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'" " " '. . Alamance Gleaner.. VOli. XXXI. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 , 1905. NO. U The Ayers Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. It suffers for food, starves. - Then it falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a Hair Vigor hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dan druff disappears.; - - Mr balr M enmlng out lertUiljr. I was almott frld to eomb It, Hut Avar's Hair Visor promotlr stonpod ttio falling, and also raftored the natural nolor.'- Mill. K. O. K. WAH1, lAndllif. N. J. SI .00 a boltl. All nnmitw- for j. o. ayer no.. l.twell: Mnim . Poor Hair UNIVERSITY Of North Carolina 1789-1905 Head of the State's Educational '"System."' ''--.'- departments; COLLEGIATE, '' ENGINEERING, ' -GRADUATE, ' MEDICINE, - '-LAW, ' - . - PHARMACY. Library contains 43,00' volumes. New water works, eleotrio light central beating system. New dormitories, gym nasium, 17 M. p.. A. building. : " . ,.. 667 Studknts CO Instructors The Fall term begins Sept. 11, 1904. Address t - Francis P. ? Venablk,, i. Pbesident, CHAPEL HILL, N.' 0. June 16 8t - FOILED HONEY" dTAR Prevents Ssrl:3 nesslis Frca a C:Id. : Remember the name Foley's Hons tnd Tar. Insist upon having the genuine. Tnree .II.. goo, ouo, ! i Prepared only by Foley Company, Chloego. BREEDING POULTRY. A Profitable rjn.lne.. Whta Intelll. gently Conducted. Poultry keeping and breeding pay well for the time, thought and study given them, and any one that likes the business and is willing to work can do well at it, says V. M. Couch In Poul try Advocate. But there are those who think they can get their stock, fix up a nice house and then sit down and have the bens do the rest. This class will faU and had better keep out of the business in the first place." For this northern climate the first requirement la a warm, dry house. Then come cleanliness and regularity In feeding and care. There Is little danger of a hen lay. Ing on too much fat when she Is pro ducing eggs any more than there Is of a cow when giving milk. When hens are taking their vacation or being neglected Isthe time when they get out of condition by too much feed. If you feed meat to the fowls be sure that it Is fresh and untainted. Diseased or tainted meat Is dangerous and will very likely cause disorder and diseases in the flock. I have found that the cheapest and best food for poultry in the form of meat is fresh cut bone and meat. Even at 3 cents a pound It is an econ&mical feed, and it is rarely that it costs that much, and in many localities it may be had for nothing. But when you get it from the butcher, jeven if it costs 3 cents a j puuuu, cAouuiue li careiuny to see mat i EXPENSIVE FLOWERS. r em. RELIGIOUS' THOUGHT. The Tnllp Cram. In Holland la 1h. OJB.d From th Teaching Nineteenth Century. ' ef All Denomination. During the tulln craze in Holland In The best unifying force' In chCrcfi the Inst century in one year the sales Yn"fe common service instead of com- lZLJTX lrl0bllin ten times the amount which It O v w uu iuui, U1UUJ V TJl" do the matter. They "Teed too much, and this practice will most surely re sult in disease and other bad results. Avoid scraps and meat meal of poor quality. From Coop, to Winter Quarter. The practice of getting the chicks in to the winter houses early in the fall seems to be gaining favor, and when It does not restrict their freedom or subject them to unsanitary surround ings it is doubtless a good plan. If they are to be placed in buildings which have been used the season pre ceding a thorough cleaning and disin fecting should be given both the house and the adjoining yards. The fact that the previous occupants apparently bad no disease does not remove the necessity for this action. Young birds should have fresh, clean quarters if they are to maintain the good health necessary to produce profitable results. Filth breeds disease where none has before appeared. Ventilation, too, is often neglected. Most roosting coops in which the chicks have spent the summer and ear ly fall nights are of the open front pattern, and the houses into which they are put should be veil ventilated by keeping the windows open. Reliable Poultry JouraaL paid. We promptly obtain D. S. and Foreign Send model, sketch or photo of invention for gee report on patentability. For free book, Howto8eeuxeTDrF MSrVO write to ntentsand I C-1 -Mr-Ail mmm Vu&ii f ii7 ! 