?
n a ,. v.. v.f J) J; J.i ..-. .. .
HE
EEANER.
VOL. XXX.
GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1904.
170. C3
0
GUDB8
THE body gets' ita IJto fiwrnfj
food proporly ,'4igcated.
Healuiy aigesuuu . uraui pure
blood far the body, but stomach
. kMiii arloA from carelessness
in eating and stomach disorders i
HpM We enuxt) mynwui uuyivy-
erfy masticated food sours on tbe
tomach. causing - distressing
paint, v belching .and wwa.
When over-eating it persisted in
the stomach becomes weakened
and worn - out- and dyspepsia
claim the ytoton.v-' vi
.Thedford's Black-Draught
cores dyspepsia, u w
(tomaoh and bowels of congested
niatter and gives the stomach
new life. The stomach Is quickly
invigorated and. the natural
Simulation results in a good
.nnetite. with the power to thor
oughly digest food, r
You can build up your stomach
with -4bU mild , and t .natural
Trv Thedford's Black-
Draught today. You can buy a
package from your dewer . tor '
25c If he. does not keep it, send
the money to The Chattanooga
Medioine Co, Chattanooga,
Tenn.. and package will bo .,
mailed yw. - -' " 'j
THEDFORD'S
Diarir.nmiHiHT
ia wama.y
' -F6I4
Z. T. HADLEY
GRAHAM N. C.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry
. . ,-i .; ', .t .( . .
Cut Glass aad Silverware.
KTEyes
fitted... '.
tested ; and glasses
ESTABLISHED :
; :11893
Burlington Insurance
' t-Agency -. .
INSURANCE IN All IT BRANCHES.
J ' ' aaaa t ' : "'.'"'-
. ' ' i
Loca agency of Penn -.",
Mutual Insurance
Company. ' . "
'- ' ' TJeet , -r
Life' Insur-
-i - ance contracts now -
. : k on the market.
WW
Prompt personal attention to all
orders. Gurrotpoodeooe sollolted.
JAMES P, ALBRIGHT, Agent,
i
-3 S.;qO;OE,
-. s Attorney At-Law,
GRAHAM, ' . - - - N. C.
j - Offlos Patterson BuUdloc -Beoood
Floor. . .
DR. WILL S. LOXG, JR.
bCNTIST
Caaham. .
. . Nartk Carolina
OFFICK is SIMMONS BUILDWU
taraeaar n,uau. W. r. BT,J-
n BNUM &BTNUM, '
Attorasrs ud C imiii li'ia avt Zsiw
' tiaftSKBBOBO, H tfc "
fneOtm raniarlr ia tba eoarta of Ala
watT.
Aat,Mly
Ucam a. vo3.
J. SLMKB WHO.
LONG & LONG,
A-ttoriKryB and Oonneelors at Iw-,
' fe,"- SB A HAM, n. C.
E03T C. CTEUDWICK
. Atteraf -at-Law,
GREENSBORO. Ji. C.
Practices in the courts of Ala
Anoe and Guilford conntiea.
HOW SHE GOT EVEN.
One Woman's Method of Humbling a
Careless Conductor.
She was one of those women with
a righteous lofck and firm chin.
"Please sto at Thirty-ninth
street," she saicTMo the conductor
as the car whizzed past Thirty-sixth
street.
At the next comer Bhe rose, to be
n-auy u angnt, Dut the car did not
.slow up, the conductor being busy
doing the hospitality of his car to a
chance acquaintance. Before she
could catch his eye and stop the car
she had gone a block past her des
tination. She put her foot on the
step, then drew it back and calmly
sat down again. The conductor, his
nana on tne bell rope, waited, the
picture of vigilant duty. She gazed
straight ahead and made no sign.
With a profane remark he jerked
the rope, and the car moved on.
Two blocks farther she arose and
caught his eye again. This time he
managed to stop at the first corner.
But she apparently changed her
mind and sank comfortably into her
seat, while an appreciative smile
overspread the faces of the other
passengers.
At the end of another two blocks
she once more signaled to him to
stop, and, though he was bursting
wim wrain, a aozeji pairs or eyes
were upon him, and he controlled
himself. The car came to a stand
still, but she did not move.
"It's the next corner I want," she
explained in a clear voice as a titter
went around the car. "When I ask
ed you to stop at Thirty-ninth you
carried me to Fortieth, so I sup
posed if I signaled you for Forty-
thira you'd carry me to Forty
fourth."
