I
The
i 3
n
ANCE U-LEANER.
VOIi. XXXI.
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1905.
NO. 32
''" .. ,."';.'' ' ' '. ? M . 'f'f
UNIVERSITY
Of North Carolina
I789-I9Q5
Head of the State's Educational
departments: . ;
COLLEGIATE, ' j , . . ' '
ENGINEERING,
GRADUATE,
. - . . . MEDICINE, .
!...; LAW, :
i . ; PHARMACY,
Library etmtaln43,001 volume. New water
works, eleotrio lights, central Heating
system. New dormitories, gytn
naslum, Y. M. C. A.
fii . building. ... : .
057 Students ' 66 Iubtructors
The Fall ' term begins ' i
Sept. 11, 1904: Address. -.
Fh ancis ) P, Venablb, Presidknt,
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
June 15-8t"; -'--.
Land Sale !
By virtue of an order of the Superior court
of Alamanoe county, the undersigned will
sell at pablio outory, to the best -bidder, at
the court uouae uoor m urauani, in saia
county, oa ,
SATURDAY, SEPT; 9, 1905."
nil of the followlnar real property, to-wit:
tract or parcel of land in Pleasant Grove
township, Alamanoe county, containing
'. it ACRES, i "
more or less, adjoining the James Durham
land, the W. P. Barnwell land and other
lands, it being the plantation upon which the
late Albert Jeffreys lived ui) to his death.
Terms; .One-third cash, the other two-
thirds In equal Installments at six and twelve
muntns, seouruu uy nuws carrying muirest
from dale.
1 4 lit DW1 x, J Xbt, rUU AUUI I,
" as Adm'r of Albert Jeffreys.
August 0, 1W. .
Mortgage Sale of Land
Bv virtue of authority vested-lit the un
dersigned as assignee of A. O. Albright, by a
mortgage deed executed to A. C. Albright on
the Slat day or Deoember, 1900, by D, F. Work-
nun and Mary K, workman, and' duly regis
tejed in the offloe of the Register of Deeds of
Alamance oounty. to Book No. 81 of Mort
gage Deeds, at page 190, he will sell at pub
lic outory to the highest bidder, for oasb, on
me premises in raxteraon lowusnip, jit -Alamance
county, atU ojslook M., on ... jj..;. 4. ."
SATURDiYEPT:,1905; f
the tract or parcel of land therein oonveyed.
andkuownand designated aa follows: Be
ginning on in, pike corner, thenoe E. Mi
poies to a stone in tne mipiiu road, xnence
aouth along public road iaK deg W. 9i poles.
Thence Snath S3X W. SI poles. Thence
South 9 W. 80 poles. Thenoe South S4 W,
4 poles. Thenoe West St P. 16 links to Coop
er's line. Thenoe north 84- poles and 23 links
to the beginning, containing 64 5-8 aores,
more or less. This, Aug. f. 1905.
BTOENB TEAu URr Assignee
, ot A. U, Albright, Mortgagee.
FOLEV'S .
lUVTiul
Prevents Scita HtisSSs
FrcaaCcIJ.
Remember the name
Foley's Money and Tar. -Insist
upon having the genuine.
Three sUaa ISO, SOO, 1.00
Prepared only by S - '
Foley Companyvriloacw.
Bead model, sketch or photo ol invention tor
unreport on patentaW lity. For free book,
Patents and
Attorny-alJw, .
GRAHAM,,
N. C.
"Offloe Pattefaoa BaUdlaft
Seoond Floor. . , v. .
DR. WILLS. MGVJR,
DENTIST
Graham .
: North Carolina
OFFICE in SIMMONS BUILDING
io eaa r mm vu,'-' . w, t. Srvvx, .
BiNUM & BYNUM,
Attoniiqra j& Cunaelorsat jjsiw
' (Ak.ftNrJBOBO, II V.
.F.r?ftio SlrlT la the ooarta of AW
ooutT. .; Aat,iiy
'A00B,
LOS a.
J. ELKKB L05O.
long & ima; : 5
Ccranaelora at Xmtw,
GKAHAM, K. C.
R0B'T:C.GTIITJDT7ICK
.- Attorn ey-at- Law, ." --
Practicea in the . oonrts. o.Al-
and Guilford counties. ... ' , , .
yew Type, Presses, t
I and the jioto Hqw
X prodacing the beet "
J twaltA in Job Work at
4) TlIK GLEANER OFTICE?