3 Attorney-at. Law, GRAHAM, - s. c.o o ic; N. C. Offloe Patterson Building 1 ; -Seoond Floor.;., ..... ; Ti j.- WL WILLI LOJCJll. DENTIST 'j Vy'5'2 J Graham - . . North Carolina OFFICKin xJMMONS BUILDING ua. 4vZ Vf. P. Brume, Ja. Bl IJ.U &BYNUM, j tunner md f imnsnlnr. at Law U .bJbMHBOBO, 8 V. "'-'rai-Uce regnlarlT la the court of Alb eouuiv. , Amr.VlJ .'C0B A. LONfl. i, ELMER IONO. V03TO LONG, v MtornoTB and Covjneelore at law, GRAHAM, K. C. HOB'T C. 8TIITJDT7ICK ; ."' Attorn.y-art.Law, 'Qreejvsborox. Practices in the courts of Ala n"cHnd Guilford coanties. ' ,- v- The Lakenveld.r. The Lakenvelder, a German fowl, perhaps the most recent of all breeds to" claim public attention, is a White Leghorn with black markings, says the Feather. We believe that the name of the fowT refers to a shadow on a white sheet, perhaps meaning that the black neclt and hackle and the black tail are shadows cast upon a white body plumage. Lakenvelders are In fact a AVhite Leghorn that has black neck, hackle, saddle and tail plumage In both the male and the female. The female, however, has a perfectly white back, only black on the hackle and main tail Another peculiarity of the breed is that the shanks are of a blnisb color, and the comb of the female of the original stands erect rather than falling over to one side, as does the comb of the Leghorn female. Under the English standard tie comb of the female must turn over like that of our Leghorns. ' , ; Yellow Skinned FowU. I Our American people want yellow skinned and yellow legged fowls. Any other class goes begging in the mar kets, says 11. K. Boyer In American Poultry Journal. We are sorry to see this prejudice, for it sacrifices such no ble breeds as Langsbans and, Houdans, two excellent varieties. Personally we have yet to find a better table bird, taking juiciness of flesh and a good annnlv of meat into consideration, than the tangshan. It to the "turkey" of the chicken . world. Neither nave we found a carcass that will cut meat to better advantage and give It In finer grain and in a more tempting quality than the Houdan. But our American nicnrea will not try it The preju dice Is theirs, and you cannot wipe n out As we have said before, our peo ple want the yellow skin, and mat v found best In our American Tineuw. ' Wanted It Like Papa's. JoseDhine was having her hair cut at a real barber's. Finally the barber lifted the little gin aowa from her chair and pronounced hie Tlut I want to see it aeain," TstaT A Ta K i n 4 V VDVIUJUV. . The barber lifted her np Bna let hrr look in the glass. She wagged her head rigorously from side U .id and fonrard and backward. tinu il, fM aln wailed. VU-U-U. . "Why, what's the matterr" asaeu the barber, while me jawier jiuk up nervously. , "Oh-h-h!" she repeated lustfly. " wanted a JitUe round raooth place on top of mTbeadliKepapaa i a a he burst into tears. mon b.lief.-Bev. B. A. White, Dnl- versallst, Chicago. The Almlahtr'. Lot. God's love Is like an ezhaustless gold mine which grows better and richer the deeper it is worked. It is like a great luminary at whose rising all can dles are snuffed out Pev. Matthew Mullen, Congregatlonullst, St Louis Nature'. Law.. Nature's' laws are subservient to man, but they require a Divine Provi dence to maintain their btnhllltv. a hungry sailor, happening on a ! And to him whom the laws of nature mistook them for Ontons and , arv ClaA extern!, hi. morn and I hla friend. Rev. J. P. Htofel, Lutheran, Jersey City, N. J. ' Truth an4 Character. Truth does not enslave; it liberates. Not only an) there needed moral char acter ana a spiritual Insight to know the truth, but the truth gradually or derstood reacts upon character and conduct The two are mutually help ful. Bet . Or. C. D. Case, Baptist, Brooklyn. Spiritual Life. There are many things In the spirit ual realm which we cannot under stand, but we should not reject them on the ground that they are mysteri ous. If we do we are not consistent for we accept numerous things In the material realm just as mysterious.