Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 5, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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rmL. G JLAMANGE LEANER. vou xxxi. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1905. NO. 8G ME For coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, weak throats, weak lungs, consumption, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Pectoral Always keep a bottle of it inl the bouse, we nave oeen saying this for 60 years, and so have the doctors. I hT tiled Aver"! Chsrtr Pectoral In ray ftunllr (or M rears; It is the He it medlelne In the world. I know, tor U throat and lung trooblei." . ,.. ... JIBS iivVKW9t " si missus, junh. 2fte.,50fl., fl.lt. All arnttKigiB., for . n. atir nn.. t.owoll. Mans. H poem for Coday ON THE IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL Daily action of the bowels is neces sary. Aid nature with Aycr's Pills. T, S. COOK, Attorney Law, GRAHAM, - - N, C Oflloe Patterson Building Seooad Floor. DL WILL 8.114 Jit. Graham . . DENTIST , , : , , . : North' Carolina OFFICE i.v SIMMONS BUILDINO Iohs Gaaf -vmu".V ' Wi t. BrnxJU, Ju. BYM.M ABYNUMT, Attorney-- uid Coanoelora at JjH-w li .r.KNSBOBO, S u Practice rcirularlT Id lh courts of Alb nance county. .- An. 2, 94 IJ J. ELMBR XONS. JACOB A. L0NOT, LONG & LONG, A ttomeya and Ctounselore at Jaw. GRAHAM, W.,0, ROB'TIC. STRUDWICK Attorney-at-Law, GMSEJVSBOItOM.U. Practices in the courts of Ala mance and Guilford counties.' 4 4 New Type, Presses, j j andiJie now How y are producing the best 4 ; : results in Job Work at f THE Gc:E.A.:isr-H::R offAjkJ EXECUTORS' NOTICE. The undersigned have qualified as execu tors of the will of J. It. Garrett, deo'd, and they hereby notify all pawni Indebted to estate of their testator to make immediate payment, aiid all - persona boldlug claims aralnst said estate to present them duly au thenticated on or before the 1st day of Sep tember, 1906, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. - , . This, August 28,19011.'. ; ' ' LEWIrt H. HOLT, i GHEBN A. NICHOLSOK, '- . Ex'rs J. JSL Garrett, deceased. From "Cato" By Joseph Addison JOSEPH ADDISON (born 1672. died 1719) won a place In English literature as a master of style. His best known works are his prose contributions to the Tatler nnd the Spectator and his tragedy "Cato." from which th- following extract Is taken. Cato was a Roman Hi. awian. philosopher and general, born 93 B. C who sided with Pompey against Caesar. Upon the death of the former In 3. c. Cato committed suicide. 4 FT DJU8t be SO Plato, thnn Else whence this plensinar hone, this fond iImIm. .This longing after Immortality V Or whence this secret dread and inwnrri hnrwu- Of falling Into naught? Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? Tis the divinity that stirs within us; 'TIs heaven Itself, that points out a hereafter And intimates eternity to man. . Eternity !-thou pleasing, dreadful thought! Through what variety of untried being, Through what uew scenes and changes, must we pass! The wide, the unbounded prospect lies before me, But shadows, clouds and darkness rest upon it Here will I hold. If there's a power above us (And that there is all Nature cries aloud Through all her works), he must delight in virtue, And that which he delights In must be happy, But when, or where? This world was made for Caesar. I'm weary of conjecture this must end them. (Laying bis hand on his sword.) Thus I am doubly armed; my death and life, My bane and antidote, are both before me. This in a moment brings me to uu end, But this informs me I shall never die. The soul, secured in her existence, smiles At the drawn dagger and defies its point. The stars shall fade away, the sun himself Grow dim with age and Nuture sink in years. But thou sbalt flourish in immortal youth, Unhurt amid the war of elements. The wreck of matter and the crush of worlds. which a Blender lube depended, open at its lower end, and there plunged into a vase containing some colored liqmd, such as vinegar or wine. , The glass bulb was heated beforo the stem was immersed, and when the contained air cooled and con tracted the fluid in the upright ther inoscopic tube rose to a higher level. This simple and primitive apparatus is constantly made use of on the lec ture table nowadays when some sim ple demonstration of the laws of neat is to be made. ROADS