not having
the bugs to destroy them, and at the
same time you have a alee crop of tur
keys to sell at Thanksgiving time that
has cost you scarcely anything.
When I first started my little place
In Pewaukeev I did not Intend raising
a turkey, for experience bad taught me
that It needed more than a ten acre
plot of land to grow turkeys on, but
the opportunity was afforded me in this
way: Nearly a section of land adjoining
-mine being owned by aa old gentleman.
who, not feeling able to farm It himself.
had rented It piecemeal until be could
rent It so longer, owing to Its fertility
being completely sapped out leaving
the entire tract a barren plain, and yet
a splendid place to raise turkeys, I
availed myself of this opportunity.
Some years I sold as high as tdOO worth
of turkeys.
The past two years have been tbe
worst I ever experienced In growing
turkeys, I believe and know that a
young turkey, If from good, strong par
entage, can stand just aa much con
and wet as a chick or a duckling, but
tbe past two seasons were sway above
the ordinary. Instead of thunder
storms we had cloudbursts, end In con
sequence the turkey crop was . very
Short, bringing the market price away
up in tbe twenties,, so that turkeys
were a luxury on the tables last
Thanksgiving,
But I would not advise any one to
give up raising them just because one
or two seasons have been against them.
Tbe farmer baa had a pretty bard time
trying to mature a full crop of com for
the past two seasons. Last year was
also very bad on the potato crop. Well,
It does not follow that they are going
to quit raising corn and potatoes.
The best -variety of pigeons to keep
for squab raising la the "straight" Ho
mer, says William B. Bice la a bnnetia
Issued by tbe agricultural department
Those magnificent birds .are large
and healthy, are good workers, always
. , a warm skucum naaoa.
active and hunting about like the Leg
born fowls, are the beat ef feeders, are
of quiet disposition when properly
mated, and their eggs are seldom to
fertile. For these reasons I consider
the straight Homers par excellence
among aU the pigeon kind for squab
tanning. .
. The high price paid for duck and
goose feathers recently will Stimulate
Increased production of these fowls,
yet Is spite of tbe reputedly large prof
its oa a deck ranch few farmers wiH
go hate tbe business oa anything Bke a
large scale. Dock farming la profita
ble only when earned on near a good
market. Tbe seat of raising docks le
estimated by tbe large growers, says
WsOaee'e Farmer, at from to S cents
a pound. Tbe Dee Moines market paid
12H seats per poand for dressed docks
at Thsjiksalvtng time, which brought
tbe owner about 40 cents per dock
With the feathers off. There are about
ef feed feathers ea every
Twelve nddttloaal varieties ef poul
try have boas added to tbe premium
list ef tbe St Louis world's fair poul
try anew, ronei sting of tbe following:
Beee Ceaab Brown Legboroa In tbe
Medltarraaeea etaas. Black Bed Game
frarttarm Buff turkeys and tbe follow
ing sonets adard varieties: Oray Japa
nese Tseatama, ladles Oame be wrasse,
Jersey Btaea, Pondttoo. Partridge aad
Over Penciled Plymouth Bocks, Pea
Ceeab Bbade latead Beds, White
Oriassd, White Polish bearded baa
tame aad White Jsvaa. Several eltouV
sedona have bees made la tbe pigeon
pees ass ex aopoeaaea er
eeenpleto wll be enlarged.
' A story is told of a Pennsylvania
fudge who once had a number of
Irishmen before him in one of the
interior- counties, indicted for hot
on the canal. All their names were
hwlwded in one indictment, and tbe
jury foand them ell guilty, though
one of them, Pat Murphy, clearly
proved an alibi. They were all
brourht into court to be sentenced,
and Pat was directed to stand np
with thl ethers. Pat protested ve
hemently and reminded the joage
that it wee clearly proved on the
trial that he was at the time sick is
bed and. at a considerable distance
from the scene of tbe riot "Stand
np, Pat," said the Judge, "stand np.