- Rev. J. B. Mason, Methodist, Camden, N. J. la.plratlou ef Education. Beatglon Is not merely so much In struction or information that can be added on; religion la the inspiration of all education, for education must be founded In love. Education Is the formation of character, not the cut tivation of a certain aptitude for read' lng, writing and doing sums. Rev, Father Klelty, Catholic, 8t Louie. The Chrlatlan. Face. The true Christian's face should t- pres. joy, faith, spiritual happiness and future hope. ' If the peace of God aggregated 10,000,000 florins. Holland went tulip mad. The bulbs were quot ed on the Stock Exchange. Ownership in them was divided into shares. Spec ulators sold them short At one time more tulips were sold than existed. At Lille a brewer sold his trade and good will in exchange for a bulb, which was thereafter known as the brewery tulip. In Amsterdam a father gave one by way of dower with his child. There after the variety was known as the marrie-of-my-daughter. At Rotter dam few, ate them. The repast iecame as fa mous as Cleopatra's peSis and prob ably exceeded it In cost At The Hague a poor fellow managed to raise a black tulip. The rumor of that vegetable marvel spread. Presently he was visit ed by a deputation from a syndicate. For that ewe lamb of his the deputa tion offered 1,000 florins, which he re fused. He was offered 10,000 florins. Still be refused. Cascades of gold were poured before bis resisting eyes. Finally, tormented and tempted, he succumbed. There and then the depu tation trampled that tulip under their feet. Afterward it appeared that the syndicate had already grown a gem precisely similar and, unable to bear EDNA'DOW CHENEY. A Mas.aehu.ett. Woman Who Baa Helpea Make American Hlatorr. Among the galaxy of bright Massa chusetts women who have helped to ! make the history of this country Is Edna Dow Cheney, author, preacher and reformer find famous In days of yore as a Journalist and a stirring agi tator in women's movements. Edna Dow was born in Boston June 27, 1824. In 1803 she married Both Willis Che ney, the artist Early in life Edna Dow came under the Influence of Margaret Fuller, Emerson, Alcott, Clarke and Parker. She aided In forming the Bos ton School of Design ForWomen, the TWO CLASSES OF OAKS. One Notable For It. Wood, the Other For It. Brilliancy of Coloring;. The great oak family might be divid ed into two classes those that ripen their acorns In one season, such as the white, post and mossy cup oaks, and those which require two full years, Buch as the red, scarlet and black oaks. To the first class belong the chestnut oak and the live oak of the south. This latter tree for generations played an Important part in shipbuilding, but has ' la In our hearts It will show Itself In now tHn superseded by Iron and steeL The leaf, which is an evergreen, is en tirely without Indentations and is thick and leathery. The wood is very heavy and strong, has a beautiful grain and Is susceptible of taking a high polish. At one time this wood was so valuable that our government paid 200,000 for large tracts of land In the south, that our navy might be sure of a supply of live oak timber. ,m To the second class of oaks we are largely Indebted for the gorgeous col ors of our autumn leaves. The red, scarlet and pin oaks, with their bril liant reds, scarlets and browns, are close competitors with the maple In giving our American landscapes the most wonderful autumn colorings to be found anywhere In the world. These three trees have leaves which at first glance are quite similar, but by care ful examination may always be dis tinguished, St, Nicholas, our faces. Often