GrLEAHEM.
NO. 22;
V()l. XXXI.
GRAHAM, .N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1905.
'he Ala
mance
WincIbCCardui
Cured Her. 3 ,
Atlahta, Ga. March vi, um,.r r
- T UlfaraA trtT tailT mOIlthl With
i OU.l-
extreme nervousness 4nd lassitude
I had BmltingM)t6eiuig ?n aw
stomach which no medicine seemed
to reUevei and losing my appetite
I became weal: and Jost, my .yiUl-
ity. In three weetil ion lonrwen
,Aa r,f floflll And
UUUUW W T f : , .
find speedy relief to regain my
health. Harintf heard Wine of
Cardui praised by several ot my
fnr a bottle and.was
certainly very pleased, with, tije
results. ..vnt-wu. w v
appetite returned and my stomach
troubled me no. xaor.,i, I ooujd
digest my food without' difficulty
and the nervousness gradually
diminished. f. Nature performed
Virhnn- difficulty
and I am once more a happyjBhd
"' " ISms, Atlanta Friday Xlgbt Stab,
Secure a Dollar Bottle of
si
..Wine of Cardui Today
Z. T. HADLEY
GARHAM N. C.
Watches, Docks and Jewelry
Cut Glass and Silverware.
-f Eyes V tested ,. aod glasses
fitted. - - " " "
Pretr.!j:r!::jn:::f.!J
D..mKii lhi rmme
..,--''- -' .
F!i't EaaiT 4 Tv, Insist
upon having the genuine,
Tbu tifM ISO. tM. IliM -i-
. Prepared only by -foley
Company, Chtoage.
W arompil- obtain O. B. and
Bead model, n-wa or pnotoot indention tat
treenportoa r-'MitH"iuiv..- For free book,
How to SecureS i - MI'YJ write
Ftensanl 1 1 mtc
,
0", s. c org:,
Attorney-.-taw, ;
GRAHAM, - , - r i N. "C
,0Bo Patterson Bulldloc " '.I
DR..WILLS.mG,JK.
.W. DENTIST . .
Cralsatn
.. . - . Nortk Carolina
OPFICK is 8IMM0N3 BUILDINO
Attoriwj n and CoonMlors at Lsiw
fnetle. nsuariy la Um covti of A!
iAOOB A. L050.
J. KLirXS LOBd.
- LONG & IiOXO,
Attorney) sn4 Oomveeior at llavar,
. G HA HAM, If. C.
E0BTC. CTSUI)Y7ICS
" . v . ,. Attomey-at-Law, - .
GREENSBORO vV. U.
Practices in the courts of Ala
ance and Guilford counties.
TtTi ' "tP '
HIGHWAY BRIDGES.
POINTS TO BE CONSIDERED IN THEIR
CONSTRUCTION.
tcl-45saer.t. tk Bt Mat.rUl ta
Ihoal Ba Balls For ta. ratara mm
Well aa tka rreaeat.
Today, when a community Is looked
pon aa decidedly behind the times and
blind to Ita own Interest If It doea not
have-the best roads that it can afford,
and when It looks beyond the first
cost lit deciding . this . question It
should make an effort to hare the
most prominent features In harmony.
It should consider the beauty of lt
highway bridges as aq Important ad
junct to its. "good roads .moTement,"
writes Professor Mason, consulting en
gineer, in Good Roads Magsilne,
Host ot us hare unfortunately come
to consider beauty as a luxury, and
generally an expensive one. Hence,
SJTnL
OONCSKFI f SBtDOB,
: : MICH.
when a beautiful bridge Is suggested
we take alarm at the cost and are apt
to decide offhand that the lder type
without Its' good appearance Is well
enough. .'
This Is a phase of the subject that Is
very pertinent, whether it should be de
plored or not It Is only by reason of
this careful consideration of cost that
our country Is able to compete with
European countries In the construction
of bridges In foreign dependencies. It
has been said that any fool could build
bridge If he had money enough, but
It takes an engineer to do It econom
ically; , " : ' r ' "
. This matter of cost has compelled us
to limit the construction of stone arch
bridges to a very small numbe and to
put in their place a metal truss :of
straight lines and sharp angles. It is
not that we have failed to appreciate
the beauty of the curved arcnes, oui
rather that we could not afford the lux
ury when we needed so many of them.
