North Carolina Newspapers

The Alamamoe; O-lbanem. yOU XXX. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1904. J836 Keeler St. n.midn. IIX.. ;Oot 8, 1902.! Ztdm at the -womb, with sever Em through the groin.. I euf Ed terribly at the time of men EStton, hil blinding headaches S wSbg of blood to the brain. Whrf to toy I knew not, for it SSl that I had trijd Jl H EiuTbat I had never -tried Wine Sotfdui, that Mewed remedy for SHmnin. I found t pleaant ZU d toon knew that I had S. rieht medicine. New blood Zadu ooune through rnyjein. Zjk.ton nainff eleven bottle I rut well woman. i Mr. Buih is now in perfect fetlth because she took "Wine ol fordtii for menstrual disorder bowing down paini and blinding ittdacbei when all Other remedies .iu tn hrinff her relief. Any offerer may lecure health by tak ing Wine of Cardui la her noma. Tk. first bottle eonTineee the pa tient the ii on the road to health. .. w .A.l In hum rsanirlnf eW directions, addiwe; giving Imptomi, "The Lftdia' Advitory Department, , v---. Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tana. Z. T. HADLEY GRAH AM N: C. ' patches," Clocks ' .and Jewelry Cut Glass ajjd Silverware. J 19-Eyes fitted. tested and glasses established; 1893 t ti'i j i.-yj.'..; ill v.fcs-f i Burlington Insurance Agency INSURANCE IN ALL IT BRANCHES. ' Iocal agency of Penn Mutual Insurance, Company. Best -' Life Insur. ' ance contracts now - on the market. . WW ' Prompt personal attention to all ordan. Oorreepondenoe eoUolted. JAMES P. ALBRIGHT, Agent. AttorneytLawr. , GRAHAM, - . N. C. ' Offloe Pstterebn Butldloc ' Second Floor. . i , . .. .... -i tVWILLS1L9JG,JH ". . ;-. ':' . DENTIST . . . " . ' . . . . . Nertb Carolina OFFICK in SIMMONS BUILDING BKNUBI &BYIOJM,r a, LOja. . ' 7 1. XUUB lOJifl. L0XO & IX)JfO, OoanaeloiefttZWi ' GRAHAM, X. C ' 0B'T C. GTHTJD7ICK " Artamey-ert Lew, ; - ; QREEXSBORO, JV. C. Pcticee ia.the courts of Ala " and Guilford counties. ' oeoeoecoeoeoeoeooeog A Desert Mystery oeoeooeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoe Colonel Whitehead is a story tell er from way back and has a reputa tion aa a raconteur thnt snrpnHa Avar uuseu western states and terri- tories and from the waters of the aunuuc io uioee oi tnc l acuic He 1 1 .1 ; . . ....uuv. u uiuin Ul lliu X UCU1C. Ill nfla VlArl inniimaioKln J " .-..-.uu.ouit uuumig auven- tures both in war and in peace, and nucu m nio uruper uuilior ne Will epin yarns of the most absorbing 4i i. I it. . 1 O iuiKicBi ujr me nour. . t i it i . i vue story inai ne related as we were jogging along behind the mules on a recent trip to the undoubted gateway of sheol i. e., the sulphur banks of Kern . vj u uv uuuu- ny and strange that I will venture to repeat u. "Some three years aeo." said the colonel, "I was engaged in making a. survey irom itogers, on tne Mo- J " ....... wv j.u.iuvii, 1 1 , iuouq rapid progress toward Fort Tejon J :i l . 1ubb, miu ii ueuame necessary to check up the line, measuring dis tances from government corners, that the road might be accurately located upon the filing map. This work was assigned to an odd genius whom I will call Buck, a man past sixty-five, tough as a knot and aa wicked as a pirate. Frequently he would set his rickety old transit with the lens wronc end to. and aft er trying to locate the flag for fif teen or twenty minutes ne wouia discover his error, and then such swearing as he indulged in is rarely v a ; t it ii t neara outsiae tne lorecasue oi a man-of-war. ' I sometimes think the 6trange manifestation which I am about to relate to you might have KiATi rliiA in 'Rnnlf'fl nrnfanitv. f!pr- tainly if man can ever have power j. :-u :i A t.h rifit.her world. Buck ousht to have had that power in no small measure. "I beean the inspection of the survey preparatory to the right of wnv wnrk. at.iirt.incr At Rocers. a des- I olate station on the A. and P. road, I ... a 1 on the borders of an immense ary lake. We made our first camp some fifteen miles west of that point. The regular survey camp was at this time near Gorman's Station, under the shadows of Mount Frazier. Our camp was a rude settler's cabin, and near it was a shack barn with a lit tle hay stored in it. A well of fair ly good water close by made a com fortable camp a possibility. It was late in October, and the water had risen near the surface in the bed fcf the dry lake. We had eaten our supper the first night out and were having a quiet smoke, looking out over the desolate expanse of desert toward Lancaster, a station on the Southern Pacific road, some twenty five or thirty miles to the southwest. TJ...1. 