ER OITICEI
I1 We promptly obtafa TJ. a and Foreign , i
t
i - V.J to
HIGHWAYENGINEERS
's
THE NECESSITY OF EMPLOYING
THEM IN ROAD BUILDING.
ecefl -work AeeoaipU.hed la
Maaaaehaaetta Dne to the Employ
Meat of Skilled Men-Colonel Pop
o Highway Improvement.
The condition 0f the highways is an
Index ot the progressiveness of the
people. In addition to the Importance
of shortening distances by bringing the
buyer and seller closer together and
thus giving to the farmer a more avail
able market for his produce, good roads
help on to a wonderful degree the so
cial and educational advancement of
the rural districts. . .
The doctrine of good roads has been
thoroughly preached, and their advan
tages seem to be so thoroughly recog
nised throughout the entire country
that public sentiment Is unanimously
In favor of road reform, writes Colo-
ner Albert Pope fn Good Beads Maga
zinov
This is true even among the peo
ple of smaller towns', and rural din-
trlcts, where they are awakening to
the realization of the direct bearing of
good roads on business prosperity.
The question that confronts us today
Is not "Shall we have good roads?"
huJt "What Is the tiest way to secure
them?" It must be conceded that an
Initiative step la to give up everywhere
the time worn and pernicious system
of working out a road tax. In many
communities "a direct road tax has been
substituted, the proceeds of which are
expended on the highways under the
supervision of experts. The subject of
state and national highways has been
broadly 'discussed arid ' generally ap-
proved, though there Is still a mooted
polnt as to how much the general gov-1 Blae we ears, mo apply the louse klll
ernment shall furnish, how much the er to the Inside of the ear use a paint
state shall pay and what proportion of
the expense shall be borne by the coun
ties and townships.
I believe tin counties and towns
should meet practically half the ex
pense of construction and that the state
should own the road when completed.
While Massachusetts has appropriated
liberal sums for this important work,
(t would be a good financial investment
to increase this expenditure on this
plan, because many regions willing to
stand their proper part of the expense
cannot under thS present arrangement
get a part of the appropriation and oth
ers cannot get enough.
7 TO have good roads we must have
skilled road engineers. . Therefore the
A GOOD BO AD IN MASSAOHUBBl'lS, ,
first step to be taken by any communi
ty should, be to secure the services of
trained men, under whose guidance
new- roadways, would be constructed
and both old and new kept In repair.
-r.The, work accomplished by . Massa
chusetts has attracted a great deal of
attention because of the success attain
ed under the system adopted by that
state. Work on the highways la always
supervised by skilled men. Sections of
state roads have been- built In all parts
of the commonwealth with the idea of
practically demonstrating to the people
in the different localities the best meth
ods? to be pursued in the building and
maintenance of good roads, ana or late
the work hns been to connect these
sections and thus complete tnrougn
roads. This plan has worked success-
fnllT In that it has by these object lee-
sons Interested towns and counties to
follow the example of the state hlgh-
wflv commission in extending geoa
roads. In many instances amauer
twnahtna have Durcbased and are
working stone crushing plants and such
nth ' ffiafhiriflrv ' a Is necessary to
keep their .highways In proper eondl-
rlMt - .
' The leading educational Institutions
of the country have recogtuzea tne in
Bortenea of this question, and many
bave put Into their curriculum a spe-
tat Minrea in road eurmeeniig.
were living In a community whose in
terests demanded the improvement of
tb highways I would urge the para
mount Importance of getting bold of
skilled men. Under tnem iner auuwu
be made a careful topographical sur
vey of the region to be improved and
Its available road materials located and
tested. With this preliminary i -
compllshed the work of the road build
ing can be successfully and economical
ly pushed. .--
. y
. There are other considerations more
Important than any financial advan
tage which would follow tire Improve
ment of the roads. . The unrest and dls
satisfaction of our agricultural classes
are attributed in a large meaaore to tbe
condition of our roads. Tbeyi ire t
m . m,. un of nroerea. uie
,.hm la nnattractlve and means
immtal ..d social kieUUoa. .Tnabrsin
and manhood of tbe rural wmmniiiu
are eeeking CArportTinltl elseere.