Thirtv years ago our bridge builders
were crying the used .of reform as to
aesthetic design, but had to offer us In
niniHi of aham decorations only the
simplicity and harmonious construction
nf a well buUt truss suitably painted,
and there can be no doubt that great
Improvement has been made. The
sheet iron abominations which covered
np the outlines of the truss and which
were what Buskin would bava called
"constructed decorations" have been
abandoned and the bridge Is left, to
depend for its beauty on tne nowe unea
of strength and th general symmetry
Ita mnatructlon.." " '. '
As progress has been Bisdo to the
building of our roaos so nave wa ow.
forward to the design, of our bridges.
Vnr manv centuries cement and broken
stone have been used to replace the ex
pensive cut stone In arch construction,
but only recently nave w auw
surmounting a . difficulty long recognbv
ed. ' Concrete is a building material
avented when it Is to be sub
jected only to a compressive force. ,It
Ucks sufficient strength If any puU.or
tension is applied,! This fact has Mti
limited us Jn the nse of concrete tnat
only in rare instances has It been eco
nomical to use it .in tM h,troc;
tion.'; . 'i- ..... '
1 A feature tnat require, w.i
sWeratlon in the. design of any engl
neerlog structure Is the effect of toe
changes to temperature upon the ma
terial used. The fact that steel and
concrete are affected to the same way
and to th same extent by neat urn
suggested their use to combination.
This idea has been developed now to
such an extent that wa are able to nsa
the steel to resist th tension In our
structure and the concrete to take caw
of the compression and to so design fta
whole that there wllibe a sufficient
amount of each material and yet no
expenriv. waste. W. Ut. fouud tte
stone arch too.exp.nstr. and the steal
truss lacking in beauty. Combine ft.
two. and the result Is the steetconcreto
area having the requisites as to beauty
and comparing very favorably aa to
"when one is considering the construc
tion ot a bridge several points saonld
be considered'. Li"i.T-h.
rirst-That it shall answer the vtii-.
UMtfn purpose for which It la wanted.
W-lt abonld beaiiH)oumentto
the progressive Ideas of the mmmity
SHrvTaa an education and f arf;
solrstlon to others. ' , . V
WTMr-It AouM be bunt for ttaf
tore as weU as the pwsenti and Ha peiv
Bwaence should be assuiW.
These can aH be met by e uaa.Tar
STdl-cume. to
of a steel truss to so to arratiw de-
taU as to affora rwy 'Y4,i. n.
5. parts for painting. Andwlth tte
beat this is topos-Me
pus come
does not exirt wtth tte fteJ
kbc. can be reew . , T
iSrely Imbedded
fcaToae. proved te be a PffeclJ
Ttlon te the eteeL. Cnpatoted steal
rTLT,A tmtedded ta concrete
ansa- many year", as bright an
w. n af Vsisllias
,'Dottj Pimpleor-What
vacatioDS u for, anywav, Utjl
TlSr Longlegs-W, .tWmt yo
Tiv 'THmDleToum I don't,
ST I wonldAt 'are jn7 Tv
lily Lonlegs-Wy, ?J
teacher', teached 7&?"
she lets you loose awhile til jou k
t it ali a ah can
flin an' keep school dour that
' ;;$ .:-- v.... . ,.
w i ' aHlsr' fjj
N&.res tvivd
Their Fotvls
Dampness and foals do not go well
together. Indeed, If a foal of tender age
Is forced to live In a damp and musty
stall there Is little likelihood of ills do
ing well, says Breeder's Gazette. By
all means give the mares and their off.
spring good dry boxes, well bedded,
and plenty to eat of the ray beet.
Dampness underfoot, overbeau. In tha
general location of the stall or stable
and In the bay Is about as bad for
foals as It can be. The sunniest quar
ters should be provided for the baby
horses, and, while It Is far better to
give a mare with a foal a box stall,
many and many a good colt has been
reared running loose In the stable aft
er its dam, free to go where It pleased
among the other animals.
The writer once was employed on 'a
farm where there were three foals
reared thus In a stable to which two
pairs of mules and three pairs of geld
ings besides the three mares were sta
bled regularly, and not one of tha
foals ever got a kick or a scratch. It Is
not a good way to rear foals as com
pared to giving them and their mothers
nice, airy, sunny, loose boxes, but It Is
far better to let them have the run of a
nice, clean, dry barn than It la to con
demn them to Incarceration In damp.
moldy old sheds.