1.- W ATifat4alT11Tlfr 11 a with X)UU mm iwu oui"m5 i yarna about ghosts that he insisted haunted an oia nunimr auup Owens lake and was inclined to feel hurt because I laughed at his tales. "When darkness came on and only the outlines of the gaunt mountains across the desert were discernible in the starlight Buck of a sudden said, 'Colonel, I never thought an engine headlight could be seen so plainly at Lancaster. . I a vr. MA T ' htbo mv TAnlv BS 1 saw close to the ground at a distance difficult to estimate a round, strange viwi lirit or ball of fire, very like a locomotive headlight A mo ment's watching. However, w -.tid me that the light was er ratic in its movements and was nothing more or less tnan a graau nf the hmis fatuus, or wiU- o'-tte-wisp, sometliirig I had seen many times at tne enas o w j , . ahin at sea.-but never on land or in such magnitude. I said to Jjuck: iv ue6" irhMta come to con- Tince me of the truth of your sto- riee.' He turned wnite as a .rw! me bv the arm, saying, If coming dead for us, sure as we liye i a an it was. Dancing up and down, it came nearer and nearer, l must confess it maoe -. . t.:i tnr Buck, he trine nervouo, -evidently took my Joke about the ghost in dead earnest andwaswrn ptetely panic stricken, for E hVcried, let uset out of thisr and was on the pant of ! jump. up and running niTt V- .ii f a sudden the light disappeared and was seen no more that night 5eteJ down, .fSTrtJvAt had to airecnon w w. - , , Kpeaxed that he was still in dread bf iu teappeerance, - . -I ouscussea vu- - -, hours, tryin, to erpl nature oi tne himnohamcouia.-. But he wouia no . .. . t i id not in- tkI ail uuu - . f Sueno. hii superstitious dread of -.alioodoo. -uojonei, . ... motrS Will OJe) iuuuw";- "ughed at lik fears, and jn Uy downto ther a re-tl- iuht Tha work in this section was not SnTteJ n t day in tim. to torato the main eamp, and ball UM iao t arrtn OT nomerron, .ana muddled than rTV iSSTii Ttir-comply aame camping puce sa " fore- ' T 'After we had eaten supper Buck said: 'Colonel, I never want to see that infernal" light again. Ghosts luck will come of it' "The words were scarcely out his month whan annarantlv. i no of not more than a hundred yards away. i v., v.n . t a 1 X " " . ;'u" th hu8e,bal! of appeared like P . """" J f afa uvnu BUU seemingly coming dead toward us. Now Buck became almost beside himself with terror. 'Let's go, and the nuirlcpr tha Kotforl' .K -j - w wwvwe.'e BUV v VVU now thoroughly alarmed companion, uuk suuueuir, aa on me previous night, the light vanished. Buck then recovered some portion of equanimity, and. thoutrh he hu wai I finally persuaded him that there was danger that we would lose our way if we ventured out on the desert aft er dark, while if we remained there was notning to be alraid ol. ei ther of us slept much, however, for I must confess that I had a sort of creepy sensation myself, and we UTOrA 11Ti aUiViV l-iairf yrtwninrv itMin- v v mj mj JAVA w UaVtUlalgi pleted our work and got an early i i. j.- : Duirv uuua. vo camp. "While we were on the road Buck Baid: 'Colonel. I don't want to dis courage you, but the people who are - L J.L 1 J . . t.' i.