North Carolina Newspapers

The AlaMamk ; e LEANER. VOL. XXX. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1904. NO. CO jf&K -1 nmcui I toUMURIT. DiPm'-'.---k INCUBATOR DUCKS. THE COWPEA. I r ' ' .'. .' : 'in MBS. CECELIA STOWE, 176 Warren Arena., wrn.an. Iix.. OaL 22. 1902. ' For nearly four yean I toff end faom ovarian troubles. Th doc tor insisted on an Operation m the oalr way to ret well I, however, (trooffly objected to an operation. Mr husband felt disheartened M well as i w """" wiw romaa U a disconsolate place at beet A, friendly druggist advised kirn to get a bottle -of Wine of Cirdui for ms to try, and be did to. 1 began to improve in a few days and By recovery was iot rapid. With ia eighteen weeks I was another being. . - i Mrs. Stows ' letter shows every woman bow home ii saddened by female weaknes and bow completely Wine of Cardni curea that sick Ben and brings health and bappi tern again. Do not go on Buffer itg. Go to yoor druggist today and secure a i am Dotue or wine of Cardni. . Z. T. HADLEY GRAHAM N. C. Watches, Clocks and Jewelrv Cut Glass and Silverware. : Eyes' tested and ' glasses fitted. ESTABLISHED 1893 Burlington Insurance :- '.,'- ,- Agency IMURJUCE III Mi, ITS BRANCHES. ''... r:- ; ; ' " V-i '.-V ''-..- WW . local agency of Penn , Mutual Insurance - Company. Best . " .Life Insur- V ance contracts now , on the market. C Prompt Prcm attention to all oraers. Correspondence solicited. JAKES f '. ALBRIGHT, Agent. 3" 'Si'o ook; - ... . .. Attorney-ait.. Law, GEAHAM, . . - . - N. a Oflloe Patterson Building -Second Floor. . DENTIST . .'. 6w'. ' - - - North CrHsie 0?nCKijfSKIQIOSS BUItDINO n4r itvwen. if. r. Bm,l. BYSUll fl BTNTJM, , At i. mil r sJuseatl "Aav,1 - send Oovnsakm a "cHM,"li."C IQKT C. 0THTJDT7ICK y Atny-atLaw gueexsboeo. X- V- - Pactioes in the courts ttjXh Woos and Guilford counties. ; ... V F6I4 .J' " It Cam. at an Opportun. Momant and Wat Effective. Now and then one reads of an in cident which is almost startling be causeof its aptness. The followine anecdote, told by the founder and former president of the Massachu setts Society For the Prevention of uruelty to Animals, is an illustra tion of this, and also of the prin ciple that reason and the law of right and justice lie at the bottom of human character, and will in the end prevail. Mr. Angell was en gaged in preparing his exposition of the cruelties of the slaughter houses when his work was brought to a standstill by his iniftility to obtain in writing the testimony of wit nesses. Two men upon whom he had confidently relied had, from fear of persdnal danger, backed out, and others had followed their example. Disheartened at what seemed the inevitable failure of his humane project, Mr. Angell was sitting in his office one day when a man came in and said, without preliminary ex planation: "Are you forming a society for the prevention of cruelty to ani- malsP' "Yes," answered Mr. Angell. "Well, I want to join it. Here is some money for you, and he laid down a ten dollar bill. Where do you live?" inquired Mr. Angell, entering the name on the book. The stranger mentioned a suburb of Boston. Mr. Angell looKed up quickly. "Do you know anything about the slaughter nouse there r he asked. "Well, I guess I do. I've run one of them for 'twenty years, and I'm going to quit. I've done enough cruelty to animals, and now I'm go ing to see if I can't do them some good." "What sent you here ?" "I don't know; I just thought I'd come in." This was exactly the opportunity needed by Mr. Angell. Here was a man who from his own personal ex perience had seen and sickened of the horrors of the evil the society wished to banish. The questions came thick and fast, and in the next hour enough estimony was given to fill out a. re port which was the means of doing away with the slaughter house bru talities and establishing what was the finest abattoir in the country. Youth's Companion, MORNING IN JAPAN. Bator BrMkfaM th. Housshold Work :n f ar th. Day 'la Don ; The ancient practice of arising with the sun is still kept up by many of the Japanese outside the big cit ies. " "v:-f- : At 5 in the morning shojis are pushed slightly "apart and bright . . - m , a tim t faces look towara tne east, unajo Ohayol" (Good morning, or more literally, "It is morning I") says