AS CIVILIZERS EFFECT OF IMPROVED HIGHWAYS ON GOOD CITIZENSHIP. Evils of Poor Roads Contrasted With tlie Benefits Obtained From Good Ones Hovr the Standard of Mankind Can Be Raised. Judge John H. Scott, who recently read a paper on "Good Boads and Good Citizenship" before the Oregon - good roads convention, held at Grant's Pass, Ore., said In part: There is a great effort being made throughout the United States to raise the standard of citizenship of the indi vidual. The greatest gd cannot come from our efforts toward individual de velopment unless we have free access to mingle one with the other. It is hu man nature to be sociable and to desire To better advertise th. Sooth's Loading Bnslness Coll., ., Just a few sohoLsrihlps ar ottered la eaeh seetioa at less than east DOKT DELAY. WRITS TODAY. - Again To Be Sold ! ,", virtue of an order of the Superior Court I ?f.fUa,r,'ul0 county the undersigned Willi eiiaipnbllooutory, to the best Didder, at the court house door In a rah am, la .aid county, on ... SATURDAY, OCT. 2lj 1905, f-.val?.,We of iand la Haw Elver township, Alamance -county, on .Back Creek adjoining the lands of Madison JdFraag Thompson and others, and -;:;;289"ACRES,ffi The bidding will commence at IB 200. ':' Term One-third of bid in money down, the other two-thirds secured by note of pur-ch"- at six months, and title) reserved "eciirUy. ' JOHJf W. BA80W. . j.s.raiibnnun, Commissioners. !. 1,1MB. ED j s . t Pnu:.5C:;:: - Remember the name Wift Kobij c;3 Tir. Insist opon having ihs genuine. Trt tto, too, HO ' ' rrvpard only by -. Faiay Company, Chloat. v o wr q1' ' J . i ""aa. a- o r t nvcuuii tat ' a. .......... r T tttttTTTtI necessarily begin somewhere with per manent road Improvement if we over expect to have any. One reason for the prevalence of bad roads throughout the United States is lack of agreement and united action among the advocates of highway Improvement. EverylKxly prefers good roads to bad. Everybody knows that the roads can be improved only by the expenditure of money and labor, but there the agreement ends. There is a great va riety of ideas and schemes for secur ing the desired object Some people would rather travel through mud than to have the road improved by any other plan than their own pet s theme. Holding conventions of this kind will not in themselves build good roads. We must unite in support of a few gen eral principles and go to work upon some general plan. With a united ef fort we shall be able to accomplish much good in highway Improvement, but in order to unite some of u will have to give up some of our pet proj ects as to how the work should be done. Better roads will enable us to have better schools. If we were to nave better roads, we could bave larger' school districts, better schoolhouses nnd have our schools better graded and run for less expense per capita than we now do. One or more school districts might be consolidated and bave two r more teachers In the same building. Better schools will cause our state to fill up with a better class of people ind at a much more rapid, rate that It will without them. MOTION. Th. Visible Action and Invisible Inter- molecular Vibration. '.; hat us suppose that a stretched cord or wire fixed at both ends, and let a sharp blow be given it. The hand or other instrument which Im parted the blow was set in motion in order to do so, and its motion was one of translation, but the cord which had received the blow and to which some of the motion has con seauentlr been transferred cannot change its place, for it it fixed. We know well enough what will happen.; It will commence vibratinir, more or less strongly and rapidly, according to the strength ol the blow it nai re ceived. We have theVfore here seen motion of translation changed into motion of vibration, but a sins- ilar and Quite as familiar trans formation takes place which is in visible. " Let us take coin or any small piece of metal and rub it well with a cloth or handkerchief. In short time it will become warm and if the friction be still continued even un pleasantly hot The visible motion of the hand has been transformed into the invisible utermolecular vi bration which we call luat That "heat is a form ef motion" bis be come a scientific truism, but it was not so at the commencement of the last century, when it was still sup posed by many to be tome intangi ble kind of substance named "ca loric,"' proofs to the contrary being almost simnltaneously given by Da vy and Bumford at the end of .the eighteenth century, that of the for mer consisting in melting two pieces of ice, carefully insulated from ex ternal heat, by rubbing them togeth er; that of the latter In eausing wa ter to boil by the sole means of keep ing it in continual motion. "It is hardly necessary to add," , says Bumford, "that anything which any insulated body or system of bodies can continue to furnish with out limitation cannot possibly be material substance, and it appears to j ma exceedindv difficult if not quite , imnnaaiMa la form anv distinct idea I of anything capable of being excited . and communicated in the manner BABD BO AD TO TBAVEL. the companionship 'of one'a fellows. Deprived of this pleasure, as many ore who live in the rural districts, ttiey Be come dissatisfied with country life sad move to the towns and cities. Is it to be wondered that so many boys and girls leave their country homes and go to the city as soon as they become old enough to break away from home ties? Our bad roads prevent the women and our young people from driving out and mingling together as tney suoum in order to-develop the social side of their natures that Is so essential in forming the most useful and well rounded life. If the women who live in the country were to wait for their hus bands to take them calling, their calls would be few and far between. The long winter evenings should be the most pleasant time of the year upon the farm; it should be the time for so cial and mental improvement Liter ary and social gatherings should be bad, adding both pleasure and -Improvement that would do mucB to make our young people content with country life. Our Bad roads prevent to a large degree this being done. If the people in the rural districts were to have an opportunity of mingling to gether frequently, contentment and prosperity would come to many a farm home that is now ruined by dis cord and poverty. Our young peopie .ho lira in the country must nave bet ter social relations In order to prevent this unhealthy flow of our best boys .n.t -iria rmm the farm to the city. it h.a been wisely said "that the schoolmaster and good roads are the two most essential features of eivtli tatton." We should instill la the minds of our young people that each of m baa a duty to perform; tnai " " duty to ourselves and to each other In that we sbooid always endeavor to de velop the Individual and sootd ebarae ier that will make tb. beat dtls aad help to develop the district where we reside and not live for self alone. Un leas our young people have aa opportu nity ofeantogUng together la social way tbey,wUI become aelnsb and Bar way ur, that row ana wiu au . k - - broad" minded dtisea that is desired for full and speedy developsaeiit of the UBe "and .! ,K.t Drtty eeHUhneaa that , beat waa excited and crnnmnBicaled The Diseoverer ef Hypnotism. We owe our earliest knowledge of , hypnotism to those wise men of the east, the Hindoos, to whom we owe our language, our religion, our philosophy and our oriental rugs as weu as cholera and the opium habit, Who first in that land of dreams and dirt made use of hypnotic passes to put his fellow men into in voluntary sleep is as obscure a per sonage in history as the discoverer oi the oyster and as unimportant, for, while we enjoy all the material advantages of the discoveries of these unknown heroes of invention ; we are not obliged to'consider the claims of envious contestants every year. -. . Aqua Pure Costs Money, CustomerFifty cents for filling this prescription? Why, at the drug store down the street they charge me only a quarter. Druggist That's all it's worth at that store, ma'am. They put about 4 cents' worth of drugs in the bottle and then fill it up with water. I put in the same drugs and nil the bottle with the nnest aqua pura. Thanks. Anything else? Browning. Browning used to belittle himself to belaud his wife by saying that her work was so much more instinctive than his that, his was the product oi patient effort and cumbrous pre; aration. He compared himself some angel laboriously building up a planet, working first on this side and then on the other, and mean while without an effort God "turns you off a little star." Mark Twain Was Responsive. A friend wrote to Mark Twain asking his opinion on a certain mat ter and received