Cleanliness, moreover, cuts much Of
a figure In keeping the stalls, wherever
they are, good and dry. It Is Impossi
ble to let manure and filth accumulate
for a few days and have the stalls as
clean and sweet as the health of the
young horse demands. Thousands, per
haps millions, of foals have been killed
or at least rendered worthless hy con
finement to damp, HI cleaned stalls by
the absorption of poisonous germs at
the navel. Bunllght and
are the great enemies of germ life and
consequent disease. Let the colts live
to dry, sunny quarters.
" Vtwl Box For Taaaar ftMk.
The cut shows the manner of
etruetion. By cutting out the reeding
A aeon rsv box.
Dlaces at the comers, 1, 2, 8, 4,
four
head can feed from one box without
interferina with each other, as when
the notches are In the middle.
AUalte aa Swiaa re.
Alfalfa is the natural food for swine.
Tne pregnant sow en alfalfa pasture
generally needs no grain at all, at
meet but a trifle of corn should she be
In thin condition when turned to pas
ter. Pigs born from sows pastaringW
alfalfa are unusually fine and strong.
After they come the sows need B Utile
more grain than before and suckle pro
fna.lT. The little pigs enjoy the sweet,
tender herbage and thrive on It but
tbey, too, 1 u-t. :
ace or araui. - .t
as in COIoraao, -weaiem
Kansas and itebraaEa maay
ranches are found where no grata to
?.Z.l?j:Zta 7ZZli
.ir.ifa naature to summer, but the pigs
.. rtn an id to farmers to tne corn
. ... . .. . . T. luMUWIf aa
km I, va na xanenvu.
tml corn on alfalfa pasture, mjoom
- r : ..a-,
alone is toe one smsu -
, . WaV tal
too rich to proiem anu i- -.nil
fat Joaenh XL Wing IB
lUH. - -,, j .
PennsjlTaala Bulletin.
- BhOka a
t maka a bran mash first wash eut
a buckH with boiling water, then pour
ta the quantity rqlred-eay tiws
ptnts-and stir to tores pounds of 1MB.
Oov,. up and leave It for a couple ef
r aot req-nreo w --
ii.te aava An isairan .
A mash takes hours to get eeld and Is
a alcfc berse, toe hot
zz wrsz
Men offered te
an I'afii.efi wnen
II DrDDarv -
properly p-pa-
.... -. in. u
Ttbiespiifui of ait to the
ordinary mask or a Btur-ay
gjts and promote dig-sCton, but should
be laoommesin-n w
aot be a part of tne wvam -
(peetauy erured. ,;. J I
a Be kinr by ahavtng
a umS m4 hav aeaB
for ten attoutss or un- y ""
la a half sraUoa e soft wa
ter. WpWtog the hoUata
of ksroeene and stirring btlefc-
a
Jrl wanfsa for stir a ptnt of at
tn a gaDon' of warm
tei. u the pig ar sot aaeetsd itfve
M SOWS a aaapaw
eoai they
BiuLfcmsa
Ticks and eaiilissiisas ar yneT-
aa. paiif i" -w ,:i
aa you wta bav a oca.
aVrstsry about trmtoarg Oc
, a Bee. or scab either, for mai saawi
toteg'good wot at the prepertiss to
sTeArva-vn--P
i i- ' ' 1 - f
Tbe sew that he
b-bb-I bar bUt a BM
ssrvert go PBre. a"
bo fattsa iS and B-r-
rM as seat aw
CBeat-Tbie bUI ef yours Is exert
.af TmmrA ar S-Versl ttssa to M
that I dent un-erste-d st abv Iiw-
yar-t am perfectly willing to esp-ua
M. Tb x4aBti-U will cost yU
tt Tbaezpiai
-Krw Torter.
-
Pat-Wen. here's where ye Bv. -Ok.
Whet shan I de wl MI-n--kle-rb-g
tbe 4orbcU end tbto
L;rag for tar miant---r--
AN AMATEUR. DETECTIVE.
la Flrat as hmmt
Tractaa (Man.
' never attempted the Sherlock
Holmes business but 0000," said
Blythe. "aod although I ran down thej
person I was after the results were not
at all pleasant Ons morning I missed)
a scerfpln, a single pearl, worth about
00. I valued it more tor its associa
tions than almost anything els I had.1
I decided to say nothing about It to my
wife, because things of that sort al
ways upset her. She suspects the serv
ants and doea not hesitate to let wan
it Advertising a reward brought
no results, one morning nearly two
years after the pin was. lost I saw it In
the window of a pawnshop not three
blocks from my home. I knew the po
lice captain of the precinct and induced'
him to send one of his ward men .with
m to the pawnshop. Matters weret
soon explained. I was able to prove
my ownership ot the pin. The pawn
broker consulted his books. " '
That pin,' he said, "was brought
here by a woman who regularly pawns
things her on commission. It Is a busi
ness, tha same as shopping on eommu-
Many persons, especially wom
en, who find It necessary to raise a lit
tle money to a hurry, are afraid to go
to person to the pawnshop. ' .'"'..j,-.