All the lines of trade and Industry art
becoming congested, and tbef arms are
ESSif depleted and left tetha ttrtft
teas and unambitious, xne " "
nantof tbe ease la sufBctent to siwose
!Art arorebenslon, Upon that
elas of our people depend, to jam
hMt analrsis. the tapptoeae and pwa
tyCeocntrUU important
SerSore that eonmIngol b.
done to rerlve their totarest eueour
ttVeir labor, and.
They have asked for few tVrors.
iothar. aiwsys ta Www of
the awernrnetit to peace
Bauator AUUmer. ,
Bo Wi
atiitnaa Ton ruined
tut aight, allien- I eai
that tarraptn
t have thtoga
'wasted so. ,. i.iad.Wa
BUYINQ A HORSE.
Potnta to Be Remembered Wheal S
leetlna; aa Animal. ,
Many horses are purchased in the
spring, so we briefly summarize the di
rections for detecting unsoundness,
says VS. M. Mlchener, V. M. D., In
Farm Journal, Ayoid buying a horse
that will not "back" properly or stop
short at the word whoa. Observe bis
gait when he's being backed and when
he's being trotted directlyjoward and
past you. Set that his nostrils are rosy
In color and free from traces of un
natural discharges.
Examine teeth, tongue and gums.
Molar teeth should be flat and regular;
Dream sweet Beware of a horse with
poor or diseased eyes. Listen to 'tis
breathing. Try his "wind" in every
possible way.
Examine withers for fistula or scars
of operations, the muscles over shoul
der blade for sweeny, the point of el
bow for shoe boll, the knees for stum
bling scars or knee hitting, the fetlock
Joints for marks of interfering, the
Ipastern for ringbone, etc.; the hoofs
for quarter and toe crack. - coma.
thrush, etc.: the reeion between knee
and fetlock for splints, enlarged ten
don, etc. Beware of any "slight" lame
ness. In front particularly.
See the animal harnessed and unhar
nessed and watch his demeanor to
ward his attendant Examine horse
for traces of rupture, scratches, greasy
heel, side bone, spavin, curbs, capped
hocks, springhalt, swelled legs, etc.
To Hid Hoara of Lice.
How to rid hogs of lice was thor
oughly discussed at the recent meeting
of the Ohio Swine Breeders' institute.
Crude or coal oil mixed with linseed
or lard oil was recommended. Fse-
J Quently the lice are very abundant ln-
brush. The best remedy in cold weath
er for lice Is gasoline. It kills Instant
ly and rapidly evaporates:
Several members gave their experi
ence of dipping for lice. With small
shotes it works successfully. Older
hogs are not so easily driven into the I
uiyyiug uiuii, unyecmuy ir. uiey nan a
previous dipping. If the preparation
we use to kill the lice does not destroy
the vitality of the eggs or nits we
must continue the treatment. Nation
al Stockman.
S Color of Percheroaa.
Henry Dahlman, a veteran horse
dealer of New York city, gives it as his
opinion that the present demand for
black Percneron stallions is a mistake,
as bis experience has demonstrated
that eastern consumers will not buy
black commercial dratf animals if they
can fill their orders with any other
color. , He states that the principal ob
jection to black drafters Is their Ina
bility to endure heat with animals of
other colors. He Is of the opinion that
gray will be the ultra fashionable color
In Percneron draft animals.
Dlalafeot the Sheep Peas.
Dr. Dyson, chief of the bureau of an
imal Industry at Chicago, bits the nail
on the head by saying that the reason
that many farmers with small flocks
do not succeed In eradicating scab or
ltce Is that they pay no attention to dis
infecting the place where the sheep are
sheltered.
THE VETERINARY
The safest time to eastrate a lamb is
when It nicely gets to the point of be
ing a good lively lamb. If this Is when
about a week old I would say that Is
the proper time. If week and puny,
then wait But, as a general rule, when
the lamb has milk In plenty and is
thrifty, from one to two weeks of sge
is the time. Natlonamtockman.
Sheep Seaa. '
, Separate diseased animals - from
healthy ones at once, says Farm Jour
nal. Infected stalls, peas, stables or
scratching posts msy be disinfected
with ordinary kerosene; - The. sheep
themselves should be dipped into -some
safe mixture which will kill tbe mltos.
Car of Brood Mare. r :
Brood mares that are .worked mod
erately or Jogged on the road regularly
Dp to tbe time of foaling usually pro
duce tbe stralgbtest, strongest and
most active foals.-r Horse Breeder..