we see tne aivine glow on the faces of God's children and Instinctively know they have been on the mountain tops. . A f till spiritual life makes the face shine and the char acter perfect Rev. David G. Wylle, Presbyterian, New York. Laek ef Slneerltr. rTMMesaosooeooooooee ew Type, Presses, I 'na Vie now II 4 ah A reeuiU in Job Work at f 4 Tajt OLSANEB OFFICE .. re producing the beet results in Job Work at a Moiana'a Stairway. Among the staircases the world over none, it is safe to say, m long or difficult of ascent as i.rliW." This remarkable flight contains more "JM all rising with the same lift a the O rwn . ma at 01 Tl game direction, ine step. a at A - it- . ArT90 Ji cob's ladder- ascend, a FJ steep hill st St Helena. The stepe Ire naturally the most direct route to the summit of the hill and de- spite their tw.. ersed daily by hundreds ofwivfam. There sre said to be many penon who from long practice are able to ascend the steep stairway it a rapid pace without once stoppta 101 breath. . . .- niaeaae. of Animal., Household pets are susceptible to far greater variety of diseases than most people imagine. Parrots are known to be susceptible to a disease so peculiar to themselves that It Is called from the Greek word for parrot "pslt. tacosls." A number of fatal cases In human beings of what was at first sup posed to be a malignant influenzal pneu monia were In Paris traced to the bacil lus at present thought to be causative of the parrot disease. A certain pro portion of parrots are known to die from tuberculosis. Cats are known sometimes to have tuberculosis, and that tbey have in many cases been car riers of diphtheria and other of the ordinary Infections directly and Indi rectly Is more than suspected. Kansas City Journal, Bow Sparrow. Were Caught In an old game book published In England In 1820 appeared the follow ing formula for the lessening of the sparrow pest: "Take some lees of wine and hemlock juice, temper them to gether and steep a quantity of wheat therein for the space of one night Then place the same. In a spot where the birds resort to feed, and when tbey have eaten thereof they will drop down dead drunk. Too much hemlock should not be used or there will be a danger of poisoning the birds and rendering them unwholesome food." Thaakerar'a Heal ef Character., Some one who has been looking at the list of characters enumerated In the last volume of an edition of Thackeray's works baa calculated that their num ber totals op to between 8,000 and 3,500. We bare not checked the esti mate, but accepting It as accurate, share the discoverer's astonishment London Post. ; A Drr Ration For Saaaaaer Chick, All food Is given dry, as summer chicks are more subject to bowel trou ble than those batched earlier In the season, on account of the excessive beat and a dry ration to less apt to Induce thle trouble, says a eoriespond ent of Western Poultry Journal. Al ways feed liberal amount of charcoal, aa this prevents many diseases wlikh attack young chicks. Cholera le more apt to appear la a flock at thle aeaaoa than at any other, and eare sboold he Uken that all food la sweet and wboi gome. BOUT looa auu a n food will eaose eerions troooie. ine brooders most be kept mora tnaa or dinarily deaa . . . " - a ca ue vmT. The aeaaoo Is at hand when the red spider loose la liable to take poaaeaeloa of your pooltry hooses, eaya a Rhode Island pool try man in autms utuu- wtnr A- a-ooa lice all lev can uw u as follow.: One ganon of kerosene, three pound, of tallow, two onnres ef creo Ha; put the three la a veaael and place in a dish of hot water, and tbey will aU unite. Pain or spray once a week the parts of the house where the Ike are or are liable to be, and your pooltry noose. wjU be free front Bee. F re SWargv An ounce of prerenUoa to worth a Mxnid of core, eo It to better to oo- gerve the precaution, tteceaury to pre vent reap than It at to wait entu too djnease has takes a firm bold on the nock of pooltry, then try w-etaaicsie U Fanner's Advocate. The lack of sincerity In a man's life