"Ha cave ma the nam and address
of the woman who pawned my pin, and
I looked her op. 1 don't want to make
any trouble for yon,' I aaht, but that
pin was stolen. Just uke m to the
person who gave tt to you to pawn,
and you'll not be the loser.' '
-She comnUed willingly. - Bfis saw
she was sent for by a woman who had!
read her advertisement and was given
the pin to pawn to the usual course of
business. She got $W for , and after
deducting her commission bad paid the
money over to her customer and given
her the ticket She went to the pawn-
shoo nearest the nous to save time.1
Not until we were at my own doorstep
did I realise where the woman was
taknur me. -' :V: .
"Do. you toean to say tnat you aoc
the pin to this boose r I inquired.
" -Certainly.' sue' repueo. n wa
given to me by a tall woman with red
hair." If she still Uvea here I should!
aoww mm . L I
- -That will do.' I said. 'Here is S3 I
for your trouble. I shell be obliged by
yournot menaomng in inciaw
snjDouj. .... .
The woman she bad aescrwea was 1
my wife. We had a bad quarter of aa
boor. She had pawned the pta to get
money for a rsscaUlon of a brother,
who had since fled to Canada. He stole t
tbe ticket from her and bad eviaentiyi
been unable to aeU It before he euppeo.
And the poor woman had been living m
mental torture for months because sb
we afraid to toU ine. That experience
' cured me ot a hankering for the detec-!
tlv bustoeaa."---New Torlt Times, ...4.? f
At the reunion of the Confederate
veterans at Louisville lsst week the
old officers were selected. Lieut.
; Gen. Stephen D. Lee, Of Mississippi,
whosucoeded to the command on
tha death of Gen. Gordon, waa elect
ed. commancer-in-chief New Or
leans was chosen as the place lot
meeting next year.
Near Eagle Pass, Texas, tbe other j
UByf two young men. WOO wanted to
marry the same girl agreed to aettle
.. . l .t.s. .
1 tue uiaitw tij euuvwua, vv- u
w,ih me result wi dow were
..,1. ttVjen the inlbnned of the
tragedy their aflecUona aaid the
tronble misht have been avoided: if
they bad consulted ber, as she, was I
i . .. :
i .n .nnrnw man ' v
wxb '
I . " ' ' ' J'..'.. ft
Qen. A. I Wagner, fine uniteo
States amy.dieJsudd
vUle Saturday afternoon, , where b
had been for six weeks. He was
suffering from consumption con
tracted in the Philippines. He wss
a native of Illinois and a graduate
I of West Point, He had just been
promoted from colonel to brigadier,
his commission has been signed the
day of his, death. ,,
-j, ?. fowii, ?f.
'owell, or onoi, wk
Urgeawmdlingoperatlona
m.m m m
i , i
Maiiuu vu hh ..! -
through the mail, buying goods by
the carload to tbe same or responsi-
ble firms, was convicted to the Fed
era! Court to Raleigh last week aod
sentenced to two years and six
months to tbe Atlanta penitentiary.
He bad bought goods in tha name
Of J ones ro wi, a Mnuga ans,
. . . r -, ! 1 M . i
and for this reason tne case again
him came up in Raleigh. , ;
Partia Marshall Washington,
I d,nbtot of Booker Wasbiiigton, tha
negro educator, graduated at. Brad-
Amarn Haverhill, liaes ooe
,:..! I
01 US OlaeBi idsuvuhuub w-1--
in the United States, the other day.
A press dipah says she Uthsfirst
negrMto fuato tbart and thattgocket for logging ears. For copy
durlngtbtlrarysMauaiiaa -'Mniof Uj pf above patenta WW
on of tbe most ptular .students, leeota to stamps with date of this
having been shown every attention
by net leilow-pupus ana were -v
tag been "no duiUncUoa made in
regard to. ner race. : ww w
special course to music during ber
mars B nd will shortly go abroad,
. ' a CVB. - L , a
where she will atudy jmusfo for, a
year la Jtterim. . . .. s
DY8PEFSIA OH INDIGESTI0S.
