Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 20, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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rT'J -,fJ.- I-.,! 'I. . 'i- nThe M.AMANGE G LEANER. VOli. XXXI. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1905. NO. 25 This great ock medicine is a money saver for stock raisers. It is a medicine, not a cheap food or condition powder. Though put op in coarser -form than Thedford'g Black-Draught, renowned for, the core of the digestion troubles of persons, it has the same qualities of invigorating digestion, stirring np the torpid liver and loosening the constipated bowels for' all stock and poultry, -it is carefully pre pared and its action ia so healthful that stock grow and thrive with an occasional -dose in their food, t cures hog. cholera and makes hogs grow fat. It cures chicken cholera and roup and makes hens lay. It cures constipation, distemper and colds in horses, murrain in cattle, and makes a draught, animal do more work, for the food consumed. It gives anim&U and fowls of all kinds new life.'1.; Every' farmer and raiser should certainly give ft a trial. v - ,', It costs 25c. a can and saves tea times its price In . .oflt. Z PrrmBUBa, Ka Man , MM. T hare been uain. tout Blv?k-Iraafat stack and Poultry Medicine on mv stock for some time. I have need all kinds of stock food 'but I have found that your, la the beat for my purpose , . v J. B. HABSOH. ; UNIVERSITY Of North Carolina r: 1789-1905,' Head of the State's Educational , r System. ! , DEPABTMBNTS: 'l COLLEGIATE, ENGINEERING, , GRADUATE,- v MEDICINE, . LAW. PHARMACY. Library contains 43,001 volumes. New water works, eleotrio lights, central Heating' system. New dormitories, gym-. .: naslum. If. It. 0. A. building. . iy 667 Students ' 66 Instbuctobs The Fall term begins Sept. 11,1904, Address ; Francis P. Venable, President, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. JuneI5-8t " 1 ' . - . Pr6Ytr.!jC;rI;-3r.::i!j Remember the-name Foley's Row tad Ttf. Insist upon having the. genuine. , ii Tnree auaa a scy aoo, ;; f Prepared only bjr relay Company, Chloasma " Attorney;-- Mwf- V Offloe Patterson BuUdlng 8eoond Floor. DL WILLS. IMG, JR. - dentist '. . ' - Graham - i . North Carollaa QFFJCK ibt SIMMONS BUILDING '- .. .... rrr f loff qaAi lira ou .r.ima,is. BYNUAI ft BYJTTJM, Attorney jod Gounaelors at ierw - OAkjcMitBoito, a I fractloa lenlarl la U aoarts of Ala aocaaoaatv. . , Aa.,tl7 UOOB A. L059. . ZULU IOHO. A.ttomya and OmiiiswIiw t Iw, GRAHAM,' ICC ROB'T1 C. CTRUDOTCK - Attaraslw--i'.".T-' GREENSBORO ?ti C. Practioee in the ; ooarta' of Alar maooe and Guilford counties. .. r. - New Type, Presses, I and tic now II ow I are producing the beet results in Job Work at f THE GLEANER OJTICK uonEVTin 1 Bead model, aketchOTphutoof Invention for ' ' ' free report on patentability. ' For free book, i L v i'i a i. .. . J A 0UK COUNTRY ROADS THEIR IMPROVEMENT TOO EXPEN SIVE FOR THE FARMERS ALONE. A Stat and Natloaal Propoeltlea, i Sara C V. Miller of Kaaaae-GaoS uiajfewara Dtrt WIS. Waeela aa Vchlclea. Tire ! At Jie Kansas good roads convention C. F. Miller, secretary of tie Southeast Kansas Good Roads association, de livered an interesting address on high way improvement He said in part: ' We, as Americans, are Justly proud of our great railway and electric lines, for America today leads the world in ber great modern lines of transporta tion. But when it comes to our com mon highways and country roads no one will deny that they are not in keep ing with the progress of our modern in stitutions and development nor to be compared with the highway systems of our sister nations. This is the one great nroblem affect ing our commercial, Industrial and so cial welfare today that la not in keen ing with the movement of the wheels of progress in other lines of national development The bad and deplorable condition of our common highways Is admitted and undisputed by all. It is no longer a question for argument The people, want good roads. It is simply a question of ways and means. Oar present system of road laws and roadmaklng is adequate. We de pend almost wholly on the farmers for our roads. It is too great a burden to be borne by any one class when all derive benefits alike from good roads. It Is a state and national proposition, and the great and Important question before ug lg to arouse the people to realization' of their responsibility to favor and work for legislation that will