tne polite Japanese, and bows with great friendliness and appreciation to the big yellow globe pushing its way up ward in the sky. A murmuring of voices runs through the house. Down in the kitchen the noisy maid servant makes herself heard. She is scolding her little army of assist ants, for she, the chief servant and cook, has an assistant, a boy of sev ontaon who in turn has a small boy assistant, who. in turn likewise na an assistant, a still smaller boy. The chief servant scolds them all thor oughly. She would like to shake more energy into their lazy, sleepy bodies. "Hurry, for the okusama ... ! . (august lady of tne nouse; wiu do down presently." She sends them hurrying this way and that, one to draw and carry water, one to pre pare the dining room, one to sweep the verandas, open the shojis and let in the morning sunligm ana air, aw she herself sets to work upon the Thus in the hours when the aver age western errant is sleeping the Japanese servants do all the house- work lor tne oay. "'"J" "T" the housework is done. When toe honorable lady of the house cV oends to the honorable downstairs the rooms shine in cheerful morning welcome to her; breakfast k on the lacquered trays which stand on feet ifew inches in height Before she breakfasts, however, the oknaame looks into the various rooms with the searching ere of the experienced housekeeper. IJ sJl k weD she sweet i th Aminr 100m and bs eU waits upon her husband and Barents and pours for them the TfL JjTWo Watanna In OwruuiK Harper' Weekly. " ' su th. arta- r-. .liirut have bean told of twins, but this, which aW pi West Philadelphia, k the very latest. X! K- Sirfrirf of th Schujlr only with dimcuity are able to tell tlveasapart One Boraing one of the twins went to a barbershop to ret ahaved, and anew barber anavea mm. T.""T nooTthe other twfa went .to the Z shop and placed nWfin the bbscliairThe barber look ed at the man and then went ewer to the boas of the ehop. homTlr- there's sooethtog the Batter with me - ' " --What's the matter r Inquired -WeH." replied the barber, -see t . . m Aair? I ahaved him only this morning, and bare he-. In an experiment on the relation of temperature to the keeping property of milk at the Connecticut Btorra station, says Professor II. W. Conn, the bac teria In milk multiplied fivefold la twenty-four hours when the tempera ture was 60 degrees P. and 750 fold la the same time when the temperature was 70 degrees. Milk kept at 95 degrees curdled to eighteen hours, at 70 degrees In forty eight hours and at 00 degrees in 113 hours. So far as the keeping property of milk Is concerned, low temperature Is considered of more Importance than cleanliness. 0 Id milk kept at 99 degrees the species developing most rapidly la the undesir able one known as bacillus lactia aero- genes. At a temperature of 70 degrees this species develops relatively less rapidly In the majority of cases than bacillus lactls acldl, which latter Is very desira ble In both cream and cheese ripening. The bacteria In milk kept at SO de grees Increase slowly, and later consist of very few Jactic organisms, but of miscellaneous types, Including many forms that render the milk unwhole some. These bacteria continue to grow slow ly day after day, but the milk keeps sweet, because the lactic organisms do not develop abundantly. Such milk in the course of time be comes far more unwholesome than sour milk, since It is filled with organisms that tend to produce putrefaction. Although the temperature of SO de grees Is to be emphatically recommend ed to the dairyman for the purpose of keeping bis milk sweet and In proper condition for market, be must especial ly be on his guard against the feeling that milk which Is several days old Is proper for market, even though It still sweet and has not curdled. Quite the reverse is the case. Old milk Is never wholesome, even though it has been kept at a temperature of CO degrees and still remains sweet -and uncurdled. This very considerably modifies some of our previous ideas concerning milk, for It has been generally believed that so long as milk remains sweet It Is In good condition for use quite the con trary in this case, If It has been kept at a temperature of 50 degrees or In this vicinity. It is not unlikely that It Is this fact that leads to some