' ftaatea Celt,
If I bad a colt stunted in growth I
would give him skim milk. If I bad It,
and put soma oil meal and bran Into
his feed, I would feed bint soma roots
If I could, but would not advise buying
( the patent stock foods-Oeorge MeKar-
row In American cultivator.
TUka or Um oa Stook.
There are various remedies for Una
trouble, but a very simple, safe one is
easily fwepered- ad naod follows
Make a strong decoction or tooecco
leaves and coarse aalt; waefa the hide
with this once every three 4a js for sev
eral week. Thie is rood, too, for boreee
similarly troubled. rarm Journal. H
' . MacUea- la Colt to. . r
rwnf " wait for , biacklec to eom
again Into yonr herd this spring -end
cause the loos of yoangatra, as last
fall Treat the calves witn vseewe
when the grass starts.' This wui save
moner to every stockman who baa
any reason to expect aa outbreak this
prtDgvParm and Ranch..
Bool Carl la Ooraa,
Take 10 oer cent aolutkm of nitrate
fsHver and paint sore with It ooee dairy
two ar three niaea. Repeat mis ra
a week or ten days Ifwceaaary. ; '
- - Aaovrtaai BTwoo. ...
Bad hay. spoOed bay. moldy nay .
rhoaa are tbe moat com moo causes ot
f abortion among ewea.at -this time af
file year. Imaiediate ebaaga se aouno
food wfll atop the trouble. .Too mocB;
aalt la also likely to prove Injurious In
the same way. Breeder oaiett. ,
Cot of the moat widely known gso-
loeteal earlosiaes la tbe riemitT of
Cork is a series of knobs er knots pro
Jactins; from tne f aee of a t&S. Tbera
are slxteaa -Of these kuge projertlooe
an together, all regularly set hi tbe
face -of tbe cliff, one- above tbe other,
forming a aeries of sacb unlf onnlty aa
to give ft tbe general sppearanee of a
stairway. Since time oat of memory
this aaeer ascent and Its projecting
"steps" bave been know a aa the Gi
BENEFIT THE FARMERS.
Good Roads Save Time and Money
ad Beantify tko Country,
wnne tue' nation is engaged in re
claiming the arid regions of tfie west
and Improving the -adverse conditions
In the tropics and multitudes are look
ing to developing homes In the frigid
regions of the north it Is our duty to
improve as far as we can the condi
tion here, which are even now im
measurably bettor than In most parts
of the earth, says County Engineer Mc-
CUntock of New York. A general im
provement of "the highways will bene
fit the largest number in many ways,
but to none will it be of more direct
benefit than to the fanner.
It . is , not only the advantage in sav
ing time and money in, cost of trans.
HATJMNO COTTOH Off A OOOD BOAD. ..
portation, but he enjoys as well as any
body having things look well, and If
Improved roads make tbe country more
beautiful and encourage tbe sociability
of church, schools, entertainments and
friendly intercourse, end thereby. make
himself and wife and girls more con
tented and attract the boys to stay in
Independence on the farm, he can afford
to pay well for the good roads.-' It
needs no argument today to prove that
these results do follow. ' ' I ' -It
is a common Observation that when
a street is Improved . In 'the city 'one
immediate result is to arouse tbe -residents
on that street to fix up their-lots
and so raise the chsracter of the neigh
borhood, and it Is tbe same on ja coun
try road. The strongest force In our
social system Is public opinion, and
the public opinion which Impels us Is
Dot that of distant regions,. but the com
mendation or ' condemnation of ' our
neighbors end townsmen.. ' ... r V
i Coot ot Rural Traaaportatioa. .
The roads of the country are the
avenues of the prosperity of the whole
country.. : They are to a large body' of
the people the connecting link between
them and civilization.. They are of
vital Importance. The present condi
tlon should be a source of mortification
to tbe. nation. Nearly every other civ
ilized nation has taken bold of tbe
question and established ' magnificent
systems of roads. It was only when
the general government took hold of
the matter that the roads of foreign
countries were msde. permanent f We
are languishing In the mud still. 'The
cost of rural transportation is double-t
in this country as compared to Canada,
England or Europe.' While we have
outstripped the earth in pearly every
other direction, we are in this respect
on a par wlthfAsIa and Africa and the
semlciylUzed nations of Europe. As a
matter of national pride this question
should appeal' to tho consUlerati(uT;of
every patriotic cltlren. United, States
uenator lvOtimer.