- I.JI1 tti vue iieuu oi inia scneme to ouua a mmnotinff m1i.ao1 nll ia anA- 1 . U . U UUU denly, and this work will stop. In fact, I wouldn't wonder if you and 1 hnth wpnr over thn rnnirn with them to keen them company. But it j ' vuev are eoius. sure. " 'How littlfl vim lenrtw.' T rnnliml. - j , i 1 and I could say no more, as my DacKers were men unknown. "Now let me tell voil the atranire sequel. The very same week that Buck made his prediction the Bar ings failed. Early in November Henry D. Minot, the leading spirit and financial head of the enterprise, inna 1 1 sA ir in a1Aa1 " AAiilarir while returning from Washington, i .1 i . l. a. a ai . . wnere ne naa conciuaea tne pur phnsfi of General Beale'a ranchM in every detail save the passing of the papers ana paying tne money, me intention having been to subdivide that immense estate of 264,000 acres. . ' ; "On Tbanlruirivinir Anv ' nf the same month came orders to close the work, discharge everybody " and break camp. The following year Allan Manvel. president - of. the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rnaA AaA after a brief illnees. he having been the second backer of this great enterprise, and soon ioi- nnrA tho Aauih nf Mr.-Macrmin of the treat baakiiig house of Baring, Magoun flc uo,, me xnixa na tu. Af tka v.wnmioa i9 m v4val eOllraAll to the Southern Pacific system." '; "What became of Buck?" 1 Wed as the colonel paused. "Buck ? Just read that clipping," and the colonel took from his pock etbook a worn bit of newspaper and ..... 7. J - - i.t nw. handed it to me. ii lean ne xui- lows iBla 1i1ami1a TkMiirt. Jan. 11. ISBIlX An old Inspector and surveyor known a Buck Pomeroy disappeared myeterioualy from bis camp at this- point three days ago, and no trace of him baa been found. y. .M MMMnv with ftm frwnda and was apparently lnood nealth and sptrtte. Tney aJi reurea, a bmwiw,. vm., .h the evenlnc, but In tbe mornlnc Buck wae iiUgent Mrch hu (ailed to w h. --,J g drcued. One of the men asld be thoncht be heard Buck'e void In the nlalit eajrlnc omethlng about eom tnoata belna' afUr aim, but be thoufbt It wae a dream aa o paid no attention to It Buck ha evi dently Joined that Innumerable eararaa of men whoe bonce whiten the remote Motion of Jhe desert and will doubt! remain forever witnoui nunai. T 4IAaA nn tia ilinninor and ft- turned it to the coloneL - Be put it back m his pocketbook without a word. San FrancUco CalL ; Sir Philip Chrril relates the fol lowing of . a well known London cafe:1 "I never dined at Iimnfer's before. It used to have the eharac ter of being rather a rendesrous of high livers. In fact, it was averred that so many of its habitues suffer ed from delirium tremens that when some one who was not of that per dininir there a mouse came on the table and began to nib ble a piece ol bread, wnereupon a OTnnathfltta waiter observed to him I Don't be afraid, sir. . Ifs a real mouse ,; 1 With deer) feeling the count quot ed Eingslcys line: - . '- i Be aood. sweet male, aa wa wm mm Wildred. not 'doubting that the psychologieal moment waa come, trembled like a startled fawn end east her eyes shvly down.- own right," she falterexL Pack. - -Say, old man. I want to talk basineas to yon a few minute." , Certainly; go ahead." ' "Could you lend me without inconvenience r" -Yea, I think I eould." Thsjiks. Ill return it shortly." W1iat saMiritT will VO riv V ' rWhy " er I didnS-feink-any mm awesnij 0h, probably I ntisnndentood yon! I thought yon said yon want ed to talk lusiness.", - ' A fnattirinei "So tou this., von are a neglect- sure of it," wd the solemn eUisen. , "Perhspe you havo hidden your light under a buihel V ' - "No; H isn't that But yon must bear in mind that the star Arcturus, which is really many times as large as our sun, does not produce as much of a public impreaeion as s j hicTcle lamp." Washington Star. PARKER TO THE KDITOK8. Democratic:. Candidate for Preelaent Welcome a Comparison of Party Reoords. ' Calls for Warfare . TJpon Repablloaa Kxtravaa , ganoe and. Urge Har mony In Demoora- . tlo Ranks. . . -.. Waablncton Poet. There are queetions of great im port to be passed upon by the peo ple in November, questions that it will be your duty, and therefore, I am sure, your pleasure, as well, to present honestly and so clearly that the people will understand them, i I shall not take up your time, however, with any reference to the great issues upon whioh our party, through its platform and candidates confidently appeal to the people for indorsement, but crave your indul gence, while I briefly - refer to a single feature jjf the : Republican patty. 