of the case of ice cream poisoning so common In sum mer. The cream is kept at a low tempera ture for several days until a eonJder able quantity has accumulated or a de mand has come for Ice cream, and when made into Ice cream It Is filled with bacteria in great numbers and of a suspicious character. Aa lows Jfmr. Star of Weldon, 147 jm. A. J. C. C Is the property of O. W. Hall of Weldon, la. Her record for six months was stab or wa&oojr. 0,488 pounds of milk, containing 285.37 pounds butter fat, equivalent to 832.93 pounds standard commercial batter. Tbis yleM, while not phenomenal, are think is very good considering her age, as she wss not yet four years eld St the beginning of ber test, and from the fact that during the month of June, while yet tees than four years old, ahe gave 1401 pounds of milk. She la a young cow, with perfect shaped udder and teats, sod a typical Jersey of greet excellence. Her feed during .the test consisted of clover and timothy pas tore and four pounds of white mid dlings per day. BoMiasT O.asa r Catwals. I A correspondent at Bloomingtoa, X1L, writes that "in common with many Others I thought It Beeesesry to keep cream sweet when holding It forcborav mg for instance; Saturday's cream for Monday's cheralag. But I acci dentally foond that the best war k to ripen it, then coot R down very com and bold It tnoe. Just bow long It can be held and make a good flavored batter I doat know. , But ss to. both pmm and flavor there k ae cotoparV mam with sweet cream. I think Pro fessor Farringtoa owes it to the dairy and creamery world to make some s- periments with aoor cream. I am sat isfied be will find that aader Jdeal eos dlUoa be eaa kohl tt so long that be win think two or three times before be will publish the reeoKa, fearing that t" win make the ezpatiaieot under eoBdltiooa far from Ideal and therefore . "Row. tbie holding of cream Is of tret Isnportaaee la the bead separatee ayateoi of eseamertea. Beeeady I bare advised ear petooes b bold tkesr areata at frosn 70 to 75 degrees eat ft swore a BttJe, taea cool It to de grees aad bold at tbere. adding to ft each day's trash creasn. mixing It Tory tberooghly.. Cream fceodJod la this way aad held frees Ave ta eight Says crcaai heM only tbree or foor daye ' There k a story told of a duel be tween a French dramatic author as ., hi critic, tne latter being a first rate shot After the author had fired aad miaeed, the journalist aimed ae careteiy at bia adversary's hat and pierced it with the trtmoet ptacisiaa Wbereaposi the dramatist flew into a riolent rage, protesting that it was unfair and exclaimed: ,f If joo had toLI me what jot were poinr to do I would have pnt on an old hat" ' - Ta.r Ara fislsisMs ta Tfc..a Hataaal ar . The Incubator will not hatch as large a percentage of ducks eggs ss the bens win. However, the ones that do batch have a better chance for their lives in the machine than when left to the ten der mercies of the hen. Ducks make a chicken ben nervous right from the start Before they get well on their feet she sets ber foot on one or two and crnahes the life oat of them. Nothing disturbs the machine hatched docks after they once get out of the shell. This Is the critical time with some of them. This is one time in their lives when they are slow. They don't pop out of the shell In a hurry like the chicks, because the shell Is tough and unyielding. Sprinkling the eggs with hot water helps the hatching process. If they fail to make any headway 'la getting out after the eggs have been pipped several hoars, the shell should be gently loosened enough fur them to get their heads oat It k easy for the amateur to test duck eggs on the fifth or sixth day. The big germs show up plainly then. There are likely to be several InfertUe eggs unless the ducks are, very healthy and active, and we like to dispose of them early, which makes the trays lighter to handle. Four weeks seem a good while to wait and care for the machine and eggs, but one feela amply repaid when a number of big, soft, cute fellows make their appearance. Tbere k no prettier sight than a mscnino full of ducks. They soon grow ugly, but there Is money in them when they are right ly managed, because they grow quick er than chickens or turkeys and are hardier. . Young docks, like pigs, are neither