And at the next corner she smiled
graciously at the conductor as she
stepped down and out. Chicago
Inter Ucean.
THE SEA CUCUMBER.
A Monster Worm That Is Eaten With
Relish In Asia.
An important food of the teeming
millions of Asiatic countries, partio-
ulaTlv China,' is trepang. Other
names for it are sea slug, sea cucum
ber, sea pudding and beche de mer.
It looks like a huge worm. Off the
coasts of Queensland and .New Guin
ea great fleets of Malay and Chi
nese vessels search for this creature.
It is secured in various ways. The
Malays on the Queensland coasts
emnlov (Treat numbers of the aborig
inals to wade about in the water,
the blacks detecting the trepang by
standing upon it and also by prick-
lnsr tne eanav bottom witn .ineir
snears. ' The natives also dive, with
great skill and success, in the deep
er waters and hring up the fish. Tre
pang variiee- in size, some specially
large slugs being nearly two feet in
length while alive, but when proper
ly prepared for market they are
much shriveled up, measuring from
four to ten inches.
Every few miles on the Queens
land northern coasts the traveler
comes upon bark huts, with places
for the drying and storing of tre
pang. It is first soaked in cold wa
ter, then carefully scraped and
cleaned, then boiled all day and
again scraped and cleaned, then
once more soaked in cold water.
Then it is split down one tide, then
nreseed under heavr stones, tnen
stretched open with bamboo skew
ers, sun drieoV smoked for . some
days, then stored away, to bs con
stantly looked after and son dried
again to prevent mildew. - When
cured, it has a dirty gray or dark
brown color, is rigid and ugly look
inganything but tempting.
There are many varieties of tre
pang, and the fishermen forward
them to different markets, where
preference is given to particular
kinds. The red and white are con
sidered inferior, and these are pur
chased and used by the less particu
lar people of the north, while the
brown and black sorts, full of juice
and flavor, are supplied . to the
wealthy people of the south. Some
forms of trepang are said to be eat
en raw by the Japanese. Soup made
from it is palatable and nutritious,
being little inferior to turtle soup.'
Whan His Head aWlad 1 ;
As illustrative of the exhilarating
effects of liquor, a railroad official
tells the story of s switchman who
took a drink and felt that he ought
to be section boss. He took another
.nA aafcL 1 outtbt to be a division
superintendent. He took two or
three more and felt that ho oognt to
be general manager of the railroad.
Then he took two or three more and
thought ho' should bo president of
the road. , ' .
In a. few minutes the fast express
was approaching. The switchman
raised aloft ' his d lamp and
brought the train to a standstill.
Tfhat is the troubkr inquired
the conductor. ,
The switchman slowly pulled oux
his watch and said: "ton are two
mirmtMlate. Dont let this happen
agam, New York Times, r
Lt la AesiaMa.
Once upon a time tiers was a
woman who, being insrriod, had ber
husband to talk to, and she never
lost an opportunity to jito a
lengthy, fufi and couple account
cms Various things that interested
1Her husband had been trained la-
in the least interest him, thou, b
the consumed a great amount I
time with. details-Agi. I01
that might nave caused a show of
impatience on the part of a listener
less wise than he was. -
Moral. Some persons are never
short in their accounts. New York
Herald.
A Silent Argument.
A wanderer through South Caro
lina watched an old negro fishing in
a brickyard pond for forty minutes,
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, dur
ing which time the hook was not
pulled up.
"Do you think there are any fish
there r he asked at last.
"No, sah; I reckon not"
"But you seem to be fishinir,'' :
"Yes, sah."
"But perhaps you are not fishing
for fish. What is your object V
"De objickvaah, of my fishin' foh
fish whah dey hain't any fish is to let
de ole woman see dat I hain't got no
time to hoe de truck in de jryahdin
patch!"
Sallowing Directions.
Mr. Qrogan Oi tuk the powders,
docther, but it is sicker Oi am than
Oi was befoor Oi began. '
Dr. Bowless Did you follow the
directions as much as could be
heaped on a ten cent piece every
three hours?
Mr. Grogan Oi followed thim as
near as Ut cud, docther. Oi had no
tin cint piece in the house, so Oi tuk
as much as Oi cud heap on a nickel
every hour and a half.
Entitled to a Pardon.