' To Avoid Maklaie Ratav'-! 4'f
. Serious datusge soon results from the
common practice of driving In the track
made by preceding' vehicles, especially
with heavy loads on narrow tires. But
would scarcely If ever appear on a well
constructed road if drivers would vary
tbelr track even only a few Inches, it
would be noticed that, no matter bow
deep the rut It will disappear when a
sharp turn occurs as tne Dorses vary
their course around a corner and traffic
spreads out over the full width of the
road. ' This Is one of tbe pridcipal
causes of deterioration of a macadam
road and could easily be remedied with
a little ear on tbe part of tbe drivers.
: Road Ralldlaar ta Florida.'
Since tbe agitation for good roads be
gin in Florida tbe most progressive
counties bave bollt from CO to 100
miles of good roads. , These roods sre
pushing out into the country to con
nect tbe larger settlements end best
lands with tbe shipping points.' This
work prog leases slowly, as-lt la done by
county tax. Where such roods bsve
been constructed lands have advanced
tn value many times tbe entire cost of
tbe woriC arid prod wWTfrtrwn for the
markets of tbe world pay bandsoTae
profits, wblcb In other sections go to
pa tbe besry expense of trnyort-
tion. - - - - - , it
Rural Delivery Notes
Taking 430 people ' SS tbe average
Bomber served on. each route (a mod
erate estimate), tbe rural service la op
eration Oct' 11U04. -wo bringing tbe
aaalla within easy reach of the homes
of 12H750 rKJTits of nrral dis
tricts. ' - -: -
Petri loos ; for S raral free . delivery
routes are being received at tbe peat.
office department st tbe rata of nearly
IfiOO per munlh. - ,t
Sine VSn. wbea tbe rural free aeGV-
ry servte wed atarted with forty-four
routea. It baa trow a ao raptuiy si oy
tbread of tbe earrent Dacal year n
Jane aaxt tbere win probably be SZcw
raotes to operation.- - f
' To ferro of Oaod rJlakwara. . ''
It la eeaoeUad that It bolklJt s a
good road to Hftle mere than tbe Bret
atop, foe practice shows that any road.
bowerer well boitt, win go to pieces an
tra eoostaoUy wab-bed by roropeteBt
aad at the Brat alma of Breaking
dowa the proper rwnerty.ls app'
Too Biocb attentlui cstitiut be glveu to
maintaining Uie roads which have beea
built st great eipenec. In forrign
aountiiea tbe roads bave constant care
Sad stteatioa. which accounU for tbe
TiT'in-r-1, i i n i ir .I ii-ft-V,iiiVaBTMaMaaAi
fact that they are good tbe year around.
Draft Horse
Essentials
The representatives of this breed ef
Scotch; draft horses are usually bay,
brown, black- or chestnut In-color, with
white markings, says John Craig. In
conformation the leading characteris
tics sought are the possession of weight
with quality and action. While the ad
herents of the breed recognise the
Value of weight, yet they always asso
ciate with it quality of structure with
superior mechanical action, and In
judging a class of horses of this breed
these features should bave equal prom
inence Tho head In the typical Clydes
dale, though sometimes out of propor
tion to the other, tarts. Is usually pos
sessed of Intelligent features.
To secure the action desired the
shoulders must be sloping so as to
permit a free and long stride in the
walk and trot. Tbe arm must neces
sarily be full muscled, legs fluted and
flat, with a line feather springing from
the; edge. The pasterns, which have
received much attention In the forma
tion ot this breed, should be decidedly
sloping, the hoof , ieud or top of the
V..'.TTV.iA
"MtM
, PBTNCESa OOODWr.
foot sbould be large, and no amount of
flnO feather or excellence of pastern
should- be allowed to overbalance the
necessity of a good sized foot, correctly
Shaped and of splendid wearing tex
ture. The back should be. short and,
though Seemingly low from the extra
should never be 'weak, which is pre
vented by shortness In this part, and
with' an easy .rising and full coupled
loin running smoothly into a strong
croup, Tho quarters should be well
muscled, and tbe bind legs, In addition
to having every evidence of quality,
should be properly set, meaning there
by that they stand close snd the parts
have correct proportion In relation to
each other.
In no case should style be allowed to
supplant essential draft qualities, as
would be fault of judgment to
perinltf bjgh carriage and flashy- action
td.actuia prominence over a deep mid
dle, strong coupling In association with
properly set limbs, as the source of
Clydesdale popularity Is the degree to
Which they, combine the many essen
tials of a draft horse with activity.