secure state and national aid. This is the only solution to this great question. And now I want Jo speak of a seem' ing misunderstanding of . this good A BOUGH TBIT TO KABKaX. roads question; In the minds of some people who are inclined to oppose It be cause they think that good roads, as advocated, mean the macadamizing of all roads, main roads, crossroads and all, and on account of the expense they naturally oppose It This is a mistake, tor good roads can be made out of dirt as well aa other material, and of neces sity dirt roads or improved dirt roads will continue to be nsed for many yeara to come on crossroads and the less traveled roads. The good roias movement is only In favor of hard roads on -the main thoroughfares and heavy traveled roads, where dirt roads would -not stand the travel In other words, the construction of roads adapt ed to the needs of the travel over them. In mr judgment I think tnat tne ideal country road is a bard road ceri' ter, wltn OJrt roaa arivewa oa eiiusr -. . . ...I aide. . . This . presents advantages ror both wet and dry weather, and when ever practicable and possible, by sum- dent width outside ot the trencues, should favor the construction of good rotfds in this way. f The subject of good roads la a very Imnortant aoestlon and one tnat la un worthy of our effort ana careiui srady. :There are many important fea tures to be brought out in a discussion of this question, one of which i an Dlenaed to iresent aa "wheels of prog naa" In thla movement I refer to the ma of wide tire wheels. They are road makers Instead of road breakers. Al read? a number -of the eastern and central states have enacted legislation favorinc the use of wide Ore wneeis. England, - France .and Germany have .ii.miui tha. benefits of wwe tirM road malntainers and prohibit the hauling of heavy loads without the naa f them, the width to be In propor tion to the tonnage. Six Inch tjrea are T4ry common In France, and the gov1 eminent la encouraging the use f ..nn. built with the rear axle ex- tending wider than the front wheela, for the purpose ot giving greater roll ing surface. - ' In tils way two feet or more Is rolled k. ha traval of the wagon, and it baa been proved that very heavy loads can be hauled without Injury to the roads. It baa also been demonstrated-hr testa ... h- draft af wide tires 1 equal to If not less than the narrow tire on bard roads, making their oae a doable ad vantage to good road. - - Some one asks, "U wiae ares -- thine can t tney oe w ronrpreMot-badror. Hrea. altnovgn nui, r nble oa bad roads, eapedally-ln mA nd ruts, on account of the Increased Mr TinAmr anch eondlUona, where tbe aarrowtlre coto thraah the mod. the-wte tares-will carry iw heavter draft I speak ""V! artenea, being a ealsr hi the to pVsment and wagon trade and bavtog obaerved closely the T the wide tire movement a J- and beUere tnat ms .wu ita ail vara ted along win Midiae- of sood roads and that favor- In FsnT for the encenragem mrmM fas' aunr tire of the arajsan- are aasWlr Teatot ene- pzieaagoearaada- - ATTRACTINa THE TOURIST. Tfc Wirtr the beghaa the aiail es4aa ar ajssct Ealtaert d -and asr te Oterm la alee anothee aeaeea feeJC. e Eiotifnl scenery ia nude aeeeaslble by Hod roads, lb- aaklag tonrtnt a pleaave rather than a ardahlp. - aioch Taroe la attached to aefaalnf llii iiie-tr n a urn the patronage of tourists from this and other countries that foreign govern ments spend vast sums. of money la Improving their roads as an attraction, says Good Roads Magazine. It Is keen business acumen on their part, and few people probably ' realize the great amount of money that travelers leave annually In such countries. In Switzerland It ia estimated that there are 3,000,000 visitors annually who spend a sum aggregating $30,000, 000. Italy, Bavaria and Spain, It la' said, receive 80,000,000 from their vis itors. Great sums are received from visitors by all the large capital cities. xouBTjia a Amnio. - including Paris, London, Vienna, etc, while the seaside and lake resorts re ceive upward of $18,000,000 from their visitors. Every point is easily reached, even to the small villages and forest countries, by good roads. It is granted that some of the finest scenery In the world is to be found right here In America, but the fact that we have not yet built roads to make It accessible to tourists results In a great loss each year to this country. We are glad to note, however, that there are' Indications that leading men In