Is a cardinal weakness. By frequent repetition a half truth or an untruth may receive the tacit sanction of the world. We are led to say with Jenny son, "Cursed be the social Ilea that warp us from the living truth." The tendency to listen to beguiling voices with specious clain s la lamentable, We need more Individual thinking and less following a fascinating but mis leading voice. Rev. .William Hatha way Pound, Congregatlonalist, CblM' go. Moral Training. In moral training religious teaching Is necessary. History has but one voice here. Every attempt to ground moral obligation solely on human au thority (a not able to awaken the con science or energize the will. No sys tem of ethics can be devised of any value which does not recognize the ex istence and authority of a supreme be ing. In a Christian land the founda tion of ethics must be the Christian God and the rule of conduct hla re vealed wUl.-Rev. J. D. Rankin. Pres byterian, Denver Whoa the Millennium Will Cease. Wars will cease, even Industrial wars, and peace will reign when the majority of men In all countries have learned the hard lesson of the solidar ity of the human race that one nation or one. Individual cannot really pros per at the expense of another nation or Individual; that the Injury of one la the concern of alt. The worklngmen all over the world i e beginning to learn tbla lesson. . When a considera ble number of our "upper classes," In cluding the chief infests, the rulers and kings, shall have learned the same lesson the millennium will come. Hev. August Dellgren, Swedleh Unitarian, Chicago. " . 'A Croat Cerreetlve. Punishment la a great corrective. God has placed punishments In natural laws, and these bold humanity to measure of right living and doing. Bo men are right In noma society when they resort to the punishment of crim inals. As all natural law nag love in it end is to help men, so In our laws and their enforcement we may help those who have fallen Into crimes and warn those who have not Punishment should-never be for its own sake. It should he redemptive to help the crim inal, to warn the guiltless and to safe guard human society. It la ever whole some. Rev. Dr. J. W. Flfleld, Coogro gattonallst Kansas City. Fenltrr Setea. t Leek after email profits in your poul try yard, aa "cutting tbe comers" paves the way to succeaa. A spraying with lice killer will rid the premises of lice and mltee. but they will come iKM-k In tbe eooree of time; hence spraying sboold be In dulged In each. week. P rafts of afar while roosting to bt- Juriooe to pooltry. Gravel or grit sboold M snarp, eo aa to cut aa weir a. grind. - - - Whatever Is don to keep dowa Bee will give good results throughout the eentnier. Do not permit Uce to appear and multiply make war upon them at tbe start. - mt Ta.llag) Caws. The Connecticut Storrs station has tested tbe cows of thirty -two diffarent herds la the state of Connecticat It reports that facta brought out by this Itady strongly eatphasige the cot rets aeas of the data that hut little profit fcj derived from a cow that does not produce tvOOO pounds of milk per year, parOcnlarty if tbe milk la sold at tbe low price of a cent per poond. Se Owner argument hi ftweded m favor Of the SMceasjty ef testing a art male eod thee learning their exact vaiae and of the eetoctioa of dairy cows than to af forded by the above records. Tbe rrorago cost ef keeping a cow a yes Baj been vartooaiy estimated by rx tawteeat etatione to digssanX localities at toees f MS - a The Greed of Great Britain ANDREW CARNEGIE KDKA DOW CHKKZr. Women's Medical college, the New England Hospital For Women and the Horticultural School For Women. Dur ing the civil war she was secretary of tbe Frcedmen'a Aid society, . She was president of the Massachu setts Woman Suffrage association In 1879 and has long been Identified with this reform. She Is a vice president of the Free Religious association. Iter literary work, which Is considerable, 1 devoted largely to philosophic and re ligious subjects.- -t - Blate ea Sueeeae la Cakeamaklag. Of cou.