Many anecdotes of General Sa:n
Houston are told which show that
his tongue was by no means slow or
his wit dull. As Ueneral B. had
been financial agent to the peniten
tiary for a number of years and
warmly opposed General Houston's
last election as governor of Texas
he feared he would lose his desirable
office. He therefore presented a pe
tition in due time asking' that he
might be retained, his "long and
faithful services" being urged as a
reason for granting the request of
the petitioners.
"It appears from this petition,
general,' said the governor, "that
you have been in the penitentiary
eight years.
"Yes, sir." . ;
"And you say that you have per
formed faithfully each and every
duty imposed upon you during that
timer
"Yes, sir."
"Then, sir, said the governor,
with a twinkle in his eye, it seems
to me I ought to pardon yon out"
Detecting a Thief. '
A gentleman living in the West
Indies bad a large sugar plantation
with a great number et native la
borers employed on it. He found
that he was often robbed, and at
length, after losing a considerable
sum, he called his servants together,
"My friends," said he, VI have
had a wonderful dream in the night.
I dreamed that the person who stole
mv money should nave at this in
stant a feather on the tip of his
nose." .
The thief on hearing this imme
diately put his hand to his nose to
see if the leather was mere. '
"It is you," cried the master,
"who robbed mer ' : ,
The simDle neero. confessed the
theft, and the master recovered nis
. . . s I
money. - "
Impudsnt. "
A certain seed banker , in the
course of conversation the other day
made bitter complaint of the flip-
nancv. not to -say impudence that
passes for wit among s certain class
of youtn.-
"1 was talking F" yong nan
of my acquaintance, " be said, and
out of a desire to help him I gave
him a few bits of advice. I-told him
that -'economise,, should be his
watchword and mentioned the fact
that I had laid the foundation of my
fortune by saving street car fares.
And what do vou think the impu
dent dog said? Why, he grinned
and .remarked, 1 never knew you
were a conductor.'" Kansas City
Independent. :'
Mathematics and Meney. . (
Husband According to your own
flonrea vou soent over 1100 this
year in cheap fripperies which had
to be thrown away arte once wear
ing. . That f 100 would have bought
a niece of lace that would have last
ed s lifetime in fact, could be used
by your descendants for generations.
'Wife WelL "a m 1
will buy the lace let next year.
Husband Um never mind. : I
I don't think lace is very becom
ing to your style of beauty. Here's
10 cents for snotber raffle. ' "
fleeete la CSjJeka.
Wbaa DewaJ treobis attacks ebJeks,
feed then seme stnan, Drofcea enar
eaal er some rice that baa basa boUad
Imoet dry ia sailk. Equal parts of
ground glnsw. etores. dnnamosj aad
cayeoM pappec soay bo soUed, a tas
tpooatrx! tor each doaea chicks, la tbetr
saaaa, aays the faatbar. Ttla saay be
gtraa tbeoi once a day t at twa or three
oaya. It la not only food for bowel
traobea. bat it la a tacJe aad acoaOdaJ
for yocnf ebKa and tortwrys tbat bae
basa exposed to condoned damp, wot
ays er that have takaa cold tress oa
ffae that the water tta
dry, and tf that are no create or
soppty grtt la aDanoaaea,
Oecae are very prodUMa, as they re
quire little attention, aerer bar Bee
aad seldom have dlsassa
Graia Is sot good for docks, aa they
bar do crop tn whki to grind It
Mash at the beat ratio. fveUr wltk
tba inserts aad green food that titej
toraga for.
THE TURKEY INDUSTRY.
Am AetlT Market Deaaa aa Pm-
. elbilltlee of Go4 mate.
Washington. In view of an Increas
ing popular Interest In the production
of turkeys for market a paper has been
prepared by Mr. T. E. McGrew, an ex
perienced Judge and breeder, and pub
lished as farmers' bulletin No. 200. As
to the present condition of the Indus
try, it ia told that the growing of tur
keys seems to have improved within
the last few years. '-.
Throughout the country the attention
of turkey growers has been called to
the successful production of market
' ?u ASiiAwaaif nmaax (stujQ.
turkeys In the state of Bbode Island.
Unqoestionably some of the best marV
ket turkeys - produced la the world
bare bean sent out of Rhode Island.