no reply. He waited a few days and wrote again. His sec ond letter was also ignored. Then he sent a third note,' inclosing sheet of paper and two cent stamp. By return mail he received a postal card, on which waa the following "Paper and stamp received. Please send envelope" . - " : : THE SWINEHERD There are many reasons why the Berkshire are becoming more popular. says Farm Home. In the first place. they have been greatly Improved with in the last twenty-five years. A. few years ago they were considered a small bog, but now are classed with the large breeds. In regard to quality tney out class them all. ' The sews are the best of mothers, raising large, vigorous Ut ters wblcb mature early; greatest feed- i, either as scavengers in the cattle yard or on an exclualvo grain feed. No hog equals them aa bustlers or gras ers. Their meat exeela all other pork finer grained, sweeter, more tender and Juicy. I bave bad men look at my bogs and remark! "Why, I never saw such Berkshire, before. . They are so long, and sues backs and shoulders!' Large packing bouses prefer the Berk shire to all other breeds. The Hear Paatasw. . For a permanent pasture blue grass Is first Clover Is excellent, although It bas to be renewed every few years. A good pasture can be mad by break ing up a winter feed lot after tb stock bas been turned on grass. It might be well to spread a coat of manure over It, and then a good seed bed should be pre pared and six pounds of Dwarf Essex ripe seed sowed on it, or you can sow tea rape and add some oats, clover and sorghum. -., .-,. :,' '--. A splendid fad posture can be bad by sowing rye at the rats of two bush sis per acre In August or September. Like tb spring pasture, let the rye grow about six week before turning tb bog in. 1 bar tried tb above plan with succesav-Frank O. Hughes In Northwestern Agriculturist v kmm ta Breed CHlta. It I generally conceded among the raot practical and successful breeders that to obtain tb best result a gilt should not be bred until at least eight months old; ssy Tanners Advocate. Many ef tb most noted breeders will tmdef ho circumstance breed a gilt mider twelve months wber tbey in tend ieeplng ber for their own nee. T any thinking man It I perfectly clear and reasonable that a half grown, under eioped young sow that waa bred best mere pig beraelf cannot pos slbty rale a fair sixed utter of tbrifty, growing plge as satisfactorily as a large, matured sow. Cheeha Bsenlh ad rtsra. T weaa pig before tbey have been taught to eat will give them A check for at least tw weeks. often prevents us .rum . moat out of our lire and notice Me to highway IrnvrvtBOt. All of the rds cannot bemad good at once. Why not help btrild a good piece of road to one section ef your 1 - not refuse to work If that to be 1 1 mMit doe not bappea in these ex penmen U, excepT it be motion. "-Good Wordi Hew W. Oet Than It is believed that Galilei made the first thermometer about the year 1305. It was an instrument ef glass, consisting of a bu!b from The sews bar a quiet place by them seiraa. to which tbey have been accus tomed (of at least a week; hot to Bach of fiae dry rseddlng. Tb niche ef th pea ar protected by plank so that th sow cannot D close to tb hicbe and sat the pigs. No feed of any ktad I given for at least twenty-few hoar after farrow Bag; Jest a Btttto) wars drink, the light warn feed la smaD qsaatlOes ,nt!l th ptgsegto to demand tb aaUk. If coaetipated, tb sow I given ne-q Barter ef a poemd of epeoss aaha. If the above syeteas I observed fhla win not often he aiessry. Cor. AmerVaa Ooltlvator. Tbe taxable property of Durham county bas increased about 11,200, 000 over last year. TO CHANGE INAUGURATION. National Commute to Meet in Washington November 8th, ashington. Sept. 22. A meet ing has been called for November 8, in' this city, of the national commit tee on the proposed change of the date of the presidential inaugura tion. The Governors of all the States bave been invited to attend io per son or send representatives. It is expected to push the matter during the coming session of Congress. The principal question to decide is wehther to make the date April SO, the date of George Wash ingtons inauguration or last Thurs day in April as provided In the resolution introduced by the late Senator Hoar, two years ago. to Younjr Ladles Printer. ' Chicago, Sept. 