profitable nor satisfactory if given the range of the garden or yard. Keep the ducklings In a roomy, grassy lot, surrounded with duck proof fence. It won't do to give them their free- Docks will not lay so many they should If frightened by dogs or other disturbing Influences. They must be carefully shut In every night fori they will escape if there is a possiuury. Then the eggs will be widely scattered. flock of twenty-five or thirty docks will more than pay for themselves In eggs during the spring months if care fully looked aftec We know whereof we speak, having bad experience la this branch of the poultry buslppsa, Ohio Fanner. :. Bmiln Taatara S"a When you sat down to your fine, Urge, savory turkey , last Thanksgiv ing you perhaps took little thought Of the pro ceases It went through In reach ing your table. It was enough for you to know that the turkey was tbere, that It was line aad that there was not a blemish on It no bruises plump and fat . .. ; The picture la the mind of the aver age Thanksgiving diner Is a barnyard, a chopping block, a dull ax and a flut tering of the proud bird after decapi tation among lumber and fence rails. That waa th. manner of turkey slaugh tering la former years, but k no longer practiced by those seeking the best re sults. 'They are bow bung up by the feet to poles and slaughtered in each a way that the bodies do not touch anything until they reach the scalding rat Tbere Is no more floundering about the yard or Imperfect Inc. A man with a keea knife along the row of suspended buds, and their beads seem to drop off Into a basket at bis feet While yet wai and still suspended tbe'ptamage k plucked away and stored la bozos, to be sold as millinery adornments. For some markets tne beads are not re moved, but aa awl k pressed Into tne roof of the month, which prod noes death aad perfect bleeding. turkey thus treated comes to the table in per fect coodltloov-Chariai A. Hartley m American Foul try Advocate. ' . a.. flsla. Graaa is the main goose diet Geese caa be spoiled by too mack satin. Two years ks the age of maturity for A goose should average tweuty gos lings par year. Bathing water aad greea food are seesaary for strong fertility of eggs. African and brown China gaadei int. soere readily than any other va- Gesse bare beea known to batch aad raise their yoaag whoa tweaty-dve years old. sUatda says that every Toe loose or African gosling ks worth a doner when two days old. The gander shies the sasse love for the yoaag as doea the snotber and will take general care of them. TooJkmes geese If wen fed weigh from forty to fifty pounds per pair wbaa tbree years of age. It Is said that the snake better soothers than the Tonloass d are not si pare bred pit game k the fearless kind oa earth. By pare bred t do not aeeeesarfly mesa oae (bat has reeeed with ether figuring bat oae -that baa ao with ether thea fighting stock. A nmscortc aeeer stops fighting, al- be asay bo cat to ateeaa. Bo k talaed for the pt bat k vaJaable for parpseaa For tabloeso games are eoxortlaa ta flavor of asset aad are of a fafsty eoafi ssae. Tbey are proline aad good fwstSars, doat roawtre attaatJoa ar feed, aad the eMaae, The beaa win fight a bowk ar lay ether saiaiy so a yeaag bread Fit gassse are doubly vahnMa. Tbey I ta 1 1 aad for biesdeie aad alee r flgbtiac Farm aad Td like that tooth, please,' said the amaU boy after the dentist had extracted the torment -OrtairJv. nay little mam. Bat why do you want ttr oexied the dentist aa be handed it ever. "WeH. sir responded the rrso- fled boy, Tm going to take it home, and I'm going to put it en a plate, and I'm going to staff it full of rurar. and then" with a trium phant and ghoulish savagery "thea I'm going, to watch it ache.'' . A Pola Lltt CsaiUms, bat las Oartaat la Saeeoaaral Calttvastea. We doubt If there Is a farmer throughout the south who k not sum doutly posted on cowpeas to know that they are a recuperative crop; that land where they are planted k en riched and the succeeding crop benefit ed thereby. But knowing all this, there are many who seem to think that as the pess are a fertiliser crop and planted mainly for fertilising purposes It would be the height of folly to apply fertilisers to them. To Illustrate, a farmer sows a piece of lend down to peas and mows them