The market statistics show that there
has been aa active demand for turkeys
for many years past The records of
the winter of 1808-04 perhaps show the
highest prices that have ever been paid
for the -turkey crop, which seems to
have been considerably leas la propor
tion to the demand than for several
years past . The wholesale prices paid
la the western states ranged from 10
to lo seats a pound dressed, with the
head, feet and entrails. The average
wholesale price as recorded la New
York for the paat tea years has ranged
from 8 to 20 cents s pound. Boston
shows a valuation higher than this la
a few instances only, and the Chicago
market has recorded from 0 to 18
Cents. .,:"' J-;- 'rf-v; '.; i-y,-u
Bbode Island turkeys sold at retail
la the markets of New York city and
Boston during the Thanksgiving and
holiday : weeks of , last winter for
as high as 88 and 40 cents a pound,
while other turkeys could be bought
at 20 to 25 cents.
' There Is no other kind of live stock.
according to Mr. McGrew, that will
return so large a profit to the success
ful prodacer as will poultry, and no
kind of poultry Is more profitable than
turkeys when properly handled. The
fact that turkeys will, from the time
they are six weeks old until winter sets
la, gala the greater part of their entire
living from bugs, grasshoppers snd
wsste grain that they pick np ia their
wanderings over the range assures
their existence through this period with
tittle cost to the owner, r Turkeys are
now aaed not only for roasting, but to
as increasing extent for cold cuts and
salads, aad large numbers of late
batched poults are used for broilers la
the large does. :
The broase turkey holds the poet of
honor la varlenes. The arragansetts
' 1 :
are next none M more desirable for
all pwrposos, 'Boom spwwers claim that
i Namgaaeetts will reach market
stoe and condition m lees time than the
rosea M,r. , i . .
The bun tarter W not 'generally
frown la tale eoaatry, bat la some le
eaiKlae It Is highly versed for owlek
growth and attract! re appearance wbaa
drama. .Borne of the Bbode Iaiaad
growers are paying attention to this va
riety of late experimentally,
'. Bariy Im Taralaa, . "
Early . sown tarnipa, esporlally
Bwedee, are vary apt to grow tough
sad Stringy.: The usual canes Is a do-
UAcsency of phosphoric add. Chemical
tertUieer containing this element la ss
available, form sprinkled along the
rows sad worked la wffl do bocs) to
correct taatr dafldeary. The eh aa peat
tona la which to pore baas tela data eat
to add phosphate er dissolved phos
phate rock. A dressing of 000 poaads
per sere win be easBdant " - - :
i..?s..S
realtor aa (ae
The farmer who doss sot keep poul
try sot only loses sa epportonlty to
leasarabry to his moots, but be
to avail hlmeeJf of one of the
tmportaat ptltfleges that aare
rany belong to the tiller of the sod.
the opvmtunlty to provide for hie table
at nearly an seasons of the year the
Inxariea af freeh new Uid eggs, wait
fad csdefceos and wan fattened fowl
hs tarty Oaya. .
Captain Eidd had just lowered s
chest of treasure into the sea after
carefully charting the spot -
"l suppose,' bs mused ss ne
watched the bubbles rise snd float
upon the water; "I suppose that one
of those corporation pirates would
eaD that my sinking f ind."
These who beard him afterward
claimed that the ca;.taLn vs one of
the pioneers in tlu- ws.cd caiiilal
game. Clcveior.d Luukr.
.t r boss vusjanv ansae.' s
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
aeaee OleaaeO freaa the Teaehlasni
af ill Deaeaelaatleaa.
No man truly comprehends the value
of "I" until be knowa the meaning of
"we." -The universal fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood of man are
the conquering truths In religion to
ssy. Rev. T. E. Potterton, Episcopa
Han, Brooklyn, N. Y. '
'"'-.v '".'''me Shirker.
The world is full of shirks. . They are
In churches as well as anywhere. They
don't come around when the debt Is
being paid off, but when the Jubilee Is
being celebrated they are on hand, and
drink more coffee, and eat more and
make longer speeches than anybody.
Rev. Thomas Uxxell, Independent Den
ver, Colo, . i f : , j ? ;m
' Chrtet'e Orewlaa Wastoa. ;
Every where there are seen evidences
that God is giving to his church a lar
ger conception of Christ's .commission
than ever before and that it Is the di
vine purpose to save souls by saving
men and so bring about a more perfect
manifestation of the kingdom of heav
en, Bev. "D. B. Martin, Congregation
alls t, Asbury Park, N..J. :
Am OatsMe Tlew. ' " V V
I am impressed with the greatness
of the United States, but I am subdued
when I note the agencies working to
ward the destruction of your nation.