' Ths ternf ,Dy?pep-" means a
lack T of peMn in' the 'etomach. In -
d5UoT- rightly used whenever
,"Xr.7',;;na. "Itk immaterial
-kii van call vour ailmetit uys -
- - ' - .
47. Y!rstL when Erdafe
..A. T.hleta are tt-ed. They
are gTULranteed to cure all forma
anmvh tmabla. SUV B VTUU DOX.
f rrice 23 cU) ana M eoovDce.
j. C, Bim-ooD Drug Ca
The Elimination of the Horse,
Harper's Weekly. ,
' One of the most striking sugges
tions for, the, amelioration of trafflo
conditions in overcrowded ; city
streets is to reetrbt certain highways,
spch as Broadway, , ew .York, to
motor vehicles. There would be
an important saving in space, as the
elimination of the horses would per
mit at least half as many more ve
hicles to occupy the streets, whether
in motion or when drawn up to the
curb ready for loading or unload
ing- r .
Furthermore it is a fact that mo
tor vehicles, and especially those
for freight, can .be .run, at . : much
greater speed than trucks drawn by
horses, while their control is a for
simpler matter.
Then there is also the fact that a
single motor truck can be construct
ed of larger dimensions than any
horse drawer truck. Such a plan
baa been seriously considered by
engineers interested in municipal
development, and there are many
points to recommend it, such as the
decrease of wear on the streets due
to narrow iron-tired wheels, the ab
sence of dirt. and. possibly, less
noise. ' i
Help One Another.
ObapelHinitewa.
The bast way to build up a town
is to stand by each and erery man
in it who does right. . .Whenever
man is doiog well do not tear him
dowrAUltnensidenta.of iown
ought to be partners, not opponents.
Their, interests are, to a certain mu
tual. .What helps one helps others.
. . . ... . .. 1 !
in ail UKUiDOOa wo more , uuaiuoaa
0Uf rfygj does the more jroa wul
I j0 , t jjyer business man who treats
I., ... . 1
nig customers pyupsnj vwutovw
ilr will get his share,, and
VL.Im .1... Mn t
m.---"- r---- -
ed by united efiorUtbe better It wui
be for alL When a town ceases to
grow It begina,tp die and the more
the people do to kill . each other in
their bnsiness or good names, the
more rapidly will utter ruin come to I ten cents, or a dime, Robt saw Ike
-U Vi" " i'i.VvtJiMbaytoa: mm Um lot asid he got
Stand together for tbe advance,
i - d.r. Tnm ha hat.
.....
erment of the community at large.
If a man shows ability to prosper
do not pull bin back through jest
J- J t-w. ttm A- -ith cold
indifference.
At Blackstone (Caldwell county?)
correspondent of tha Lenoir News
aava that Tinier Withers dooo. an
old colored man who lived alone In
!... JIunnaaMrl nine weeks
Illl B9VVVaa MBBIBSjrjraawa.
aao. j Soma davs after he was re-
ported missing, nlativea broke into
bis cabin and frond aoma provurions
untouched. Thinking perhaps be
had taken trip, little waa thought
or said of tbe matter. - Last week a
search waa made and his remains
were found about 200 yards from
been made to bum the
bodv and other signs of violence
May ana own Biua w t-
fT
naa recently soia o umw .
tbe time of bis: disappearance bad
about ISO in caalu
' RKUCr IN SIX NOUNS
Diatressintr kidney and bladder
disease relieved iu sU hours by
7.oreal Sooth American Kid-
4 tora It ia a great surprise
i wurw i.uia ii a una .hi ...
I oo account of ita promptnM to re-
Lieving pain to the bladder, kidneys
w"
H4
or haw, in maw or ?mai.
Ueve.rt.tW water almo lm
mediately. If you want qaicX re -
.. . . . ! i- .-,j.
bisbw siwt-ra ai ssi n.iissB asn vuui -
na Drug
-
Sold by the J. C. rJimmons ;
Co, Graham, n. y.
' :
eti Oaswtla rateata.