some of the states are becoming alive to the possibility of keeping the tourist In this country and attracting others from for eign countries. The opportunities are truly great In those states where touring can be made popular simply by opening up and bdlldlng good roads. Malatcaaaea ( Earth Baaaa. Townships which feel compelled for the present to use earth roads only, because of the absence of a local sup ply of gravel or stone, should not think that the more primitive means of mak ing these roads and the old time sys tems of road management are still suitable for them. If this class of road Is to be maintained, there Is all the more reason that they should be kept In good repair and that the most efficient and economical system of do ing this be adopted. To this end road management should be placed In the bands of from one to four commission ers, who should have charge of all road machinery and who should send the graders and planers over the roads aa often as , necessary to keep them smooth, to keep the ruts and wheel tracks filled up and holes from form ing. In all respects the model system ot road management being adopted in numerous townships is fully as well adapted to common earth roads aa to the more permanent gravel and atone roads. Brian Trade ta a Towa. Every farmer, every business man, it matters not In what part of the United States he resides, should take a lively interest in the good road movement There are few matters of such vital In terest to the farmer, and the merchant of each and every town are Just as much Interested. : Good, well kept road leading to a town are sure to bring trade that would otherwise go to some other place. Then good roads mean economy; cost lea for repairs, consequently lower taxation; mean that teama can haul load from BO to 200 per cent greater, and mean less wear and tear on horse and wagon. If there are poor roaaa in your section start a movement to im prove them and yon are doing the com munity a service worthy f highest commendation. Ta Prefect taa Blskmtra. To nrevent destruction of roads Commissioner Hunter of Pennsylvania recommend that It be made a misde meanor. Dunlshable wJtb a heavy fine or imprisonment, for driver to injur road bv the use of rough, ice or arag dock or by plowing a gutter along side tbe macadam 'with a heavily load- ad. wagon ev'frtherwlae.' He recom- nda that narrow tire on Heavy wagon shall-be abolished. - v rVTRIP TO A STAR. The Aaea mt Tlaaa K WaoM Take Omm - .. ta Baa efc Cvmtamrt. .... Tat oa anonoa a railway to baa been built between tbe earth and the. xed atar Centaaii," said a lecturer. By consideration of tnia railway workings we can get eome Idea of the rmon flirt tnat intervenes ne- twssn Oentanrt and oa. - . kmooee that I ahonld decna to take a trip on thla new aerial Una ta be fixed star. I ask the ticket agt rhat the fare m, ana ne enwari - "Tse far t very tow, anv u as at a cent each hundred miles. "And what, at that rata, wlH the through ticket one Way eostf I ask. -It win coat Jut WMflww ai ajnwera 1 pey for my ocsec ana ooani me train. We aet eg at a twaaenaon rata. ."Hoar fast,' I aek the braiacoan, are we gotngr ' Sixty mUea aa boor, nr.' say ae. and tfa through train. There are no ejatoppaee.' - - We'll aeon be tbere, men, weari wT I resume. Wem make good ante, any say fbakbrabasnaa. . v -"And when win w errtver - In Just 4AfiOJtX yeT.'--PbUe- ofetphM Balletm. - !j w "There wouldn't be to many ama- tenr tranter lost in the .wooOm,- ssJd Jenkins, If they'd only carry pocket cowpsssfs." . w -Why asked Dumley. ."What good at eompea?" "V " Ton ean't get lost when yo bare one. Tbe needle alvava poinbj to tha north, and" "But roppoae yon want to n M the east, south or westrFbiladal phia ledger. The Brood. Sow And Her Litter In writing thla article t do not wlah to have yon think that I know all about bog raising and care of brood sows, ays G. W. Sequist In Farmers Advo cate. I am Just giving my own expe rience. We usually breed our sows for March farrow or as near March aa pos sible, so aa to have plenty of size on our pigs. I The last thirty day before farrowing we feed the sows only oata, with bran and shorts slop. We also have a large 'pasture of forty acre that la hog tight and the sows are at liberty to roam over it They have access to charcoal, wood ashes and salt About three day before farrowing time we take the sow out of the herd and place ber la a pen In our bog bouse. We cut down the feed of oats and make the