Princess , pood win,, whoso picture Is :
produced from'; American Cultivator,
was first prize and champion Clydes
dale niare at the St Louis exposition.
Shepherd' notebook.
' In fattening sbeep especially punctu
ality. In jCvedlng should be strictly ob
served. - "" '.
feeding lu sheep husbandry la like
any other problem lu live stock, . How
lever good tho breed, without good care
and feeding they must necessarily de
generate.
, Sheep Increase so rapidly and mature
jst so early an ago and their flesh Is so
wholesome for food that every farm
should bave its-flock. .
In mixed farming there is enough
going to waste on every farm to al-
njost maintain a -flock of sheep, wblcb
would be lost without them.
Sheep, Independent of wool, are worth
more than, their cost In what they do
tor tne rarm ana in me meat tney iur
Dish. American Cultivator.
' ; - Cottonseed Heal Fs Steere.
A Texas correspondent of Farm and
Ranch ssys of cottouseAl meal: I feed
a steer such quantify as Is needed; If
he leave feed 1 lessen tho quantity. I
commence with one pound of meal to
tcttlwuuds of bulls, then Increase to
full feed of meal in twenty days, five
pounds of mesl to twenty pounds Of
bulls per dsy being full feed for a three-year-old.
Animals bave gained 200
pounds In 110 days. Corn and meal
make good feed together, two pounds
of meal to ten pounds of, corn chopped
to pieces about three inches, so tbe
steer can est tbe cob. lit needs some
bay, straw or bulls. Steers bsve gain
ed about the same fed this way as tbe
flrtt.;-: . ' - ' '
... ,--t
Good Mix tare For float.
Tske a quart it of a pound of cop
peras and dissolve in a quart of warm'
water. Place a bushel of wood ssnea on
a floor and eight poonda or salt, two
quarts of air slaked lime and pulver
ize, or, rather, pound It as small as pos
sible; take sit of the shove named In
gredient and mix them, then add 0va
Bounds of ollmeal, sprinkle your cop
perse soloUoo ever an and a rain mix.
Then place It out In self feeders about
once or twice a weHt. This Is very de
bctoos to boa, aa you will see wbea
you place It onj. Cor. Farmers Advo
cate, t, ,,. - .
' Roirfeniae- Baroo Food.
- It Is customary to many aecttoaa to
Slightly moisten frouitd feed where It
la fed to boraea. It to bo wsy reduces
Ha feeding r a Kiev but rare should be
taken not to t oa toe morb water.
Vsny farmers motatea grooad feed to
pervent tbe boraoa from throwing It
from tbe feel box. American Agrrcul
tarrst. 7 -..-' - -
. . CaaaeUaeV
Ho 0 yoor father tboaght I wanted
to marry yon for your aaoaeyi What
d4 you say 7 gbe I persuaded him
that you didnt, and then be said If
that waa tbe case yoa hadn't any
Detroit Journal. ' ; , . .
Tao laviraf or a Today. "
Tbe invents Is ao loager taveoited
with the pathos and romance of aa-
reirultrd patix, but Is tbe maa of an
other wbo lea to etiilnroce and for-tuAo-St
Louie BetmbUe. - . -
' r, n::- ' m
,.'- tu VJ' tiJ' at
wv.nrxe! stw.1
Woman's Great Field ' .
Is
By Dr. BERNARD CRONSON. New York Educator i
HAT I want to.impress
WOlftLN'S GREAT
country is large enough, old enough and rich enough to
let the men do the
their proper place as our inspiration, MORAL" LEADERS, t the
mothers and teachers of future generations. -
t st st V ' ' " " r'r
I am principal of a big school in the centor of a tenement dis
trict where most of the young girls are early put at hard work in the
factories and mills. They begin work BEFORE THEY IlAV:
DEVELOPED. Most of them do not fully develop physically sv
the result Just at the time in life when they should be en joyin;;
the greatest peace they dwjarf. their bodies and minds by hard, griui
ing work. In a few years they are married, and it is not to be ta
pected that their children will lie the splendid' physical and menta
men or women that EVERY.
breeding a race of shopgirls and shopmen as the result.