Granted this week : Reported by
n A. 8now A Co . Patent Attoo
nevt, Wuhtogtoo, D. C,-Mur-
dock M. McKinnoo, Lanrinburg,
vli-rIitributor : CXarenoe 1L
I . . , o.i- a... ftl 1tt.b.
g-Kl A. r. Dveeie, du-mbtujo, -
catting sppertus, Brantley V. Tew
aiH E M-eL Parmele, Stake-
-
papwtoaA, Snow Ofc, Wash-
togton, D. a
In a riot lost across the South
Carolina line from Augusta, Ga,,
8unday sight a week, Peter Renew,
white, was killed ;C-UW-U,c4'dt
and E. F. Flahbunka, were mortally
wounded, and Vlorran WUls, col'd,
IXaxieBoyd, white, wureri.
1 oosly tojured. ,nw oru- over
the body of. Renew testimony wss
1 T.TT'
- 1 1 jub. n liia. ww i-uw -
ir. ,. .i. . i
. P. '-
toiwhich, M i--edtl oegaa
of Lhooting. .There were, 81 jBeei
I M al nmrloea-I B-t-B SOU
i t. 4Mf .viiL
at les forty sotA were Jd,t
- .
On Way to bo Happy.
One way to be happy, says the
Gaetonia News, is for every man to
take his home paper. And he
should not only take it, but pay for
it as well, which some people do n i
do. Don't borrow , it . from your
neighbor, but subscribe for it in
your own name and pay the price
like an honest man and loyal citi
zen. Don't play the dead-beat
either on your neighbor or on the
publisher.. The latter can stand it,
but your neighbor does not want to
be bothered that way about so
small a .matter. .And yet he dis
likes to refuse. ' Some people , do
not stop to think bow much tbey
a ja
owe tbe local paper, wnen you
want a favor to whom do you go?
Is it to the big city daily ? No, the
city paper don't know you ; but the
editor of your local paper does ; and
if he don't know you call to see him
tbe next time you go to town, or go
up and speak to bim, for he will be
glad to see you and form your ao-
nn.inj.nr.a. Tf vnn Wt take his
' ' I
paper luiavnve iui . 1
u :i i i. it n h., 1
an item of news rive it to him. or
A.-rii. ia Mm anrl tell ahont it.
rao I. life, ad ion yo. nun,
liul.fc,on. 1jondq.ot Wp to
suppunma
treating him right. He will treat
you right. Be on his aide. You
don't know when you will need his
heln. Not onlv stand bv his news-1
naner. but stand bv every legtumate
enterprise in your county aa much
as you possiDiy can.. ,
Aake for Ten cats. H Ropiina
WrtftaSBet.
BtatTUIeUo4aiark.
Ah. alv Clonic Satnrd.v after-
WVWiM w w - 0 -
16 vears old. or thereabouts, pulled
a British bull dog pistol and fired,
point blank, at short range, at Robt
Beit, alao cotorea, drayman wr ry
fnffeyT
Robert'a version of the occurrence
Belt, also colored, drayman for Fry
"7"' VZ.rZr
ana urn vaiue ia iu miawiiw
in.. Tk owed him the aum of
out f won, ppeuu
All
I " r 7 .
mnn nrm iwi nim iiir lull uiui&
right, Til give it to you," said Ike,
and then,' oy gumi he pulled out
that bull-doe and astonisuea ttooen
for one fleeting moment out of all
ability to move. 01 course Ikedidn't
hit what be aimed at who ever
heard oi anybody's ever bitting tbe
mark with British bull-dog T
and he thought better of it and did
not fire the second time, but turned
I and tan.a nd so likewise did Robt,
but they did not run in the same
UireCHOn. l WM " wuuue, .
ia thought, for be has not yet been
caught,
TboTim fast-., '
It is ten .times easier to cure
coughs, croup, whooping cough snd
all lung and bronchial affectione
when the tT0-r'?,
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tax ta
tPtaB -BfVinsil lAVflLin B afHllTD Drillll,
M WS Dmm ai - . - ga j g--
IneU all cold from tbe system, cute
the phlegm, cures all oongha and
i r ' . . ICaniiadv'a
UxX;
0 toUSt y pUauiant to the taste,
J, the best snd safest for chil-
area or aooiia. oiu !-
. U.l J k I '
SimmonaDrugCo.
In.shooUngsffrsy at Palmetto,
growing out of attempt to
- W,T; .
I make an mnruiiv
I
men were wweoano one mon-uy
I wounded.
Tbe killed are constable
I an
I Olldhaxil. ThnmAfl ClfslTOll AD1 OsCftT
- ZZ: 11 John McGee is
o.h . .