-se all eggs are washed before being used iq order that the clean Shells may be utilised for clearing soups and coffee. Eggs should never be beaten In a tin dish nor with a tin spoon, as the metal imparts an un pleasant flavor to tbe egg. When di rected to be "slightly beaten" the yolk and white are not separated and only given about a dozen strokes with the whisp, hut "well beaten" means until very light and of a pale yellow color. Eggs should be very cold to whip well and a narrow dlsb used when only one or two are required. ' - Cskes In which the yolks of eggs are used require less beat than cakea mads with tbe whites, since the yolks are so rich tbey burn quickly. For m cakes It Is not absolutely essential that eggs and each Ingredient as added be beaten separately, bnt all materials can be put Into a dish at once, and one long drawn out stirring will satisfao- torlly blend the whole. Butter should be creamed for a cake before any sugar Is added. In cold weather warm tbe bowl slightly or pour hot water In for a moment, then dry with a towel. When the butter Is smooth, pliable and white on the edges add tbe sugar quickly, and tbe whole will bought . Do all tbe beating before tbe bak ing powder Is added and gently stir or fold tbe batter afterward only suf ficiently to have tbe flour worked In smoothly. Water la quite as desira ble as milk in mixing Dstteru indeed. In many Instances cake Is more deli cate end tender If msde with water rather than milk. ' Gingerbread batter needs no heating, bnt should be stirred" only sufficient. ly to mix tbe Ingredients to Insure the desirable dark, rich look. Qmgerbread should never be cot but broken, apart A delicious cruet Is formed on sponge cake If tbe top Is dusted over with powdered sugar Just before the cake la put Into tbe oven. If the flavoring for a cake has been forgotten tub tbe stated amount of extract over tbe outside when tbe cake lifted from the oven. If it Is de sired that a loaf eake rise slowly, cov- wlth an inverted paa just fitting tbe cake tin until tbe cake baa neea aa high as possible, letting It remain antil the cake Is nearly cooked, tbea remove for browning. Imogtue ML John la Pilgrim. ' When Ctrl to The wise girl needs no advice as to bow she shall bear herself daring the period of her engagement There Is ao danger that she will not take it se noosiy. The risk la her case le that will be eo much burdened oowa with her new duties that she win lose sight of the lighter and more pleas urable side of It A maa may think It to very charming for awhile to see his fiancee take almost a religions view ef the new relationship, hot It will not he long before be will crave tbe every daynese that takes fna aa well as aokmnity Into account Fewer girls of tbto type, however, are found thaa of tbe other. There are girls who consider an love affairs more or lees as jokes, even those oat toad to marriage. In certain sections to be the custom not to an sa engagement until a very brief period before the wedding cards were est Under those arcvatstaaces girt seemed to take a keen pleasure tm concealing her new reUtioaahm It ased Cwaraet. A mother of foor dangbters, of whom one had recently married, sated a yoosg maa Bitting beside her la tbe drawing room whom she would tike for a aou-ta-law, "And which of my girt, do yea t admirer He (fighting sbyHTbe married one. Be brave In trouble; meet distress with dauntk-es courage; but wbea tbe gahj for prosperity blow, be wlae, ae teas, and aborten ealL Horace. . T aim is to show Englishmen how absurdly grasping they re how unreasonable. Never has tba world seen such a nation and there is much excuse for the feeling that Britain is entitled to continue to inherit the earth She still wants more when what surprises every one conversant with her position is HOW SHE EVER SUCCEEDED IN GETTING AND DOING SO MUCH. Iam impressed every time I look into the figures, Mark j9, our foreign commerce is ONLY 003,303,000 per year. Ungrateful favorite of the gods I It never was so great either