'r?rrr:;;;;r -h-That platform opens with a de claration of that party's many years of control . of government coupled with the assertion that it has dis played a high capacity for rule and government, nhicb baa been made even more conspicuous by the in capacity and infirmity of purpose shown by its opponents. ' , WELCOME A C0HPABI8CN. This challenge to a comparison of Democratic and Republican admin istrations since the Republican party came into existence should be wel comed. Fortunately we have eight recent years of Democratic admin istration of the executive depart ment of the government which we will gladly compare with any sim ilar period since 1860. ' - - The comparison will shbw that under Democratic control the ad ministration' purity of the fathers was observed, in tbe conduct of the government : that no one of its de partments was permeated, as of late, with corruption rivaling the days of tbe star route frauds ; that a success nil effort was made to check the growth of expenditures; that it result ed tri each instance In cutting down the" expenses within the control of the executive department of tbe gov ernment below that of the proceed ing administratioh. .The compari son will show, also, that each suc ceeding Republican administration after 1868 increased expenses, and in some instances so greatly as to in dicate reckless extravagance and waste of the people's money.- f ;v During Mr. Cleveland's first term the average annual expenditure was about two hundred and sixty-nine millions. For the past three years it has been about fire hundred and nineteen millions. Tbe government expediture last year mounted up to five hundred and eighty-two mil lions, whioh is not equaled by any year since the civil, war with the ex ception of the year- ot the Spanish war w&k, y-iw; & 'fc' s?-:':; '!" There is an inevitable result of such extravagance.: instead of a surplus in the annual receipts of about 180,000,000, which the pre sent Executive found on assuming control there is now a deficit to be round thereof I42,00a00a Tbe limits of this address will not admit a further reference to the cost of administration, but it should re ceive careful examination at your bands.' And yon will be convinced thai reform is rjeceasary, aye, far more than in 1876 in the scale of public expense, and when convinc ed yon will do less than . your duty f yon fail to make the people under stand it The challenge of the Re- pblioan platform permits yon to compare the details, the every dsy life, so to speak, of the Demooratie administration withfboth the pred eosssive and sncoessive administra Uons,And yon will not shrink from it - y . . clxvilajid's CAsnrrrs. -' Tbe sturdy honesty, , marked ability, and tboroogh devotion to principle of all those in high plsces during those Itarjocralic adminls LratioDS may without hesitation be placed alongside of the qualifications of similar oCciala in any and all other admmistntions. Who, I pray, would heaitAte to com pare the Cabinet of those years with the pre sent one, or with anyone? Is the fame of Baynard, Manning, Fair- chad, Endieott, Whitney, Vfles, Dick- neon, Garland, members of the 1884 Cabinet, and Olney, Carlisle, Le mon t, Smith, Fraoda, Herbert, Es- 1L Wilson, and Harmon, of that of 1802, dwarfed when con trasted with tbe Cabinet ofioers of to-day? .When tbe eompariaoo is once completed, yon wiQ be eager then to ssk tbe people which is the hotter. They will declare tbe rictor La tbe eootest between tbe adminis trations to'be the one which in addi tion to other excellences, saved many millions a year to the nation. Evtravagance is running wild ip Federal, State, and municipal gov' ernments, in spite of the well direct ed effort of some excellent officials. The indebtedness of the municipal governments are steadily piling up, bond issues are increasingly frequent and the people have not