for hsy or plants In drill,' cultivates them, then in the fall turns the bogs la on them. In either case the land works loose, light mellow and friable. It k more retentive of moisture than where peae were neither sown nor planted. As a perfectly natural result the crop Is Increased thereby, and the farmer k sa tinned. He knows but little If any- thing about their attracting nitrogen from the atmosphere and ao more as to their being greedy feeders of both potash and phosphoric acid. What be does know Is that the land works eas ier and better and the crop grows more luxuriant and tbs final yield k larger where tbey were than where thty were not - - la extreaie , cases and we have beard of quite a number of such) cow peas bare followed eowpess so often oa the seme land that It would finally become so denuded of Its native sup ply of potash sod phosphoric acid that it could not even grow a crop of cew peas. The same thing has happened with elover aad Indeed with each and all of the recuperative crops. When lend gets la this condition It k termed -paa sick," Vlover sick," ate. The rem edy k obvious. . Keep np the potash aad phosphoric add eapply. These two manorial agents when applied liberally promote the meet luxuriant and heavi est gwwth and Ineure the absorption of th. greatest possible amount of nl trogen from the air. - - 1 y la each aad every instance where the cowpea Is sown as a recuperative or fertilising crop In order to force It to lacressed fertility a mixture of 800 pounds of add phosphate aad 100 pounds of muriate of potash should be sppUed per acre, or any of the bone and potash fertiliser anslyslng -S-4 or 84 may be ased at rate of 400 or 600 pounds per sera. Mississippi Oorre spoadence In Farm and Bench. Peaah teat Caae Fa Teaae Fovea. Thinking that I may be of some good to my fellow farmers and stock raisers I write yea thte letter. - la a herd of 90 to 100 bead of cattle I bavs bad more than forty attacks of Texas fever this year. I bare aot bad one to die that I have treated tbis sammer. Here k my treatment: la two gallons of strong peach tree leaf tea dissolvs two tsblespoonfuk of pulverised salt peter, two or three pounds of epeom salts and add eaaart of mala seas tor sirup). This k sufficient for a grown eow, making ten quarts first dose. If this falls to act freely la oae to two hours, give aa enema of oae plat of castor oil la three plats of warm wa ter. Tbis caa be given with a kmg aecked bottle. The dose should be reg ulated for calve or yearlings accord ing to age.'. ... - "If year sow will sat air access to peacb trees, and she will eare herself. At tbis season of the year w bare gathered several corn asoks of peacb leaves (dry in shade), for we have fe ver all through the winter, when tbere k not a tick to be found. , I do aot be lieve that ticks csase fever." The above recipe was In yoor paper kat October, says a correspond ot In a letter to the Southern Cultivator. I then bad six cow that bad beea sick two weeks with sn affection like Texas fever, and one had died. I prepared this drench aad gave one gallon at a time twice a day for Ave day, and then a gallon a day for tbree more days, and I saved all of those eow. While tbere were no tiefcs oa th cow tbey bad all the symptoms of Texas fever, ss aeaaHy oeerlbed." ; ;'.'J';'l FaratesW JaatttaSsa la the Saeta. A evidence of the great agricultural awakening m the eoeth Professor Mas asy mentions that the North Carotins lastitntea have bad aa average la each eoaaty of over 300 la atteadsace. la Kaoarino, Tena, lest May U00 farm era atayed tbree days aad were loath to leave. At Clemeoa college. 8. C, 1000 farmers stayed nearly a week,' aad la Alabama USOO armors spent a week at the state laetitote . A barbed wtr feaea that wilt tara bogs la show ta the aceompanyiag II lastratioa frees Orange J odd Farmer aad k eeif explanatory. The raU or eeaatilag near the sop ie ased for two parposea. Horses and cattle caa see it . raaax, ow easily and are aot opt to be damaged by rsnntng tote the feaea. It osrvee aa a brae, aad the artres ar snore eas ily kept teat than wbaa It k omitted, a est im porta at Haas la a hoc fence esse of barbed wire. - i aaaBBWaawaaaaa-- . -y,V '..:T - Cbeakr Be. ft? of the oflW of eraer hseet etsriooo may be of ase to ethers beetdas sebool