You're iust as guilty as any of
them. Yen know yon would have
been there if you could T
0 matter what the
theory, in practice IT IS A BOSS BIDDEN OR
GANIZATION. ' As for the union curtailing the power, of the few,
the employers, I want to say that it is my firm opinion
that unionism , ASSISTS THE CONCENTRATION
of the ownership of capital. ; It aids very materially at least in driving
the little man from the ranks of the employers. .But I -do not be
lieve that the welfare of the many will ever be in danger from tbe
individual ownership of capital so long as FREE COMPETITIVE
CONDITIONS are maintoined. ' . v
Eighty-five per cent of the men employed settle the question of
their wages with their employers AS INDIVIDUALS. Why can
not the other 15 per oent do likewise? At the same time, where a
large number of men are employed at the same kind of work, there
seems no good reason why the question of readjustment of wages,
when conditions appear to demand it, should not be settled by a com
mittee of the men dealing with the employer in behalf of the rest
But it must be borne in mind that in this dealing through committee)
representation THERE MUST BE NO COERCION OR
THREATS, implied or otherwise, and that if no agreement is
reached and the men exercise their right to quit their employment
they shall in nowise interfere with the employer in the further eon
duct of his business or with the men he secures to take tha vacated
places, ' ' .
IT MUST BI UNDERSTOOD BY LABOR THAT IT HAS NO MORE
RIGHT TO SAY TO THE EMPLOYER THAT HE SHALL EMPLOY
CERTAIN MEN THAN THE EMPLOYER HAS THE RIGHT TO SAY
TO HIS EMPLOYEES THAT' THEY SHALL WORK POR NO OTHER
PERSON THAN HIMSELP. '
I do not believe that any employer can keep down tha wages of
men with whom he deals individually for any length of time in an
advancing labor market If he attempts to do it be will sooner or
later LOSE JUS BEST MEN and in time will find' his plant
manned with inferior workmen.
Of course it pays to have contented and' loyal workmen, but
unions do not usually make that kind of workmen. THE PRIME
PURPOSE OF UNIONISM IS TO MAKE DISCONTENTED
WORKMEN, to inflame their understanding with the seductive idea
that by standing together they can make the employer do almost
anything for them. In fact, one of the reasons why the employers
have organized Is to counteract the influences that are making their
men discontented without just warrant
The State Ranks Woman
With the Criminal
Br BSLU B RIVBRA, PresMent Bouml ufftsSs Uesue . ,
a a wvjjujvn, auirancniseu, suuius ut a laiao puaiuun tv tuv
Ww I government How can she conscientiously teach a child
to nonor s state which viquvavu) uoi, wumhi nuua
her character and her intelligence with that of a CHIM
IN AL and the LUNATIC I .... .
There is no truth in her lessons of justice for all and consideration
ef others' rights when her boys may go forward to tbe franchise slid
her girls have to face the fact that, although amenable to all the
conditions of the government, they have ABSOLUTELY NO VOICE
in the laws which control those conditions.
IT IS THE , DAILY INJUSTICE OP AN ENFRANCHISED CLASS
RULINO A DISFRANCHISED CLASS, A PUBLIC ACKNOWLEDGMENT
OP THE ARISTOCRACY OP SEX. : ' -. y -
, The mother of the future, taking her rightful place, recognizing
her duties to the state as supplementing those of her home; will go
Into the jury box and for the first time a woman who has broken the
law will be judged by A JTJRT OF HER PEERS. : The judge's
chair will be open to woman's ability, and the power of woman'a
opinion may be erystallixed into law. ,
- THE DAY WILL COME WHEN NO PUBLIC OPINION, NO VOICE
OF CARDINAL OR KING, NO ARBITRARY RESTRAINT OP STATE.
SHALL DARE TO LIMIT HER INTELLIGENCE OR INTERFERE WITf
HER USEFULNESS. " "
America's Wealth Is Not "Bunched"
By X PIOtPONT MORCM 't . . '
FEW men in tfiis conn try
of being very rich. ;The
THIS COUNTRY IS
ANY TIME IN ITS HISTORY. I mean that the wealth is mors
squally distributed over sections of country and among the people
thaa ever before. The west now has money and few mortgages com
pared with former years. ; The south has never before been in such a
healthy financial condition. I guess they wity come to New York,
however, from these districts whea
SHMrt Sat WHS tke Vlasess.
Siss who baa Xorgottaa to get maenad-end
Is consequently obliged to dine
about town In various restaurants says
that be eaa readily pick oat persons
sat accustomed to dining away from
some from their Inexperience Is aslng
their Bngera. At table d'hote places
eaperiany things are served as courses
which are expected to be eaten with
tbe fingers. Ko idea aa to what is
fight eaa be obtained from tbe wattera,
for It la tbe custom to pot cutlery
enough for tbe entire steal ea the table
with tbe soup.
Olives should be eaten with the fla
yers, though tnany ef tbe uninitiated
try to spilt then with a fork, Aapara
goa should be eetea with tbe Bngera,
That Is why tbe cook does sot throw
esse over tbe root code. Green eo
abould be eetea wttb the angers and
sot scraped frees tbe cob with a knife.