'ii. The expert mepts in the shops of the Chicago Typotbetae since the printers' strike began promises a new field of in dust ry for female stenographers From the type writer keyboard that of a big typesetting machine, the employers say, Is only a short remove, do successful nave , the ypung women proved as "operators" in the large printing shops that the propntors are seeking for more of them. The Typotbetae Wednesday de cided to advertise for a hundred girls for machine work, to take the places of striking printers. At pre sent 25 girls are acting as strike breakers. Better Than Fills. The question has been asked In what way are Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets superior to the ordinary cathartic and liver pills? Our answer is They are easier and more pleasant to take and their effect is so gentle and so agree able that one hardly realizes that it is produced by a medicine. 1 hen they not only move tbe bowels bat improve the appetite and aid the digestion. For sale at 25 cents per box by The J. C. bimmons Drag Co. But little has been beard of the cotton boll weevil this year, bat naturalist of the Agricultural De partment has discovered that birds are eating weevils. The ants import ed from Gautemala to destroy the weevil seem to bave been failures but birds will do the work if they takes liking to the pest. "DHT-slay.M The time-worn injunction, "Nev er put off 'til to-morrow what yen can do to-day," is now general presented in this form : "Do it to day 1" That is tbe terse advice we want to give you about that hacking couch or demoralizing oold with which too bave been straggling for several days, perhaps weeks. Take some reliable remedy for it to-day and let that remedy be ur. uos- chee's German Syrup,' which bas been in use for over tnirty-nve years A few. doses or it will un doubtedly relieve your . cough or cold, and its continued use for a few days will care yoa. completely. No matter bow deep-seated cough. even if dread consumption bas at tacked your luoga, German syrup will surely effect a cure as it has done before in the thousands of ap parently hopeless cases of long trouble. New trial bottles, 25c ; regular size, 750. At all druggists. W. A, Barfield, convicted in Lau derdale county, Tenn. or man slaughter and sentenced to serve one year in prison, arrived at Nashville Tuesday a week and went at once to to the penitentiary. At Ripley Bar field got papers committing Mm to prison. bought bis own railroad ticket and went to Nashville un attended. ' are often frustrated by sudden break down, doe to dyspepsia or consti pation. Brace up and take Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tbey take out the materials which are clogging your energies, and give a new start. Cure beadacbe and dixzinees too. At Tbe J. C Simmons Drag Ca's ; 25c, guaranteed. After having bad prohibition for two years, Danville, Va., last week voted for saloons by a majority of 18 There are charges of fraud but whether tbe result will be affected doth not appear. Danville bas severs! times voted dry and after season changed to wet again. lew Case lee Cuaase. All surface cancers are now oown to be curable by Bucklen's Arttca Salve. Jas. Walters, of Suf folk. Vaw writes : "I bad a eancer on my lip for years, that seemed In curable, till Back! en's Arnica Salve bealed it, and it is now perfectly well." Guaranteed cure for cuts and buroe. 2oc at Tbe J. C Sim mons Drug Ca's Mill Girl Suva. $1,200 In Tss Year Tbe Salisbury Post tells the ibl lowing story of a smart young wo man: Ten years ago, Hiss Laura H. Hoffner, the daughter ol Mr. N. I. Hofiner, of Mt Ulla. came to Salis bury cotton mills, went to work and at tbe expiration often rears, she has saved a neat little fortune. This she did by faithful work -and not by tbe art) of tbe miser. She always dressed neatly, .was popuUr and she deserved to be. She is the daughter of a most excellent farmer and is a splendid young woman, Sometime ago, she invested 1500 of saved earnings in a small farm. Later upon offering it for sale, she on offering it for sale, she realized $700, a profit of $200. Recently she has purchased and paid cash for a 200 acre farm valued at tl.400. ber savings having amonn ted lo f 1,200. Cva-Dred th Manl Meet- Spencer Dispatoa, ISth. ; Ten young men of this place were tried to-night and fined $15 each and tbe coeti for breaking, up a Masonic lodge meeting yesterdav afternoon. The