the satis faction, in' many instances, of a full equivalent in improvements for the money expended.' And the Feder al government is leading In the race of great expenditures. : ' Ere long the people will demand a reform in adminstration expenses. And they will doit now if they' are' made to appreciate the whole truth. UNITED AS TO VITAL FAITH. . . The Democratic party is not a mscbine; it is a body of citizens who believe that on. the whole its fundamental priciples are best adapt to the conduct of the government Among so many patriotio and intel ligent men it is inevitable that diver gence of opinion ss to minor ques tions and differences of view as to the correctness and to the disposi tion of dead issues should be found. The party is conseqently united , to day as to every vital article of faith which can reasonably enter Into the pending canvass, j i- t': Our 'adversaries are : intrenched, in full possession, of every depart ment of the government, and it is a mistaken policy to drive away voters who would help to oust them. The cause cannot be advanced by attacks on others within the party with whom we have had had disagree ments, but 'who are now working with us for a common result All men who; have attained any degree of prominence .have . their friends, and the exercise of ordinary prudence forbids the alienation, of allies who are willing and anxious to assist The coming election Is not to be determined by the September vote in hopelessly Republican States, where local issues and candidates even are grievously . handicapped, but tbe result in Vermont on Tues dsy admonishes us snd there can be no harm in - giving" voice to the admonition that a harmonious co operation of all and tbe elimination of personal factional, and. unimport ant differences involving no surren der of principle, are essential . to success. '.... k i, ' Com or the lCeas Strike. Waablnttoe) Poet Chicago, 8ept 8. The strike of the butcher workmen, whioh has de moralised the meat-packing industry throughout the country for the past two months was officially declared off to-night by President Michael J. Donnelly, of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of America. .- ' , ' During the strike approximately 53,000 persons have been involved in the struggle, which is estimated to have cost the men about-15,100, 000 in wages, as against an estimat ed loss of $7,500,000 to tbe packers fa loss of business and in Increased expenses. The greatest number of men idle , in Chicago during tbe strike was 26,600, and tbe country outside vj this city is estimated to be about tbe tame. . ..-. . : . 'Lll. . The original cause of tbe strike was a demand by the butchers' un ion that the packers pay to the un skilled workmen 18 1-5 cents an hour. Tbe packers refused to sign an agreement, but offered to arbi trate the question, this wHaooepW ed, the strikers sgreeing to return to work pending the. decision of the srbitmtors. The men,' however, were dissatisfied with the manner in which they were being pat to work, and declared. that they would not return unless all of the men were given their old places in one day. Tbe packers declaring that this was physically impossible, tbe men went on strike for the second time. The men now return to work, un der tbe oooditioos that existed be fore the strike. , WOey Gibson, a' youth being held in the Lee county jail at Jonesville, Va, to await conveyance to tbe pen itentiary to serve ' five yea7s tenos far robbery, made good his escape by departing from his prison clad In the dress and bonnet of his and mother, who had been left alone with her son, that she might say good-bye. Cibson'e escape was discovered when a tallow prisoner, marking the departure of tbe moth er, went to the young robber's cell to comfort tim, and there found tbe lady dressed fa the clothes her son had discarded. What the Facts Are About Russia - By Profeator ARCHISALD CART COOUMg of Harvard ' II 1 N spite of the differences in temperament, belief, ways of ' looking at things, Russians are fundamentally not so differ- , ent