I Uktsuir wuuuueu. diwrh "
a
arrest Fredericks, CarrolL a friend of
.t,. l.Ma. MUA Mm in readatina the
.T "
O-QOSTS,
THE "LAZY" MICROBE.
A le-jrned Professor ' claims to
Kava diaoovered that "Laiiucas" is
caused by a term'
Doctor la njnu
Tableta ean rigbUy M wrmeci
Microbe Killeia, beoanse tney'ai-
arava remov that tired, iaxv. alog
I J - : . . . . - ,1"
gtahtertlng tn inae lJti Bpring Hill, a few miles, from
I lbowe-rTy's Lirer
iTableti are garanted to ear coo-
I ttipatioo aod all liver disordoT.
.JOTpJe
lata coated tablets, easy
I..... in mfTmrt KxllahlH.
Any
Lu. in oar remedies will return
yoar money If yon are not satisfied
- t . e A.L.1aa ft.
witn tneee taoieia. w
CU. DimnMHal lUTg V4J.
I A-embly In Greensboro last week
Dr. W. T. Whitaett, wmtsou
school, Uniuora county,
pent, and Supt. J,A. Matbesoo,
I . Trtr3 t v
-1 aimian uraa ikv-viwuvw.
I .",.. ii
W. Uonner, oi -, w-.
.ecretary and treasorer.
- . , ,
I a nintmant Of SUIDQUr SXK1
3 ta good ftw scaly ls to fowlc
North Carolina News;
Deferred from last week.
Mr. W. A. Hildebrand, editor
of the Asheville Gazette-News,
and Miss Helen Marietta Good
will, of Washington, were mar
ried Wednesday y evening, at
Worcester, Mass. .;;:V.,;;X"
There is talk of erecting a
monument to mark the birth
place of Andrew Jackson, at
Waxhaw, in Union county, and
the owner of the land has offered
to donate an acre ' lor tbepur-
Pose-
Shore oostoffice in
Yadkin
county baa been raised to the
presidential class and the salary
of the postmaster is $1,200.
When the liquor business is eli
minated from Shore next Janf;
S t.0, p"toffice
The other day twelve priaonera
escaped from New .Hanover
county jail. Nine were captured,
Under the law jail-breaking is a
mUdcmeanor and the nine were
J 1 I .ni,rt
arraimcu auuu wwiu &w vw -
v , . . ,
on wa
The WUkcsboro tnronicic rc-
cords the death of "Uncle", Hor-
? Hjnptoii, colorrf, 'V.
JtSttfLtggi
. rt a. or Jal.
woold.t medicine and
drMB. . droo 0e liaa0r.
Thia ia a remarkable ' record for
n mlntWl man.
. r Tit;n&.
Butler Republican daily paper
were in session m lireensooro
last week and contracted for a
Hoe Mrfectine nresa. three Iino-
I.: -fri. AaanriAt-
1 j rs. an Hiuiuvi m m-
- imt vrmm ,Iiuihm trir rnti new
I 7. T 7 l
Wn,Cn .."" "V
I .1L ua Maa aaMAM aBaB FlaB marin,
al can be gotten together
Winston Rconblican: Mr.
Tohn Yovme. of near Madison,
Rockingbam coonty, v
itFZl
a very old viohn It waa
'duU trham conntv. recently
tor 92.
was made
in Cremona. Italv. in 1721. Mr.
1 , - . - , (ann
youne has been offered $800
I for it, but demands $1,000 and
will doubtless get ha price. I A
I . .
The dead body of W. H. Yer-
ner, ot . loiumnia, a. .( wi
found on the premises of the I
Piedmont Lumber Co. at Mor-
canton Thursday evenine. He I
gad committed sucide by ahoot -
muuv ,
ing himself. Verner belonged to
a prominent South Carolina
fnmilv. was talented and weU
educated. He waa auffertog
from some nervous uia ui uc au-u
had gone to Morgantom Wed-
I nesaay evening ioi ...--
Nothino-. ib snronsmz in tbe
w of . dttmee suit now. but
I We ia one in Greensboro that
ao.aaL Some time aeo Mrs.
&leeA andertook to poliah ber
.tore while it waa warm. There
I Mbcnine in the poliah and
I 7 . . .. -
I there was flash which reau tea
in Mrs. -.teei rxing Dnrnea. wow
rhawnnian ia anincr GlflUMCOch BL
whom" she bought
the poUgj. for $5,000 damages,
i . .