Undesirable Immigration, outlawry In
dues, legislative corruption sad the
saloons are the chief vices that are
sapping the strength of the republic
Bev. Charles H. Poole, Methodist Mew
Zealand. '
TheatoST Ret Btallalea. ' '
If the world should sicken of theol
ogy and resolve to have no more of it
man would still be incurably religious.
Theology and religion are not common
surate realities. Yon will find men who
have much theology who have very lit.
tie religion, and you will find men who
have much religion whose theology Is
not an appreciable quantity. Rev. J.
W. Cbadwlck, Unitarian, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Peaee Is IatenuO.
Peace dose not dwell In outward
things, but within the souL There are
depths In the. ocean never stirred by
any storm, and there are heights above
unruffled by the tempest Bo with one
who 'trusts In God. There Is a deep
peace wnicn we storm or uie cannot
disturb. . Faith does carry one above
and beyond the distractions of life.
Ber. Matthew MuIUn, Episcopalian, St
Louis. , " , i
TalaktasT itbeat eaV i
Moat " men ' considered ! worthy' ' of
special remembrance' by the world
have been those noted for a considera
tion of the subject of God. The whole I
t.l.M lata HalwH, and PhrlaHatt 1
mentions, only the names of four nten
who have made lasting rtmembrsnos
for themselves. They are Coufudus of
China, Buddha of India, Zoroaster Of
Persia and Mohammed of Arabia. All
of these are honored by the human
family because they were men who
thought pre-eminently about GodVRev.
John Howard, Presbyterian, Washing
ton. ' i. ' ;
!';. Faaelaeaa Were laasallHa, - j
The Pharisees were good men. They
kept the commandments. - They gave
large sums to the temple snd to the
poor. Christ never reproached them
for any tightness of purse or say laxity
of morals. Bis condemnation was vis
ited upon them because their righteous
ness was centered all upon self; they
eared nothing for the world; they
sbeght only to be good; they never
dreamed of being useful. They wore so
good that they made heavy the burdens
of ceremonial law and tradition upon
the laboring man and the peasant; they
were so useless that they would not
with so much as with a little finger
help men to bear the burdens they lav
posed-Bev. Robert C. Huu, Baptist
Taylorvllle, I1L - . :. 5.
' staa Create Than Tataea,
The progress of the world has been
mainly In things mechanical things
outside the man and unessential to
him. , Emerson said, "Things are m
the saddle and ride mankind.' Bat
we only roach oa Into the hfe of light
and truth and beauty when we shake
oursdvee loose from the tyranny of
things snd sre monsrehs of all we sur
vey. : Maa Is himself greater than the
universe which surrounds him. When
this truth Is once admitted then the
place sad potency In our development
of the principle of faith la st oaee evi
dent What Is faith? Faith Is the
conviction of the unseen, s vlaloa
which Uves la a man's own soul, giv
ing inspiration and strength sad cour
age ss be slim be the hill Difficulty
to view the delectable mountains which
he in the haiy distance beyorxL Rev.
H. L Lindsay, Presbyterian, Allegheny,
Ps. - t ' .... '
tied aad llaeaeeea.
Christian morality enables the rich
man to escape the perils that menace
his class snd to make for himself
friends of the mammon of Iniquity,
Bo must eoncotvo no. base notion of
the great virtues of charity. An alma
bestowed upon a deeervlng poor broth
er is sot bone thrown to a dog; It Is
the fulfillment of a most sacred duty.
When oat of the supsrtuity of wealth
which has sowed to him by the par
tiality of fortune sftoaer by the favor
of aa Iniquitous legislation dictated by
relieves the
needs of the poor he Is dmply making
a restitution that IS more beneficial to
bio own soul than to his neighbor's
body, aad there Is small reason why he
be proud of hie action. , It
should rather humble him that he sub-
natttod bis fellow maa to the bumllla-
Uoa of begging what religion aad son ad
reason suite la proclaiming the patri
mony of the poor. Let Divas, while
there Is still time, bridge over the un
fortunate chasm which separates him
from Laseraa, - the favored, aot of
men, but of GodVBev. James F.
Lenahiia. CathoUe, Phfladembla.
Ho had Just consulted a story
book detective, who told him how
old bo was. tbe number of his watch,
the' size of his shoes, how many
children be hod and what ho had
eaten for breakfast Oased, ho grop
ed for tbe doorknob and started to
"What's the matter y ssked the
eagle eyed pursuer of the guilty.