slop warm with water and add, on the day aet for i farrowing; a little oil meal. This baa a tendency to loosen the sow and make ber farrowing easier. Aa fast a a pig is bom we dry If with a piece of burlap and give It n teat and so on until the mother la through farrowing. After the sow gets easy offer ber some warm water, and don't give ber any feed until after twenty-four hour. Then add a alngle handful of bran to tbe water, and give ber some oata. ' Doat try to- crowd the mother on full feed, because aa sure as. you do yon will have a neat of scouring pigs. ' When your plga are about three day old take a pair of pinchers and cat tbe eye teeth from tbe little fellows, to pre vent the sores on the month caused by plga fighting for a teat It oftentimes cause the death of tbe plga affected, and by a little time It can be prevented. When your plga get-old enough to run It would be wise to turn the sow out and give tbe plga exercise. . If your little plga begin to 'get fat and thumpy It would be beat to take them away from tbe mother and pnt them off where they would work to get ta the sow. ' : '"' !jh- i i Aa soon as the plga begin to nibble at the feed we raise tbe pen door bign enough to let the little fellow In the alleyway and have a small trough iwbere we place akim milk, wltb.a lit tleveaorta and bran. Tney wni soon begin to come to our call, and aa tbe Diea crow older we feed bran and snorts with oats, making It damp with water, and also give our plga a drink of skim milk. We keep com away from the pigs1 until they are three monthe old or older. -. We . nee plen ty of ollmeal In the mixture,' which keens them In good condition; aleo make It a point to wean our pig at about two month old,' and then, we in crease the feed of bran and abort, feeding It about an boor ahead of the oata. We can't get along -well with out oata, a It puts the growth there. A Viae Barkaalre Boar. " The fine Berkshire boar I,' ' Victor Premier, Jr., whose picture la repro duced from Farm and Ranch, waa bred and Is owned by George P. Llllard of Bequln, Tex. At the Texas state fair --. rtyioronamfx,..:.4 and Dallas exposition In 1903 be was awarded first prize for best Berkshire boar under one year old in competition with IlllnoU, Indiana, Iowa and Tex as. He weighed 490 pound at Just ten months old. Werktesr Breed Mara. : ' When brood "mare are ready for aprlng work begin by keeping the mult or bora colt at the barn or tot after the first week, aaya Farm and Bench.' The colt may not agree to this, but It Is better for bim and for tbe mare. Loss of time and labor la an Item, bnt the worry saved hi more important In tms ease. The mare win suckle tbe colt snmdently at noon and again at early. taking out time, before night Permit the colt to stay with mare at night and give It tbe run of a tight lot clear of tools and rubbish In the daytime. It Is unfair to abut tbe colt up. in a closed stall or pea. '7 - Taaahlaa tfce Horse, AS eoMM the bom becomes familiar with anything and baa learned to be lieve that it will not hurt bun be win stand quietly or trot along; peaceably even though all aorta of aotses and queer sights are about him. Thus tbe artillery horse will stand, amid the roar of cannons, being need to tbe Boia and not knowing that the sound predicts anguish and death. - It Is well to aecnstoa a horse to nansoal sound as soon ss possible after be la trained for riding or driving. It renders him aaf and docile even though be be a spirited annual. '7, 4 . , . .. i. In his book, -Child tlaves of Great Britain," Robert H. Sherard writes: There are tkooaaada 'of ear soar ehO dren to London- starving not ea ae eeaat of the poverty of tbe paraata, bnt ay reason of tbe ignorance and earth af the mothers. Tney know netb tng of cookery;' they wlah ta know nothing- They do not ears for the treobke. . Is every -London shim yen wfil nad-a fried dab ebon ar a cooked seat shop or a grocer who aetia ebeaee and pickles and potted things. It nmeh easier and iaa werrtaag-IIke' to aand the eaiklrea est wttb coppers for a Boae'etTh of nab and chips ar a bit ar xli i ii i and pieties than to cook any 'v -Ts ! aaa ArsaaHW : . .. rArocatioB- ta. one of tboee tffifojv tSMte wards tAatare esaecaati need ta a wrong acne. Strtetiy bag. It refers to eetaethtag that eaJai a man away froas tbe ordinary eecnpa tki af bis daily Ufa. If yen earn rear Bvtng by drafting conveyances and nv tsrprettog total sobrieties and alee are ettaa seen hi leisure boars with a