from ourselves and others. THEIR HISTORY AND THEIR POnCT CAN BE JUDGED FROM THETR CONDITIONS. ' They are neither particularly better 'W worse, cleverer nor stupider, than others, just aa it is a mistake to think of their language as particularly hard. It is a little harder than German, but there are several much more difficult In Europe alone, and it is child's play compared to some Asiatic ones. V Tb6 second error is that Russian diplomacy is ALWAYS PAR TICULARLY SKILLFUL and iu diplomaU wily, successful schemers. This is nonsense. The Russian diplomatic service has its clever men and its stupid ones. If they have shown tact and skill at times, not to say duplicity at others, they have frequently blundered. Nicholas X. blundered Into the! Crimean war ; Russia's handling of Bulgaria was far lees tactful than our own of Cuba under somewhat similar dr cumstances. As to the current quarrel with Japan, one can accuse Russian di plomacy of arroganoe, blindness, anything you will, but not SKILL. Russians themselves would strenuously deny any particular diplomatic . THK RUMIANS WERt VMTUAttY UNPREPARED FOR THIS WAR, WHILE JAPAN HAS BEEN PREPARING FOR, YEARS. ' Another error which we make about many countries except our own is to talk as if they were one man. . This is not true even in an autocracy.-- A FORCEFUL r PRESIDENT may have more feel con trol over affairs than A WEAK AUTOCRAT. r ' For instance, we say Russia promised to evacuate Manchuria, but never intended to keep the promise. Whst do we mean by Russia f The foreign minister who made the promise, or his imperial master, or Viceroy Alexeieff, or who f Of late' there has apparently been much conflict between opposing influences In the Russian government, and its consistency has suffered. i , " ' ' ; There is a public opinion in Rusek which has asserted itself many times recently. ' It drove Alexander IX into war, Is American public opinion did McKinley. THERE ARE EVESf ANTI-lllTFJtlAIr ISTS, and t good many of them.' '' Another common belief is that Russia is an sggressiye power, always gaining and insatiable. It would be' absurd to pretend that Russians are any better than other people in their dealings with their neighbors. - ' In the last century the possessions ol Russia, leaving out Man churia, were increased by something over 1,500,000 square miles. It is a notable showing, but during the same period the United States gained some 2,800,000 square miles, France. 8,900,000 and Great Britain 10,000,000 square miles, or AN AREA LARGER THAN THE WHOLE EXTENT OF THE . RUSSIAN EMPIRE TO DAY. -:. " ; ' . . ; " .-- The conquest of Siberia was Bke ux winning of the west, of cent tral Asia like that of the English fa India. More than half the popular tion of Russia lives today on territory that was hers before Peter the Great came to the throne, more than two centuries ago. The immense increase of strength of Rusek daring the pest century has come far more from the increase of her population and the development of her resources and creation of means of com munication than it has from an extension of her frontiers. . Distance is still her GREATEST weakness, especislly fa this war. ' RUSSIA ALONE WITH CHINA COULD SHED HER ACQUISITIONS OF THE LAST HUNDRED YEARS AND LEAVE HER REAL STRENGTH UNTOUCHED. - - . Why the Jews Seek America By AMATOLS UHOY-MAOUSU, F fa America, as in France and turbs certain people, it must be remembered that THE JEWS ARE FORCED AGAINST THEIR WILL TO EMIGRA TION by the intolerance of governments or peoples of the east Tbe true remedy will be found in the reform of those laws by which Rus sia and Roumania render the existence of Jews more and more difS eult THERE 18 NO OTHER SOLUTION OF THE JEW ISH QUESTION .THAN LIBERTY ' AND MUTUAL TOL ERATION. ' ii - j-- How to Cure the Divorce Evil r Mrs. MLSPtaiCK SOiorr. PreelSew " the Msttoaal ' aT Mather ' 8 EGLN at the beginning by girls, the real meaning : TEACH THEM THAT -OR UPE OR NOTHINO. vLwAiMa. sirls aa to their dutv as future wives and mothen. . Impress upon boys the fact : Never advise girls to marry : MONEY SHOULD SB STRICTLY RULED OUT Or THE MAOE CONSIDERATION. . ' Cherscter is the chief requisite. Make remarria for dvoioed people IM POSSIBLE. , Owtraeise absolutely divorced persons who re marry. 