in imports or exports. No nation ever approached it in amount. Per capita It is 21 10s. France has only 8 lis. fid. ; Germany, 8 6a. 8d.; United States, 6 8s. Insatiate greed t It never was ao great and is constantly increas ing. ALL THE OTHER NATIONS COMBINED HAVE NOT AS MUCH. Beware lest thine ingratitude offend tbe gods. Think not that one nation can long continue to possess more than all others. Thy fleets shall increase, though thy world's share may fall as new nations grow. Thou wert first ; now others build ships and must share with thee. Our national wealth is ONLY 11,806,000,000. To none of thy sister nations has ao much been given per capita, and to none, even to the largest, such sum in the aggregate. Only the American Union, forty-five nations combined, exceeds thy hoard, but even itthy child beloved of the gods HAS MUCH LESS PER CAPITA. ONLY 9,000,000 tons of iron and ONLY 8,060,000 tons of steel do we now produce per year. Even our product of coal (230,000,000 tons) la no longer ereatest of alL . This is the highest product of iron and steel thou hast ever reached. greater per capita than Germany both of iron and steeL Not even the giant United States equals thy iron product per capita. Hear thou the counsel of the friendly gods.'' Until a new supply of iron ore be discovered, draw not ejpon thy present store one ton more per year, Thy consumption per man it greatest of all fjrranam: Underwriters Agency SCOTT & ALBRIGHT, Crahami M. C. Fire and Life Insurance Our people number only 42,000,000 and increase slowly. Russia has 120,000,000 and increases apace. Germany haa increased until ebe haa one-third more than, we, and her yearly rate of increase is nearly double. America haa double our number and has increased in the last three years more than 2,000,000 yearly. Our increase is not 400,000. We dwindle in comparison. Consider the lessening stamina of thy sons, the numbers rejected aa unfit for military service, the millions upon the brink of starvation. The gods in their mercy deny thy prayer for much denser population. This must not be. MUCH INCREASE OF POPULATION WOULD DRAG THE STAND ARD STILL FURTHER DOWN. NOT TO ALL THK LEADING COUNTRIES COMBINED HAVE SO MANY BEEN OIVEN. WHAT WILL SATISFY THEE, SPOICEO- OAR. LINO OP THE OODSf BEWARE THOU TEMPTEST THEM NOT TO WITHDRAW THEIR FAVOR. NOT EVEN THE AMERICAN UNION HAS HALF AS MANY SPINDLES, THOUGH DOUBLE IN POPULA TION. HEAR THIS AND PAUSE. In recent years what thy brimming cupa could not hold haa necessarily been bestowed upon other lands. What they get lessens not thy store; far otherwise THOU SHAREST THEIR PROS PERITY. lji thee the gods hare placed under tribute the nations of the earth; none escapes. Rejoice, therefore in the rapid advance ment of the world, for upon this thine own undiminished prosperity de pends. Thou must decline if the world prospers not CEASE TO BE 'AS CHILDREN CRYINO FOR THE MOON. Thinkest thou the friendly gods have not foreseen this and ordered all for Britain's safety I -Consider war, with tbe combination of powers which drove Japan from her spoil France, Germany and Russia. Where, then, would be thy food aupply if dependent upon thine own empire, every ton of it subject to capture upon the seasf How different thy position with the republic demanding that her Sag be respected and food not contraband of war, every ton of thy needed food protected, or the republic thine ally! Think of all this and render thanke to the gods for their prevision. THIS FOR YOUR OWN EARi THE OODS HAVE MADE IT IM POSSIBLE THAT THERE CAN EVER BE WAR BETWEEN THEE AND THY, CHILD ACROSS THE SEA SIMPLY IMPOSSIBLE, i If ever there could be war, which the gods have made impossible, food, for thee from Canada would never reach Canadian seaports. Dismiss from thy thoughts such phantoms and chimeras dire; never again are English speaking men to stand face to face in battle. When they fight it will be SIDE BY SIDE for noble causes. Thus have the gods decreed. Enow this, therefore the best and safest position possible for