cam era In year band and have a dark room at home, then tbe law la roar ToeaOa and photography year avocatlssv-LoB- tab Sil&ge For Beef Production ' : .While most persons are now ready to admit that silage Is a desirable food In tbe dairy, many yet question Its yalue in the production of beef, writes F. L. Allen of Ohio in National Stockman. Theoretically tbe ration that will pro duce a Urge flow of milk ought to pro mote the growth of the young beef ani mal. Our experience proves tbe truth of tbe theory aa far as silage la con cerned. Just as the milk cow In winter approximate mmmer result In milk when silage ia used a a bail of the ration so the young steer approximates summer results In growth on the same ration. We have had steers make an average gain of three pound per day for a short time on a silage ration balanced with protein grain, uch aa the gluten feed. When tbe protein feeda are not too high In price It usually paya to pur chase them and crowd the steer from start to finish. This ia pre-eminently the way to make baby beef. But at present price for fat cattle and the Kpunimw fnuw uue (nuiuui nop w much more than pay expenses. ; Probably aa cheap beef aa can be produced today, In thla section at least la produced from silage In connection with summer pasture and clover hay m tbe winter. Tbe allege supplements tbe pasture nicely, enabling one to pasture more steers oa the tame range, and keep them growing and fattening throughout the whole rammer and fall, whereas on pasture alone they will of ten be at a standstill during tha bits summer and fall months. i . ? : rnila. the Site. The work of filling the alio ia greatly facilitated by means of a distributer. This consist of a galvanised Iron pipe and hopper. Tbe hopper la bung to the rafters of tbe alio In inch a way aa to receive tbe cut corn a H come from tbe carrier and conduct It to the pipe, which ia twelve or thirteen Inches hi di ameter, The Joints of the pipe are con nected to each other and the whole to the hopper loosely by mean of snaps and chains, giving free play. Those who have been in the silo at filling time and understand how the heavier parts of tbe feed are thrown to the farther side of the sSo, while tbe leaves and tighter parts fall beneath the ear rtsr, will appreciate tbe veloe of the distributer, which enables a man Mm pty by directing tbe bottom of tbe pip around the silo to distribute It evenly and thoroughly nit It Then the heavy corn, falling through the long chute, packs Itself far more thoroughly into the silo than It can be tramped by man after it naa been forked np loose in distributing. , Prat aet Cattle fraae Sitae. :,L. BV Kerrlck of Illinois, the well known cattle feeder, make the fol lowing suggestion regarding fly time: "I Ond It a great advantage to protect cattle from files In tbe summer in a darkened bam. Have a place where the cattle can go In, with cloth hanging at the door to knock tbe flies off when the animate eater. Let them bars free access to such a abed. I have studied tbe fly question and found this ta be true-that the Insects do not has the hot sun. - Bare your water tank at the north and of tha lot, and If there are no trees in the pasture nearer than tbe south sad, which, say, hi a quar ter of a mile away, tbe flies will not follow the cattle that far, but prefer to stay beblad, for they know tbe cattle win coma back." - -.,.-v-v., : Tbe exact conformation of tbe ataV Bon I would use te produce the modern draft horse would depend somewhat apoa the mare I bad to breed. If I bad a rattier long limbed, long coupled dam I would choose a airs tbe reverse that K one abort Mm bed and well cou pled. We mast not forget, ss ss many are prone to do, that tbe dam la Just aa important If not mere Important a factor la producing a good bora as the ire. .We cannot, as many hope to do, breed any kind of broken dears crip atod and die eased mars of any or ae breed te even a grand champion draft stamen and get a boras that wO top tha market B. W. Dunmp Before Otdo Mute Farassrr- fnstMnto. Tbe best time to eradicate dlssase n a flock ta when It la first dlsssrsradj gays afeseberd'e Criterion. Do not MIC gax fheep are very snsteptlble to atr-t fata fllss s and some are ee tatse-i ttoss tbatTbey win spread through the! trbole Beck, Procrpt action arffl aavel the nock and ale eve the . The Use of Vetetleas. i Dotty Dimples What la r"poee rxcatiooa 1 for, anyway, lily T - Jily Longlega Wy, don't you know? -" - Dotty