youngsters, who are from some of the best families in Spencer, are accused of eaves-drop ping, the Masons while the lodge was in secret session. Tbe boys climbed into a garret over tbe lodge room and broke up the meeting after which they were taken into custody. '..'; The affair has caused a sensation in 8pencer. . : Chamberlain's Conga Besaedy. j No one who is acquainted with its good qualities can be surprised at the great popularity of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It not onlv cures colds and grip effectually and permanently, but prevents these diseases from resulting in pneumo nia. It is also a certain cure for croup. Whooping cough is not dan '.as . gerouswnen wis remedy is given. It contains no opium or other harm ful substance and mar be given as oonndenuy to a baby as to an adult. ilia also pleasant to take. When all of these (acts are taken into con sideration it is not surprising that people in foreign lands, as well as at home, esteem this remedy very nigniy ana very tew are willing to iaae any ower alter having once used it For sale by The J. C. Sim mons Drug Co. : - At Hickory Friday afternoon, Cleveland Holler, an employe of the Brookfbrd Manufacturing Company, attempted to punch an apple from a tree with the breech of his doable barrel shotgun, very naturally turn ing tbe barrel of his gun directly to ward his breast. Tbe discharge tore his neart out. He was 22 years old and leaves a wife and two children. Gd Spirits. uooa spirits don't all com nom Kentucky, The main source is the liver and alt tbe fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass 8Ute could not remedy a bad liver or the ban dred-and-one ill effects it produces, Yoa can't have good spirits and a bad liver at the same time. I Your liver mast be in fine condition if you woald feel buoyant, happy and bopefnj, bright of eye, light of ate rigorous and anooeesl ul in your puf suit, xou can put your Hrer in finest condition by using Green's August Flower tbe greatest ot all medicines for the liver and stomach and a certain care for dyspepsia or indigestion, it nas been a lavorite household remedv for over tbirtv five years. August Flower will make your liver bealtby and active and thus insure you a liberal su supplv of "good . pints." Trial size, 25a ; regular battles, 700, At all druggists. At Marys vllle, Mo., Monday a week a heavy wind caused tbe big tent of Singling Bros.' circus to col lapse and 15,000. persons were en veloped in it. .One man died from injuries and hundreds of others re ceived minor injuries. aad Hshleg MeasersT hiwegh KMhtateTrm B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is now recognized as a certain and sure cure for Eczema, Itching Skin, Humors, Scabe, Bcalee, Watery Blisters. Pimples, Aching Bone or Joints, Boils, Carbuncles, Prickling Pain in the Skin, Old Eating Sores, Ulcers, etc Botanic Blood Balm taken internally, fores the worst and most deep-seated cases by enriching, purifying and vitalizing the blood, thereby giving a bealtby blood sup ply to tbe skiit Botanic Blood Balm is the only cure, to May cur ed, for these awful, annoying skin troubles. Other remedies may re lieve, but B. B. B. actually cures, beals every tore, and gives tbe rich glow of health to the skin. B. B. B. builds up tbe broken-down body and maker tbe blood red and nourishing. Over 1000 voluntary testimonials of cures by Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.). Druggists, II. Trial treatment free and pre paid by writing Blood Bala Co.. Atlanta, Oa. Describe trouble, and free medical advice rireo until cur ed. For sale by" J. C Simmons Drag Co. . . Tbe Buasiari vessels which were interned forced to disarm and quit --in neutral potts during tbe war are leaving for home. Tbe Russian cruiser Lena, which wss interned at Mare Island Navy Yard, CaL, sev eral months ago, sailed Wednesday for Russian waters. ad inn Oilana Mrs. POmer, of Cordava, Iowa, ... a a .a says : vne ot my cniwreo was subject to croup of a serious ty pe, and tbe giving1 of Cbamberlaio'a Cough Remedy promptly, always brought reiieL Nsny mothers 10 tbe seigborbood think tbe same as do about this remedy and want no other kind for their ebildreo." For sale by Tbe J.C Simmons Drag Co. Mrs. J. F. Watson, of 8tstesville, 1s doing the local wotk on tbe Leo- oifTopio. If troubled with a weak digestion use CbamDeriAin s ciomaca ana Liver Titleta. .Tbey wCl da yoa fool Tot sals by Tbe J. C. t.n mons Drr j Co. Caase ef Loehjaw. ' Lockjaw, or tetanus, caused by a bacillus or germ which exists plen tifully io street dirt. It is inactive so long as exposed to the sir, but when carried beneath the skin as in the wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when the air is excluded the germ is roused to activity and produces tbe moat virulent poison known. 