ebOdrea. If Is "A Few t3aad Books aad BaTiettae ea H Italy. Sebool Gardening aad tary Aaiicaltare For Ceasssoo aVbeoie. Obtainfe an education or win ning success in any field k , tioa of internal energy, of enthasl- m a a 7 " tt - ... M asm or oc aniokiraeni i power sw k th dewelopraeBt of push etnd de tarnrfnattoa rather than the resmlt of any external nfloencos Th peo- pks who attribute their want oi sao- case to imcx oi inrnoa 10 naip was em or their lack of education to ab eaco of opportunities ar simp! J expoeuig vntw weasinaa tu tmiw ter III oa nearr wma rawoa. THE MOST IMPORTANT ELEMENT 0 SUCCfSS By l r. umttt. tech IMPORTANT ING IS TO START RIGHT. , I don't know how I came to be a railroad president, while others oi equal ability who started with me hare thus far reached only such places as general man agers of railroads. It is hard to tell why one man goes ahead of another. AM FOR MYSELF, I OOT IN WITH A CROWO OF GOOD PEOPLE WHO WERE MOVINQ ALONQ. I STEPPED INTO THE MIDDLE OF THE BOAD AND STAYED THERE AND MOVED WITH THE CROWD. . The greatest trial of railroad men, I should say, is to keep out of the limelight One often finds good men under one doing splendid work, and there is the human temptation TO INTERFERE' AND SNATCH THE CREDIT for it It requires the greatest self con trol for a railroad president to let the good men in the road's employ get all the credit they earn. That is one of the qualities a raOroad resident. MU8T hare."' ; .,.;.1-.'"..v..... ,n .m' n" 1 new place throws me into an entirely new chas of people. On the Baltimore and Ohio ! was dealing largely with soft coal and manufacturing enterprises. Now I am with a road whose dominating influences are agricultural. .. ;n : , , s' I AM NOT QOINO TO DISTURB ANY EMPLOYEE OF THE ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM IN HIS POSITION IF HE IS DOINO HONEST,. WORK. . Railroads are certain to be prosperous because the world Is pros perous, and AMERICA IS THE WORLD. What America doea in the next generation will be what the whole world wQl do, for our nation is the dominating influence, ; . The present lull in the stool business does not necessariljr mean Anything serious. All the roads have their rolling stock and rail problems well in hand. The future is not going to see so much of entirely new railroad construction as it in of BfPROVTNO TER MINAL FACILITIES in large Cities and in making more substantial the lines between the cities. , WOMAN GAN HOLD HER TONGUE Sy Sara. rtAMt IXSUC NE of the moat frequent gibes of mankind against wom H ankind is that It CANNOT hold its tongue and mutt hare the last word in a oontrovefayf as note the famous scissors dispute between a man and his wife, where he, irritated beyond endurance, threw her into the well, and ahe, too nearly drowned to speak, held one hand above the water and worked the fingers to Imitate a pair of ecJasors, and to maintained her opinion not only with her last breath, but after it waa gone. :. . My own impression is that the aexea in this as in many other di rections ahare the foible about equally and that THERE RB AS MANY MALE AS FEMALE CHATTERBOXES. . . Of course every one know thai a woman's tongue is far more nimble than a man's ; that she baa a great deal more to ssy and think of a reply or a retort a great deal sooner than s man does; that her thoughts or fancies formulate themselves more readily, and ahe has a great many more of them. : And evitable that she should talk more aaymg that ahe is UNABLE to remain silent if she pleases to. v Then, again, women in society that is to aay, the average woman man or those awful pauses ensue sion. .1.;.. : , I appeal to my sister women to 90 per cent of the EXPENSE French call it, in society, or, for that matter, in private, except among the nearest relatives, is borne by our sex, and I'm sure I don't know what would become of society or of man in his social relations if the women, to refute the change of being great talkers, should form "a trust'' and put Hp the price of speech sad hoard it fat the treasury of their own brains for awhile. And not in society only in bouse come home tired, rather cross and disposed to grumble at everything, does it cheer and recuperate him to find s silent wife and daughters, each occupied with ber own thoughts