Dnnploe Tonrse I doat, ar I wouldn't 'are sated you. Lily Longlege Wj, wh th' teacher's teached you all aha knows he kt you looee awhile till you for get it au so aho'caa teach it to you again an keep school data that rgnch losrcr-er Baltimore aVmsr- vvrt nil y ." ' axbaoB DnrraiBirran. ' CURIOUS OATHS. OSS Way. at Sweat-In to tha Trafh When a Cblnumun swear to tell the truth be kueels down, and a china saucer is glveu to him. The following oath Is then administered: "You shall tell the truth and the whole truth. The saucer' la cracked, and If you do not tell the truth your soul will be cracked like the saucer," when ho breaks the saucer. Other symbolic variation of the Chinese oath are the extinguishing of a caudle or cutting off of a cock's bead, tbe light of tbe candle represent ing tbe witness' soul and the fate of the cock symbolizing the fate of a perjurer. In certain part of India tigers' and lizards' skin take the place of tbe Bible of Christian countries, and the penalty of breaking the oath is that in one case tbe witness will become tbe prey of a tiger and in the other that hi body will be covered with scales like a lizard. In Norwegian courts of law the pre lude to the oath proper Is s long homily on the sanctity of the oath and the terrible consequences of not keep ing It When the witness is duly crushed by the sense of bis fearful re sponsibility the oath Is administered while be holds aloft bla thumb and fore and middle fingers as an emblem of the trinity. In an Italian court tbe witness, with bis right hand resting on an open Bible, declares, "I will swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.'' Tbe Mohammedan takes the oath with bis forehead reverently resting on the open Koran. He takes his "Bible" In bis hand and, stooping low, aa if In the presence of s higher power, slowly bow hi head until it touches the book which to him is In spired. In certain parte of Spain the witness when taking an oath crosses tbe thumb of one band over tbe forefinger of tbe other and. kissing this symbolic. If primitive, cross, says, "By thla cross I wear to tell the truth." WILLS OF LUNATICS. The Qaear Baajaeata That Ave Be hr lajeaae Peraaae. Oae of the manias wblcb are evi denced by the Insane Is s desire to make a wilt Of course these docu ments are waste paper as far aa their legality ia concerned, but the attend ants sad doctors treat these documents with the greatest respect In order to humor tbe demented creatures. Some, of these will would be amus ing If It were not for tbe sad condition of mind of wblcb tney are the outcome. One man confined In aa asylum left all bla money to the mikado of Japan on condition that thla dignitary should vis It tbe grave of tbe testator once each year and plant chrysanthemum upon It The remainder of tbe estate waa to be banded over to aa Imaginary charity called tbe Brotherly love and Bounty aoclety. Another lunatic In a Parisian asylum left a will devising the whole of hi es tate to tbe possessors of Botnan-noses residing In and near Paris. Tbe rea son for this wss that be bed rather a handsome noss of this shape and waa constantly admiring It A similar be quest wss that of a patient who left bla property to an attendant because be possessed one of tbe ugliest nasal or gan the testator had aver seen. One man. who was afflicted with the mania that be waa sane, but confined In tbe asylum unjustly, devised a will leering bla money to the commission ers of lunacy to enable them to engage a targe staff of men for the purpose of visiting ssyloms ami ascertaining If sny were confined In them without rea son. New York Times. Dlataae at Sea. That man waa laughed ,at woo on bla first voyage asld that the ocean did not look so large aa be eupposed It would, but be was not alone in ex periencing disappointment The bor teon st sea gives no Idea of tbe lim itless water beyond. A sea captain de clares that tbe average landsman can not ss more than ten milee from the ship- In any direction, and It would have to be a mountain or some station ary object for bim to be able to dis tinguish It Tbe masts of a ship are said to be visible to tbe naked eye not more titan five miles. . Jeaar UaS aa a ChiM. Jenny Iind as a child of three years wss th lark of ber parents' boose. A a girl of nine she attracted the atten tion of all lovers of music and entered tbe Stockholm eooservstory aa a pupil Her continuous studies st so tender sn age caused tbe sudden loss of her voice, and fo four full