Spaghetti should be eetea with a fork
aad a ereet of bread. la Italian ree-
taarants a anas who eats his spaghetti
sate small pieces with a knife, as be
weald salad, a looked npoe as a raak
eatsider. Kew York Picas.
To save the knees of boys' ribbed
stortings ooe mother re-enforces them
by sowing a piece of strong black doth
behind them before they are worn at
L It S remarkable bow mock loa
fer stockings wear when treated la
this way.
"L4B0R ORGANIZATIONS
ARE ALL BOSS RIDDEN"
By DAVID M. PARRY, rVeaMeat Mattoaal
Manufacturers' Assoc latioa
government of organized labor is in
axe charged with tbe terrible offense)
fact is that THE WEALTH OF
LESS "BUNCHED" THAN AT
they are badly in need of money.
.' ' ' Wide aad narrow Ttree. "
. Water and narrow tirsa aid Ooe an
other to destroying the roads, while, ea
tbe ether hand, wide tires sre road
aiakam. The rofl and harden the sur
face, sad every loaded wagon becomes
ta effect a road roller. The qirrereoee
hi the actio of a narrow tire and a
arMa aae la aboot the as me SS the dlf'
foresee betweea a crowbar and a tamp
erthe one tears ap; too otner pacu
Sows. By aslng wide tires the eoet and
labor of keeping reads la repair are
iraltf radwaiL Therefore if TOO wast
good roads, either of dirt or stone, see
ride tires and lad ace an your seigs-
bors to do likewise. "
"" A Seed Ftaee a A vela-
- Is the aortbera Bbaa statse, ea tbe
tesder of Burma, there a a tribe called
fae WUd Waa These people propitiate
with human skulls the oemooa whom
they worship. Outside every vUisge la
tbetr eooatry there are many posts, all
hi oae Has, decked wttb anmaa efeaUa.
A sMbe M cat ha tbe back of each pest,
with a ledge oa which tbe skull caw
rest aad gris tbreuga a bole In front
fit Every village has a dosea and
some aa many aa a hundred of these
bead posts. Fresh skulls are la special
request at harvest time aad are pur
chased for large Mima, those of distin
guished visitors being particularly de
eded.
SlilllillllKiliilliiiiill
o ,
Headaches
This tf me of the year
are signals of warning,
TakeTaraxacum Com
pound now. It mav
save you a spell of fe
ver, it will regulate
your bowels, set your
liver riant, and cure
your indigestion.
A good Tonic.
An honest medicine.
MEBANE,
UNIVERSITY
of - North - Carolina
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT,
. LAW,
MEDICINE,
PHARMACY. ,
Free tuition to teachers and to min
isters' sons. Scholarships and loans
for the needy. ; , : , :
' ' 620 STUDENTS. -'
. 67 INSTRNCTORS. '
New Dormitories. Gvmnasiam. Wa
ter Works, Central Heating System.:
The Fall term begins " (
Sep. 5, 1904. Address
Fbahois P. Vehablk, Presidevt,
JuoeMt
UNIVERSITY CULUt
OFLtEDICnSEt "v?nei n i A?'
MlBIIISt-IEITItTrT-f CT
i Labs
ah Is
iQaalj'ila
yBT tsBTsBsMl ttfthfSBalfisjs.
Subscribe .
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OOOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOC-
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By vlrtos of ea enter of the ftaoerler Crwrt
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set bMd.r tbe fotiowlaa laodt, uyoa be
tm Morten's toeuuip at ue au
of mm laie lira, laiiiarine sau-
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1901,
to-wltt Twotraetsof lead, lots Boat and a
LOT NO 2 HAS 128 ACRES ANE
LOT NO. 3 HAS 124 ACRES
sdjohdne; the laavls ef Jaenb aomera, Fmn
MarBars, Mr. Martha Moore and ouier
Tb.rar.oa taebaad waters of burtem,,.
Creak, aad wU watered aad timbered. 1
are twin sold la order to have partuor
amomrM the tenants la eommon, aud t
tilie Is b-rood quatltoa. The btddlns wui
start at Sr.t each.
The terms ar. one-third eea on day of sal.
snd the tialaaet to bs StMta sis ssootha, wiu
aateratt from da j of aale.
Tha anroaaasr to aave ta. ntrna v par at
tato say
sash, If
Bali tit
ha mo .last, and th. tltla ream-red
the purchase ain.r Is fully rmm.
ItOUKUT U. KAlt hTTX,
,. Onaimmloaar
July M, WM.
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Obebtbb is. ' Subscribe for it at
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Continued on 2nd page