What is true of the east side women ia true of all our American
girls who go out to work in offices, stores, factories and mills'. Tills
MOTHERHOOD OF AMERICA will suffer in the years to come
-- That ia why I am not in favor of paying women salaries equal r-c
those of mea. Tho temptation will grow moro and more overpower
ing for them TO STAY in the shops, mm and offices instead of
taking their rightful places in the homes.
THEY WIUL REDUCE THE 8AUARIE8 OF MEN AND MAKE 17
ALL THE 'MORE NECE8SARV FOR THE QIRL8- OF "THE. NEXT GEM
E RATION TO QO TO WORK.
Authorship as
By CYRUS TOWNSEND
SSUMINO. Jthat a natural
indeed indispensable, in
shall one find out that he
Tbe publishers' lists are
THE
WOULD BE AUTHOR
A8CERTAIN IF HE POSSESSES THE ABILITY TO TELL THINGS IN
TERESTINGLY, CLEARLY, BRIEFLY.
If, In addition to theifaculty
the gift of imagination, if he can
can so translate these pictures into
them nay,' MUST SEE THEM
fectly sure that he stands on the
needs for successful buildint; is
PERSEVERANCE.
EUROPE'S WORKING PEOPLE
DO NOT FAVOR
By POULTNCY BIG CLOW, Author and traveler
HE WORKING PEOPLE of Europe ore not for Russia
at all. Only the people in high official positions hope
for Russian success. The German government looks to
Russia to win because Russia and Germany represent
the last remaining of the DESPOTIC governments. If
mm
Russia ia beaten both countries WILL HAVE to change to more
popular forms. , ; ' S
;;: It is very likely that the United States will one of these days
stretoh out her hand when some European power tries, to DOMI
NEER over a weaker nation and tell tho greater power to keep
way. Germany may some time try to annex the, Netherlands wbilo
the form of government is almost republican. - Then in her 'own
tulRTeets the United States WOULD HAVE TO interveoa - '
The American People Will
Soon Tire of Trusts
Br Sir JAMES KITSON, Brltlah Iron and Suel
c
HERE is a radical difference between the methods of growth
ia the United States and
sation snd consolidation
liAvorl that rtArfainn ttf
VvUUIiLUU Miu vvuu VI AAJ wr A-
concerns as competitors. We go on no 'such principle in England.
We believe, on the contrary, that tho end is best attained ! BY
KEEPLNO ALIVE TOE PRIDE AND SPIRIT OF EMULA
TION that come from the independent ownership of multitudes of
tbe smaller establishments. The result is a system altogether differ
ent from that prevailing in the States. The manufacture of iron and
steel products from the highest forms to the lowest is to distributed
as to permit the operation of any number of INDEPENDENT
concerns. Ho, we do not look
plan.
THE PEOPLE OP THE UNITEO STATES WILL PROBABLY BE
LESS ENAMORED OP THE TRUSTS
THEY APPEAR TO BE AT PRESENT.
Common
I you boRaatly believe, that V)ffea; sold Ioom fln bulk), exposed
, you
ia fit
c mm i
legions of Amecicaa Homea welcome CXDITTE dally.
There la no strong proof of merit than eon tinned aad increas
tag toptuaiity. - Quality survives all cyposatian." t .
(Hold only tn 1 Ib, as ass gas, taoo-ltead oa ererr paekaga.) m
Sare foal tlnsi hsada tor valnahlo yirsmiTimi )
solo by czccxrjj ETz:Y.Tirrj:
TOCL?0S EPICS CO, Toledo, CMo,
the Home
upon tho people of America is that
FIELD IS THE II01IE. This
hard work and let the women take
Amerioon SHOULD BE. We an-
a
Profession
BRADY, famous Novelist .
foundation ia peculiarly necessary,
the profession of authorship, how
possesses it f BY EXPERIMENT.
filled with such experiments.
HOUtD TRY, FIRST OF ALL, TO
of being interesting, he possesses
make pictures in his mind s eye and
words that other people will see
as he sees them, he can be per
royal foundation and that all he
STUDY, APPLICATION AOT)
RUSSIA
Mifnat
in England. ' In tho States organi
are EVERYTHING. , It is be-1
nrfMliwtion u to W attiitned rrv
ti,o .rn.iL.
w uHUUOf viiuiiuwviM mv ouwuv
with isvor upon trio consouuanon
; 'J "' "' '
TWO YEARS FROM NOW THAN
Sense Decide
through tratny bands (some ot
them set car-deas), "blonded,"
doat know bow or by whom,
lor your use 1 , Of course you
don't. But ,
- - . ... . . . i- -
LION COFFEE
The
elected ivy Iwena
tadoesi at
ovTr-rrjr fjoaBte sit ssnr lae-
Borlaa. wkm BaracasrOoaia) yom
BewtI4 Bta4 Crcausi ef ar takcsi
Sat tweajBa) ycrSeet clcamllnesa,
nmrttmefmAmnlUmlty.