years sbs pursued ber theoretical end technical stud lea, when suddenly tbe full sweet sounds esme back, to tbe delight aa every one knows, of thousands for msny years. Woman of tbe Houss (banding him a plate of cold sera pa Ton look like a man who baa seen better day. Fon der QNtte Yes'm, thankee, I have. There waa a time, ma'am. Wen I wockl nave blushed to band such a layout aa this to a doaACnlcage Tribune. Church Worker Would you assist us, good sir, to send a missionary to tbe cannibals? Mr. Ootrox Not much! I'm vogstartan. But I'll assist you to ssnd them eome easily digested cereal! rack. -. - - - - . a Uvea aa Water. The Tramp I once lived oa water, lady, for els month. The Lady loo don't look, like It How did you manage ttt Tbe Tramp I was a asiloc Great sad formidable among men ta the power of leughter. No man la proof against Its spell. LeopardL ' reahlei af Lava. For Individual and for national Ufa, for character and for social service, for tbe earthly Ufa aad tbe eternal oae look, tbe ultimata problem of every man to simply the probtasr of learning to uve tbe life of an earnest, totenigent therotighgotng leva. Tbe tree and Ana! axamlnation la aay education for life I Just one question, "How much does a person mean to mr Have you real ly leaned to be a good friendr-Bev. Dr. Henry Churchill Kmc, President Oberita College, RELIGIOUS THOUGHT. Ueaia Gleaned Pram the Trarblas Qt All Draamlnailona. We have passed out of the era when men think for each other, mid now, conscious of his own personal power, man think for liluitwlf.-ltev. C. i. Harris, t'nlversnllMt, Atlanta. Ba Geaalae. To be like oneself nod like no one else Is the most difficult achievement ef civilization. Compuct population is the deuth of Individuality. Rev. Hen ry Frank, Independent, New York. Tea Mask Proaaarltr. Prosperity is often rufUous because It I associated with a forgctfulneMS of God. A dependence on self is substi tuted. Atrophy of the liner faculties of tbe soul takes iliu-o. ftev. O. B. Burns, MethodlKt. riiilnilelpbla. Love Snaiellilag;. Every ninu hup in hi soul a wealth ot affection Hint I, n tcuilriu-y and a necessity, too, to love Mouiclliiu;;. to de sire something and to strive for some thing and that ultycllon Is going to lay bald upon something. Rev. M. N. Preston, Congregatidunllst, Chicago. Tha Preea. Tbe newspaper must give tbe people what they demand. It may by tact and finesse gradually guide Its reader to a different point of view, but It must be to tbe public what a wise wife ta to her husband "while she bends bim sbs obeys bim." Rev. Charles Scad ding, Episcopalian. Ijigrange, IIL Teallaa; TawarS Saaaae. The work! is full of men who are tenting toward Sodom. They never In tend to reach Ibe doomed city, but they will not renounce It It Is folly to think that you. can escape where others have suffered loss. It Is folly to think that you can take your chil dren into s polluted atmosphere and bare them escape contamination. The man who will not overcome tempta tion ia tenting toward Sodom. Bev. Polemua U. Swift Methodist Chicago. Tha Mast liapeatew Fact. Tbe resurrection of Jesus Christ from tbe dead Is tbe moat stupendous fact In tbe world tbe greatest snd most Imports nt tbe moat triumphant the moot Joyous, the most consoling. It to tbe does of tbs divine drama; It to the triumph of Jesus Christ; It to tbe foundation of our faith, tbe reason of our hope and the source of our con solation. I say it is the greatest fact In the wond. for It Is a fact Without tbe resurrection there would bare been no preaching of tbe goepeU Rev. Dr. Stafford. Catholic, Washington. The EMvtee la BaaaaaJty. How ta that wondrous Ufa man!- tested In man? To answer this ques tion of all our hearts we bars three words incarnation, transformation. fetlowabip. All these principles stand out In bold relief on tbe Mount of Transfiguration. Her la God In hu man form and flesh Incarnation; here ta tbe Son of Man glorified with tight and power transformation; here to tbe communion of saints with the glorified Jesus and tbe union of tbe human to Christ with the divine fellowship. These vital principles are manifested ta sacrifice and their fullness realized la experience. Rev. a P. Smith. Meth odist Mlnden, La. re Ballalea, Leee Theelaerr. Multitude of people In tbe world to day have their theology and their reU gloa all twisted up together and ar anable to disassociate the one from tbe other. Probably tbere never waa a time in tbe history