"Dont I get tbe casef
"Ao, was tbe answer. 1 want
a detective, not a fortune teller."
Washington Star.
Capital and
Labor Must
Unite
Br
ft
ft
O MAN WAS CREATED
ERFUL MAN CANNOT SAY TO THE POOREST MAN,
"WE NEED THEE NOT." If A MAN BE AS POWERFUL
AS ALEXANDER AND
NOT SAY TO HIS POOREST HUSBANDMAN, "I NEED THEE
NOT.'
If you journey to New York you will see one of those ocean
leviathans at its dock, idle, quiet, without strengthti hulk. The
crew, officers, stokers and scores of other humble workmen come
Aboard. The captain touches a button and the great thing glides
into the water and rushes to the ocean like a monster of the sea.
bearing its burden of treasure and meaf
THIS IS THE UNION OF LABOR AND CAPITAL,
AND WITHOUT THIS UNION THE WORLD MUST BE
LIKE THE HULK OF THAT QUIET, SILENT LEVIA
THAN. All I have said goes to show that the strongest man is weak
without the help of his neighbor, .y.- '
Whatever bo your power you are but a link in the chain of hu
man "society. Take the influences of the moon on the tides and its
pale, white light that we receive as blessing. , Are not these but
portions of the sun's rays! Every one should co-operate with one
snother and no one should stand aloof. J
; Cain said, "I am not my brother's keeper." If Christ had put
forth that doctrine we would today be groping fat darkness and the
shadow of death. YOU ARE YOUB BROTHER'S KEEPER,
AND HE HAS A CLAIM UPON YOU. You cannot imitate
Christ by performing miracles as he did, but you can perform mir
acles of grace and blessing which rejoice the heart of God, give
pleasure to others and thereby bring more pleasure to yourself. .
. .. WHEN YOU CAUSE THE FLOWERS OF JOY AND GLADNESS TO
GROW IN THE' HEARTS OF OTHERS YOU HAVE PERFORMED THE
CROWNING MIRACLE OF A OOOO LIFE.
MUTUAL FANCY 15 NOT REAL LOVE
SB M
I'v '(...," ' aaja. jama aei. .Krk, ;.-y
tCfMZUNY
persona, M least
love, or, at least, from a mutual fancy and sympathy
which they iniatake for lore.' Ia many eases the sym
pathy is not rery deep nor the fancy Yery permanent
but at any rate the two people really BELIEVE that
I marris
ge with each other is going
HdoesnV Why!
. at -s) - at ;it";yjv;::;:;r7'v'i7:f:.
Well, the great reason, it seems to me, because in small natures
and shallow hearts the only strong and enduring lore is THE LOVE
OF SELF, and as soon as the outside fancies come in conflict with
this REAL passion they go to the watt, "The man sees s pretty girl
tn the freshness of her youth, and he wishes to make her his own.
She is sprightly, full of fun, makes every effort to be agreeable and
amusing, and be feels that her society is a rest and refreshment site
the monotony of business. Perhaps she has or is to hare Some money,
snd this added to his own will keep s comfortable home, where he
can be free from the annoyances of boarding house snd the min
istrations of s laundress. , . -' . f . - ' -,
. ; NOW, ALL THIS, OF COURSE, IS FURS SELFISHNESS. THE MAN
MAS NOT ONCE CONSIDERED THE CLAIMS AND RIGHTS AND
WISHES OF THE OTHER PARTY TO THE BARGAIN, AND WHEN
HE FINDS, AS HE WILL FINO SOON AFTER THE WEDDING, THAT
THESE ARE QUITE AS FHOMINENT AS HIS OWN HE IS AT FIRST
SURPRISED, THEN INDIGNANT ANO IN THE END PROFOUNDLY
DISSATISFIED.
'!..
' For the bride may be in her fashion quite ss selfish as her groom.
Bhe has married to gain independence and s freer use of money, to
have the position and dignity of a married woman, TO AVOID BE
ING AN OLD MAID, even for the sake of s smart wedding, s
paragraph in the newspaper, new clothes and wedding presents. ' A
year later the clothes are eat of fashion,' the presents an old story.