'T-:'-:'? ,:V:' Let ministers all over the country unite to sevfnaa aaivntirm la aneh fnarriasne. Let unhappily mated pairs focus every effort to l&aking the best of the situation. -'.,'.';'' Let bxtpoesibly mated eooples LSTT PARKMTa. TEACHERS, t arsesueea iimitW TS UTTCRLY DiaCOURAOE THE EYIL AND STAMP IT OUT OP THE COUNTRY. ' mt en beetaiaw CeetS I bars sold Chamberlain's Cough Cma tnr mora than twenty years and it has given entire satlaiaction. I hsve sold a pile of it and can rec ommend it bighlV.W0SKPH Mc ELtTwrr, Linton, Iowa., Yon will find this remedy a good friend when . 1 1 . j ;it. Minnh or cold. It irauuwM -t,-,--- . always affords quick relief snd u pleasant to take. For sale by the J. C. Simmons Drug Co. England, Jewish immigration dis teaching children, both boys and and sacrednees ot marriage. IT IS A PERMANENT RILATeON that marriage is the holiest bond Is for any other-motive than love. '.:"... aeparate, but not remarry. ' CLEROYMEN, LEOISLATOttS, The piDs that are potent in their - m. w .A . .Mi eui nteaaAat in eiiec ax M r - - ruunti'fl little Earlr Risers. - W. a Phil pot, nf Albsny, Ca., asys : "During a bilious auacx a too AMA Kmi aa u waa uiu iu - than Mlnmol. hlne) mass nHniuuu iu- v . ---- . or any other pill I ever took, and at the same time toe ti.ee wa anL Iiula Early Hilars certain y an ideal pilL" Sold, by the J. C Eimmona irug vo. - MAIS- . - Geae) Spirits. - T, Good spirits don't all come f. i Kentucky. The main source ia i s liver and all the fine spirits e. r msde in the Blue Grass State coi ' 1 not remedy a bad liver or the hu n-dred-and-one ill effects it produce. Yon can't hsve good spirits and . a badlverat the same time. - Y our liver must be in fine condition jf you would feel buoyant, happy a 1 hopeful, bright of eye, light of at. vigorous and successlul in your pi ?- suit . You can put your, liver in finest condition by using Green's August Flower the greatest ot all medicines for the liver and stomach snd a certain cure for dyspepsia or indigestion. , It has been a favorite household remedy for over thirty- five ' years. August Flower will make your liver healthy and act!?e and thus insure yon a liberal surr 'y of "good , spirits." Trial site, 2va ; regular b ttles, 76c. At all drc- gists. Five bandits perpetrated a suc cessful hold-up of a passenger train on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacif ic, near Letts, Iewa, early Tuesday, morning a week. ' The' statements of expressmen are that the robbers secured no money, though the safe was blown open and the contents taken. The officers assert that ' the sab contained merchandise of tome . value, company papers in transit, eta, but no money. .- . ' , , Nellie FuHer, Denver "My face was lull or pimples and - black-, heads.. Holliater's Rocky Moun tain Tea has driven them' away. People hardly know tne... I'mlookr . ins fine." 85 cants. - Tea - or Tablets. For sale by tbe Thompi son Drug Co. 1 ; - aaaaaAaaaaa, leakhes This time of tho year are stfrnais or warn in. r. Take Taraxacum Com- Dound now. It mav save you a spell ' of f o ver. It will ( resulata your bowels, sot your liver right and euro your indigestion. rf A good Tonic. ; An honest mediclnoj I mum f.lEOANC. . N. C. UtilVERSITV C0Ue.C i OF .uecisi:fv".t: WttlttSttfSTMTIT-f 'f r Milies tea Ne ISeae ktear Are you up : TO DATE If you sue not the NkWS ajt Oanwww a . Snhambe for it at once and it will keep yon abreast of the times. . - Full Associated Press d -patch-a All tlw news foreign, do mestic national, state and local n tiwfititf I Daily News and Obserrrr 7 per year, 3.BUioromos. TCVJr North CaroIIniaa Z per year. 50c lor 6 mo. NEWS & ODSTST?x rCH. CO., . Raixigh, N. C TheKorth Care'::.-' ALAKAScaCLFAv i or one year f r 1 inaava-. at' 7' - Subscribe . ' jj The Gleaner. . j! Only ; jj $1.00 per year. ! j