of tbs world when It was more Important for tbe disciples af Jesus Christ to bare greater intel lectuality than today; there certainly never was s time In tbe world when it wss more important for tbe disciples of Jeeus Christ to havs a lumlnou sen of God's presence In their lives and hla power over and through all than In these throbbing and restless dsys through which ws are peseingv- Rev. Dr. N. Boy n too, Detroit THE "LAZY" MICROBE. A learned Profawor claims to have discovered that "Liineea" is caused by a fcernv If the Eminent Doctor is right , Kvdale's I-iver Tablets can rightly be termed Microbe Killers, because they al ways remove that tired, laxy, slug gish feeling that has usually been attributed to a torpid liver or con stipated bowels. Ryadale's Liter Tablets are guaranteed to curs con stipation and all liver disoruore. Tbey are email, compressed choco late coated tablets, easy to take, pleasant in effect. Reliable. Any dealer in our remedies will return your money if you are not satisfied with tbeee tablets. W labels ZD eta. J. C. Simmons Dure Co. You can lead a man to a coxy cor ner, but you can't make bim ait nit. Rcucr IN SIX HOURS. Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved iu six hours by New Great South American Kid ney Care." It is a great surprise on account ol its promptness in re- Loving pain in tbe bladder. Kidneys or back, in male or female. Re- lievea retention of water almost im mediately. If you want quick re lief and cura this is your remedy. Sold by tbe J. C. Simmons Drug Co- Graham, N. C. t The blow of a whale's tail is the strongest animal force known, tbe kick of a giraffe ia second and. the atroka of a lion's paw the third. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. The term "Dyspepsia" means a lack of pepsin in the stomach. In digestion is rightly used whenever ful !.'.aI mv.m.I !malAl vmravvl. leea of the cause. It ia immaterial, whether you call your ailment Dys nepeia or Indigestion wbenRydales Stomach Tablets ara need. . They an guaranteed to cure all forms of stomach trouble. Buy a trial box, ( price 25 eta.) and be convinced. j. C Simmons Drag Co. !tVrJ - & ' jea .-- uaraen irucK can be raised profitably only In solt containing plenty of Potaata. -. All vegetables require a fertiliser eon taining at least 10 per seat, actual - Without Potash so fertilizer b plete, and failure will follow Its nee. Kwtt farmer atonM neveeejrtalaaMe bene oa fertilixaatoft-tber am aot adverUMna; matter booming mat reeclal fertiliser, bvt bonk, of MtinrlUtiro Information that meane lairaepreSiateiaefarmaTai Seatfreefjasta crawl KAU WSBKS Sew Terk-S Seem Slieat, er ' Aiieata.aa-Us8oBaBioaaf RYD ALE'S T0HIC A New frdeatlfle fMaoavcry far the , . BLOOD and NESVLS; It purifies the blood by eliminating :he waste matter and other iinjten.iv and iy destroying the germs or munAns I ..it infest tha blood. Il builds up liie b:ojd bf rocofi.-rrui ti'nj and tnn!i-'f' virr; thtr ird corpuscle, making the blood ra:l sd i i It restores and stimulates Vie t.e a. causing a full free now of nerve I" -c through t the entire nerve system. It speedily cures .unstrung nerves, n-rro.--ness, iierrons prostration, awd all wlxr . diseases ol the nerraua aysteia. . BY DALE'S TONIC is sold under a pom. five guarantee-. Trial sb S eaajfa. raorsy aba sl.ee " " icaswACTcaeD sr Tbe Radical Remedy Company, HICKORY, M. C. Sold by J- C. Simmons Drug C Graham Underwriters Agency SCOTT & ALBRIGHT. Graham, fi. C. Fire . and Life Insurance Prompt Personal Attention To All Orders. Correspondence Solicited. OFFOK AT j" . THE BANK OF ALAUAli.CE aa " This time of the year are signals ot warning. Take Taraxacum Com- Dound now. ' It - may sav9youaspell cf fe ver. It will regulate your, bowels, set "your liver K right, and cure your Indigestion."' A good Tonic. -An honest medicine"! to. . MEBAfJE. AGENTS I .ELIEB AGENTS vin oaxarnrr book or srSa mt "Giixist in hie -.G,y.:r , Bs Da. 1. William Joku " ". M. C "WeHceS ene ar. referred 1 wrr." Ala. Krern4 Proa. 1 o'clock, mt 7 r eiht." Va. TBoM u ia U mom.- L. P. t-.n.r. Teaaa-Warkad one day. rot U oruim." tmr T oaci t , TBI HAXTDI S B0TT CO, AtU Dta, C a. Ta tetter e4ertiee the aeeth'e W Oclleva. teat a few teao.rt aSere ta eaaa eeeUoa at )m thaa mi Boirr emlat. warriTi t Y Trr-r--v pT T Tw - OaWltfs Witch Care. Pllee. ft Potash nememnnr aaxacum
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1905, edition 1
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