She doesn't find that she has any more, if as much, independence and
freedom as she enjoyed while s girL and her husband Is far more
requiring than her father and rnother used to be. , ,r
i .- So the poor little veneer ef mutual faif-y and sympathy they dig
sifted by the name of love b worn off, tbe unshaken selfishness of
both man and woman comes boldly to the front, and the man cynic
ally declares that MARRIAGE IS A . MISTAKE and divorce a
happy thought, while his wife shakes her head and gloomily advises
ber young friends to know when they're well off and not be in too
great a'hurry to get married. ...J; Yl'':':"' :": 's. ' '
I DONT KNOW THAT WE CAN SAY MARRIAGE DESTROYED
THE LOVE IN SUCH A UNION, FOR LOVE WORTH SPEAKING OF
NEVER EXISTED, BUT CERTAINLY MARRIAGE DISPELLED THE IL
LUSION THAT THERE WAS ANY
VANISHES,
.if
Both Japan and Russia
; : ; Are
ASTSJUM,
Vja -ft- '
If.the tt f4Yr at ssbbo between Rneaia and' Japan were snb-
mltted to The Ilagne tofiunal, THAT BODY WOULD DE-
CJDS AOAETST DOTH
tllnc lor the eontrol of s third
tribunal wQ yet hare to be invoked to settle this war.. I believe
further that die war wQ bring
as vanquished that all nations wl
of terrors, j
do iter loss hotc. . the
THE WAN DRUMS WlU. SE' HEARD NO LONOM IN THE LAND.
If troubled with a weak digestion
Sr Chamberlain a Stomach , and
ver Tablets. They will do yon
good. For sale by the J. C. Sim
moos Drag Co.
During the races at the Forsyth
County fair, Mary Dell, of Roanoke,
driven by air. Nicholson, broke the
record for North Carolina tracks
Friday, going a mils in 2:142.
CARDINAL
GIBBON , r
FOR HIMSELF. THE MOST POW
AS RICH AS CROESUS HE CAN
la our own oountry, marry for
to lead to lifelong haprrfrras snd
LOVE, AND THE PRETENSE SOON
In the Wroncf
NATIONS because they are bat-
nation. I believe that The Hague
such destruction on victors ss well
look trpon warfare as the greatest
time wla come soon when
- Would not Interest you if you're
looking fcr a guaranteed Salve for
Hua Rnrne or Piles. Otto Dodd.
fn vritM "I anfTer.
ed with sn ugly sore for a year, bat
a box of Bocklen's Ami Salve
cured me. It's the bet Salvs on
errtb. 25c st the J. C Simmons
Drog Co. 'a.
aw y!4l 1 ' ' ' :
y. ' OoodlSairHa.
Good spirits don't alf come fa
Kentucky. Tbe main source ia t
liver and all the fine spirits t
made in tbe Blue Grass Bute cot
not remedy a bad liver or the hu
d red-sod-one ill effects it produc
Yon can't have good spirits and
bad lrer at the same time. Yo
liver must be in fine condition
you would feel buoyant, happy ai
hopeful, bright of eye, light of Me
vigorous and successful in your u
suit You can put your liver ;
finest condition by using Green
AuRuet Flower the greatest of e
medicines for the liver and stm,
snd a certain cure for dyspepsia i
indigestion. It has been a favori
household remedy for over t!.H-
five years. August Flower wl
make ronr liver healihr and actn
and thus insure you a liberal suppl
of "good epirits.,r ' Trial size, 25a
regular b tUes, 75a At all drur
gists. . , . f.
The residence of John A. Stewar
of Asheville, was entered Wednes
day night and $10,000 worth of dia
monds stolen. The prorwrty ws
insured.1".''' ;;';"':.''-:,i-';.f
rea.eTaearWaat tea Are.TeSjM
When t6b lake Ormra'a TaatlM
Chill Tonic because the formula i
plainly , printed on .every bott;
showing that it ia simply Iron an
Quinine in a tasteless form. N
Cure, No Pay. 50c.
The Waccarnaw Land & Lumbe
Company recenUy purchased 171,
120 acres of land in Brunswic!
county at a cost ot' 1357,000,000.
atiiMMMHtllHIIIHIIH
ieadacliss
This time of the ycz:
are sirrnals of warning
Take Taraxacum Com-
Dound now. It ma'.
save you a spell of fe
ver. It .will reulot;
your bowels, set you:
liVef right, and cun
your indigestion.
Atrood ionic.
An honest medicine J
Taraxacu
r; .MEBAN&i
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