or her book and, although ready to respond to his remarks with perfect ' amiability, originating nothing and relapsing into silence the moment his ques tions are answered f ....;.,'.;'. AND THAT MAN AND MANY, AT HEART, WHATEVER THEIR TONOUES MAY SAY, THAT WOM AN'S FACILITY OF SPEECH AND WILLINGNESS TO USE IT RIGHTLY ARE THE TRUE SUNSHINE OF The Newspaper AVD) irNS of the moat Important factors in our educational life I O h the awsjpr r f- don gets its MORAL AND lyiTLLECrUAL FOOD 1 from the Bewspapesa. The papr hav come to be our V,. . Z : Kbit, our prayer book and our church; b fact, it baa sW well sail thai the modern newspaper is th REAL Aiasricaa aarojeh. It preaches every day, sad many times s day. Xt is th only church that SOME persons know. Does it do good I Does it make for righteousness I On the contrary, we find soma of th most suo sessfiil pr- wCA, "orrflouSp scandalous or personal sad frivolous, with flashing ldTineype catering to indecency, audacity sad hunting vice, bringing it before the people morning, noos sad Sight, with extra meals between time. Aad why is all thisf TO MAXE THE PAPER SELL . st St I have only words of praise for as an EDUCATIONAL institutioa. Th dramatic instinct is human, and to denounce h bdUscriminately b mistake. But many theaters t.. a InUint In ohejactar ss to make s man, and much snore s woman, AFRAID TO GO otjtrartxL ' They do this that they may aot suffer tne loss ana carnage which they might suffer if they refused to CATER TO THE CAETST PASSIONS. I -If ' ' i THING ABOUT SUCCEED for all these reasons it i all but in than a man does, but that is not have to talk more than men do- has to talk more than the average which are ao fatal to a social occa .'V.Vv;': 1 ; bear me out in the statement that OF CONVERSATION, as the) the family circle, when the head of MANY MORE OF MIS KIND KNOW HIS HOME. The American ; Bible H. CUBA T New Tesfc . . St th theater when h eaters to ws lest lis or ber feelings should be i Geed SalHta. Good spirits don't all come from Kentucky. The main source is the liver and all the fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass State could not remedy a bad liver or the bun-dred-and-one ill effects it produces. You can't have good spirits and a bad Ivor at the same time. Your liver must be in fine condition if you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and successful in your pur- tut Yon can put your , liver in finest condition by using ' Green's August Flower the greatest ot all medicines for the liver and stomach and a certain cure for dyspepsia or indigestion. It has been a favorite household remedy for over thirty five yearaT August Flower will make your liver healthy and active and thus insure you a liberal supply of "good jiirits." Trial size, 25c. ; ' regular bntlee, 75c. .. At all drug gists. ' This time of the year are signals of warning, Take Taraxacum 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 crood ionic. An honest medicine. MEBANE. N. Cl UNIVERSITY of - North. - Carolina ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT, LAW, MEDICINE,' PHARMACY, 'roe tuition to teachers and to min isters' sons. Scholarships and loans for the needy. : : . : : : : : 620 STUDENT8, " 67 INSTRUCTORS. . New Dormitories, Gymnasium, Wa ter. Works, Central Heating System, The Fall term begins Sep. 5, 1904. Address Fbahcis : P. - Vbmablk,' PlESIOEyT, Jane) . ,'.'.. UNIVERSITY COLLEl OF LIEDICIlIEJL,,i?aH!: IBIIIIE-SEITIITrY-fHIIWltr Subscribe For The Gleaner, v Only $ 1 .00 per year. ooaooooooooooooooooooooocJ ARE YOU up . ; ; TO DATE 9 fi'-- 1 -fw If you arc not the Kews ax' Obebtzs is. Sabscribe lor it at once aad it wQl keep yo a abreast ot the time. " ' Full Associated Press dispa txh- e. AIj tne news-Horeirn, c- mestic, national, state and local sH the time. Daily News and Observer $ 7 per year, d.ou lor omos. W erUr rortn taronniaa , I per Tear, 50c for 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVES ITU. CO., Raleigh, N. C The North Carolinian sn I 1 - i ALAMA5CS V ' 1 (or one year f r Two T in advance. ; " 'y '. Taraxacum o ataaalrt liiaiaWMaselsjiilili . I 0-arssa. SisirlsrCTil.i . I Hill! iSli hear eaa BeaSBS. - jl rnr.M.ilrwtT"f rvoCTna. Subscribe jj 8 8 k With two UJT gru-u-v. l roesa TH vL- Thfls.Ulphk r JL C.lJj slJ Crew?.