I ALUfllKI-UWI.I V. l
, . : . . ri
decided tnat county ooaroa w
neaita nave mxuyiK fwn. -v.
?com7U
7.
pox exists. The question came
I up from Waihigton county.
I Hn
(acH an mAa WM
I . . xarA ne nrn.irwa An a ci-iaII nf ff-
I Bull nuviv wv I
I a- aa 4 Mf Arit-Ua!
" ST iZZSZX Tha.
r It" TZ ' :Zi
i aeciaca .an. sv bbuw .uw i
, .
committee ia expreasly forbidden
from tDlovinff teacbert whose
I i.. .rM.nlirniMir nttnA twvl
au is iiyivi-iwe ---- w-
lyond the term
no of office of sochir.i iiwm-.-.- . ..... j
i committee.
Col. J. R. Webster, editor of ihe
c..ni Waeklv. who saQered a I
-- - -
to Deaiu ia expecveu. , . i
- 1 n.nla tnrins a thunder storm
I , m -.v.-j .-o
I Scotland Neck, a colored Bun Ma-
ed Eaton Wllitama was xuiea ,Dy
lightning. I A mule wss killed alsa
U C. Peeler, a m-tcbant of Con
cofUf naa w m nie-ja-n-. i.-
I when he went to bed. Next -oam-
in his panta were there all right,
I -
I but not sou totbe tm .
ao,,VK.-alh John-
SOn Cityand Boutbem Railway,
B- AiKtrews, aenry n. iur,
I
n jt a Ajaley,
if?' U' .
n I directors, capital stock 4,00a
, . .
tTha road wul extend 71 miles rrom
- zr. nD orth fork of th,
u.ba river and down the valley
'. the Toe river to the Tennew-se
iin,
GOBI 1 thura to -OTinect Wi.J B
Johnson City.
Better peaches, apples, pears and
U Ubcrally applied to the soil. To
insure a full crop, of choicest qnallty, .
ase a fertlliwr coauiniac aot kss ;
than te per coat, actaal 1
. 'aikl avdliam, but an iijAwiaa f
I H OfVJUJI UUtSU ry isz '
-. Br
AUaaa.Oj.
tHiSwrttBw ty
KYD ALE'S TONIC
BLOOD and NCCVCS
. It purine the Mood byrBminating the
wast, matter and other fanpuriiiea aixl by
destroying the germ, -or soiorobe. tliat
infest the blood... It builds ap the bkid
by reconstructing and multiplying the rnd
corpiuclea, making the blood rich and nd.
It rea tores and stimulates tha aa. vt-i, .
causing a full free Bow of nerve fore .
throughout toe entire aenre system. It
speedily cures unstrung nerves, imtvous
ness, nervous prostration, snd all other
diseases of the nervous system. ...,,. j ;
BYDAI.E'3 TOVIC Is sold under a post- -Uve
guarantee. , ,
Trial stte SO sears. rat else le
MAjrwACitnuw bv '
Tbe Radical Remedy Company,
... hiokorv, u. o. , r
I Sold by J. C. Simmons DrogU
Graham;
Underwriterp
Agehby
.-Hii'
SCOTT & ALDRICIITo
;v Graham, fl. C.
1 "A,; 1
i
Fire
and Life '
Insurance
1 Prompt
. w...a ... . ,
I Personal Atiemion
l y0 UraerS.
CorresMndenw iSollcItel.
0-TCB AT , .j...-. '
THE BANK OF AlAUAKCE
. f .
are 8lgnaiS OI warnin5,
TakeTaiCUmCom-
pound .,n0 W. .! . It may:
(KH T as wwwasi ; '
lV . ...til ivMttf
r i. " " ZXt
uurvoio, ov ,w-.
liver right., and euro
Ind itrestion.
JPtJ-'Frt .T
COUU I UlllWa. '
aa u,AVAf& moH,rinf
MEBANE.
ACC-TSH.--:..--!-
G...5T . L i T.. C . ...a
- v Bv Da. J. Wnxuji Jomm ' -'
W. C "SW Amy, wlij
A "- r . la ciwea. a -Va.
"B. -I l l a-""-" L. f. '
lan-'s-i-iaii r.ta.
J ? t' :j m. 'l! V. t'.i !;: . J
Headache.
4 ... . '-. I.
T i.s.-. -.-t- . v ' - :
araxacum
10.
. .M."
,.-..-. .
of f V ' '. r 1 1
HillflZ ' ''C, - '
s
i
Ca,
of
f I Ml
VJ