From Vit tUm tht coftt Utpstt
V factory no hemd touchM it tiU
it U optittd in your lilcten. . . '
Baa uua st au faciAa camxs.
Grahams
'i1.Vf"t'lf(l"f"l ft
I'm-: w , .
it?. -:--: vt -
UMerwriters
Agency
SCOTT & ALBRIGHT.
Graham, NC. '
.
and Eife
Insurance
Prompt ' - ' ' :
Personal Attention
To All Orders ,
Correspondence Solicited,
' OFI'CK AT'.-
THE BflKK OF ALAMANCE
Land Sale: I
Kv vlrtun of an order of iho SunArlnr fVinrt .
of Aloiniiint oonty, I will sell to Coo beat
ui'iuor ai we wan aouao door la vrsaara on
SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1905, '
tra t of laud fn Tmmnl (ImfM tnwrtuhln.
AlRnmncff county, at1i Airing the tends of W.
H- iate- Javknou lltutu and oik, era con-
. , 73J ACRES
more or Ursa and ia tho plantation upon which
tho late JWl.latw lived fur many years and -up
to bl deotli.
Tbl tract of land will ho sold sobject to
and uucumtwrrd by the lite mate therein of
8uan h. late, widow of aatd i. O. Tato.
leruia : ' OtiMiair cstb lb other pair at
tx OKinina wcured by notocarrytna Inbereat
trtim ilar of aale and Utlo reaerted till pay
QieutcorxiplvU. 11
j. u bwii. jb.. fan. Adrar
Aug. Si, 1H0S.,
aa ailm'r of J. G, Xaie.
0
VtMaJiV J
Dyspepsia Cure
Diflcsts what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
dieestanu and JigeL all kinds of
foid. ltflveslnstflotrelief and never
fails to care. It allows you to eat all
tbe food you want. Tbe most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By jts use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured alter every t hioc else failed. Ia
unequalled for the stomach. Child
ren -with weak stomachs thrive on it.
i'lrstdosereasves. Adietuonecesbary.
Cures &S! siorracSi trocLIas
Prcparrd only b v E. O. Mm ft Ort, Cateaavt '
IbaM.hutuocoaUinaitHiie'ratOrauc.i
This time of the ' year
are sifTnalsof warning,
i aKe i araxacumvom-
s- x
puunu. uuw, f it, 1 1 let y
sava you a spell ot te-
ver. it win regulate
your Dowels, set your
liver - right, and- cure
your indigestioriiH ..
A cood ionic. '
An honest medicine
MEBAttE.
. f
N. C.
AGENTS i AGENTS
TSB OBJCATBW BOOK OF Tfll MT
"CHRIST IN TH CAT.?"
:Z ffr Da. 1. Wiixixa Jour
' ' ACiBxra aaroa-ra,
A-m.--PwTtjl ttm. 1 o cf k. ar, 7 h afaC
Vft.4Sr'H 44 ra 12 fttart," L. P. hanWv.
''. mr r oxecto
TCI JUHTIM t H OTT CO Atlanta, C.
TA 1
to Wttr avnh tha ftoath'a Is.tilv
BiilwaM Ciwsrsvlual fsa actoi-rc4psj ara
ffwrvsi la ab asxiiaOB 1m than mv
DOST DRI.aT. WRIT TODA.r
EA'JLLAs EuIXij-jo) CuIaLEjii. ILi. C
EXtCUTORS1 .yoncE.
Yrr onrtrffrrt?-i hare quil;ityr
torn of tils wtil ot X, Hfc JirrvlL
ln-T hor'i) v notirr ail er-ne
ptrrTo af U.af4-aneat'HT t K,U
piraipnu at-d ail fisrn
ari UJri iBVi t Tiia t rrei
(!. tifati on or twforv th 1i
umHr. 11. o t ma rvuce a : t;
bsir ih;r rwov-ry,
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E'r J. , -
I .mH
ememDer i
leaoaclies
laraxacum
H"MIHMMr
ant's Btaircafla.
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