thee, dependent aa thou art and must remain for food from across the sea to feed thy people, is that thou be not dependent for thy chief aupply upon thy eoloniea, thy food subject to capture, but upon the Independent repnblie of THINE OWN RACE. ' Its Sscrel cf Gczi Ctllec Zveo the beet honseateipsrs eaanot make e good etrp of eoffee withowi good aawtetSaL Dirty, adulterated and queerlr blended eoffee each ae nstapalota dealers shovel ever their counters wont da Bat take the pure, clean, atataral flavored : HON COFFEE fit leslcr si sH dafe csSees the eoflse that for ewer ehtxter of a eeatnry has been daily welexcne4 U sajnioaa of h cease and you wiH raake a drink fit for a king im this ways IIOW TO UAXXE GOOD CXI FIXE. VmllOW COrTT"i,mtotl ui ilu 1 1 1 . ill umOa.at sntaa, fta4a UO" tX nMker t'a. ainiin mral torn. o, aat one pa bW Mt rVat aua ana a P I . Baa f-b Mat, as aa on Q am. a. OS O.Inl In in- net aatfatnaaaai - aM'i a m vme; ewae, m he. Wktie eTVed yew eM JUm Sag aa Jts W,M aZdCse-i. aaaa aaU'ha Lvi icvm-t mi it tave tame-. .1 r?3 I eti moT etfcan tewi mtntrtee before eervtrigr. I Ureeri tee Water tna lute been boiled heiouv WATS TO SaXTTU c naueas or aria, a-awaaem awka the gtenm UOA set g earn ef Mat nmaaMsat SMS wetr-w erfcaga atfl eeatuttaka Lift CCfrrx. prepare rt ae.aci. t twthiei re? aava ye-a wLJ eaUy xa-s LL4CiJiiUtmt'wr. (hoi mvlv tn 1 lb. amied Justa).) (Haa hast oa every padtta.) (eve ft ias Lisa heart, tot Taiaah presaisioa.) cold m czccrr3 u.iziYv.izzrj: WOCtfiC EPICS CO.. loMa, C !T Prompt Personal Attention To All Orders. Correspondence (Solicited OFFCE AT THBIBAIK OF ALAMANCE Land Sale ! Bvtrirttt nf an nnlnr nttUm usiaai in. s . ui AieTtiiiaiiov utajniy, i wiiiwil to Udder tit tbm ooart boom door iuGn SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1905, . s tract of land In Pleasant erove township. Alamance county, adjoining the lands of W. 8. Tate.JaoawBHaltband others Bad con taining , 73J ACRES , more or leas and is tbe pi sntatlou spon which . tbe late J. e. Tate 11 red Cur many years ana VV H HMO, This tract of land will he aoM anhleet in. and enoambered by Ue life petal theretaoC Buaen a aaie. wnow or sua j. w. late. Term. : One-half caab the other half at six months second b aoteearrjina- tntereac from dav of aale and title nai 1 Mil a. ment complete. j,u,guvrr, jai-no. aaiur Ang. (8. 1WS. ., .... j ; asadmTOf 1. 0, Tate. Dyspepsia Curo Difjests what yon eat. This preparation contains all of the dig-estants and digests all klnda of rood, ll give instant r&uei ana never falls to cure. It allows von to eat all the food von want. The most sensitive stomachs can take It. By lUnse many tboasands of dyspeptics nave been cored aftereverythlne; else failed. Is nneqnalled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dose relieves. Adletnnoeoessary. Cares ell stomach trczJrs Prepared onlr by E.O. TraWrrr a-On, Ohh-aee) 1'oajl.botU.ooriulnstH llniaalhasilf saw-, .UitiliiAiililtitlillltl. imember ukz This time of the year are signals or warning, TakeTaraxacum Com- Dound now. It mav sava you a spell of fe ver. It Will regulate -your bowels, set your liver right, and cure your indigestion. Aeood Tonic. An honest medicine araxacum MEBANE. N.C. AGENTS fc.ci:.j sraa oaavaiaau book oa Tan bat -cor I. hi Br Da. J. Wnxuat Joxza JsT. CL"rw'eraWSal Swes) datW nvsrPSMl 9 eaisi " Ak-Hmmd Pro. 1 . tluca. m i 1 1 . nbt, Va. ISoM 14 in 11 hoar." L. P. f . ra. Tare. "Warfcad aa. w. got li mm. aaeiv T one. to TM KAXTOf S E0TT C3, 1 :U , f . To VHtrr adrerUm the Benth-a I gtnetnem teltege, Inst a hf -lo,ar i-. , ... agere. ta each mmIm t Uai thaa km. POUT DKLAT. WRIT8 TO DAT. CI ITI prT"r"fT" pr y t- - t-- EXECUTORS' NOTICE The uttdnrirTd bevj r.net)iA4 fare of the wili of J. H. .rrwt. . tby eereby lvotifT et ptr- . i eeteteol their Sttr V n-rt p j mn L, aVf.4 l fmnxtnn b rjentwt"1 on or "rt itl I , trohr, or t'- nuuoe f bar of thr iwn.rv. I- T li 1
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1905, edition 1
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