'Ihese germs may be destroyed and all dan ger of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely as soon as the injury is receive!, Psin Balm is an antiseptic and causes outs, bruises and like injuries to beal without maturation and in one- third the time required by theusual treatment, it is for sale by The J C Simmons Drag Co. Graham Underwriters Agency SCOTT & ALCRfCIIT. Graham, N. C. Fire and Life Insurance Prompt Personal Attention To All Orders. Correspondence Solicited. ' OITCS AT THE BAWK OF ALAMAKCE DvsooDsia Curo s y s a. Digests what yon eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of IOOQ. It gives insutaticuei bob never falls to cure. It allows yoa to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take 1U By its use many thousands of dyspeptics nave oeen cured after everything else failed, la unequalled for tbe stomach. Cblld rea with weak stomachs thrive on It. First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. Cares all stomach trcd!53 Prepared onlr by B.O.ImftOo,he) 1-ieat.botilaoontaliisStttl-nssthsioc, Sue- Chatham Record : Chatham' can boast of the oldest fox hunter in America, Mr. Oliver McMatb, oi Hickory Mountain township, who will be 90 years old on the 3rd day of next December. 'He has just re- tamed from a week's bant in Moore county with a party of eighteen hunters and forty bounds, and was one of tbe most active liders in tbe party. His party in last week's bant bad good lack and caught sev eral foxes. REUCP IN SIX HOURS. Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved la six boars by "New Great South American Kid ney Core." It is a great surprise on aooount of its promptness in re lieving pain in the bladder, kidneys or back, in male or female. Re lieves retention of water almost im mediately. If you want quick re lief and care this is your remedy. Sold by the J. O. Simmons Drag Co Grabsm, N. V. Mr. R. Don Laws, business man of tbe proposed Tar Heel newspa per, which is to be a weekly, went to Greensboro last week to arrange to get the paper out by contract for period, but owing to disturbed labor conditions wss unable to make a deal, and tbe coming of the Tar Heel is again postponed for a seas on. 100 Da. E. Detchom's Aim- Didkxtic may be worth to yoa more than 1100 if you have a child who soils bedding from Incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old And young alike. It arrests tbe Uouble atoooa. fl. Sold by the J. C Simmons Drug Co., Graham, N. C Mr. and Mm. J. W. Bryan and tbeif two children have started on a tour 0 tbe world. Tbey sailed from San Francisco on ths 26th. eeiii41AV""i''''4i. iemember SI ' This time of the year are signals of warnincr. Take Taraxacum Com pound now. It may sava you a spell of fe ver. It wi 11 regulate your bowels, set your liver right, and cure yout indigestion.: AfiroodTonic. An honest medicine araxacum Co, MEBANE. N. C. English 8 pa vin Liniment removes all bard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from hoises, blood spav ins, curbs, splints,' sweeney, ring bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc 8aye $50 by tbe use of one bottle. Warranted tbe most wonderful blemish cure known. . 8old by tbe J. a Sim moos Drug Co., Grabsm, N. C sj-aaa 11 1 Tbe Clinton Democrat says there is 00 truth to tbe report that a band of highwaymen has been pillaging 8am peon county. One old negro wss killed sod his body burned In his boot. ' This is tb only crime of eooseqoeoee committed in 8arap soo recently. 4. In Kaew What lea Are TakJus When yoa take Grove's Tastless Chill Tonic because tbe formula is nlainlr printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a taeteleas form. No Care, No Pay. 0c lottk CinllBt'i Fmnmt bnf. . The Charlotte Ofccrrcr. Every Day In the Year. - ciLDfEii 1 icmna. tzzzxt. J.r.CALOWEIXi, Editor. -, $8.00 Per Year. XIIK OBSERVER ' Receives the largest Telegiaphio News Service delivered to any paper between Washington and Atlanta, and its special service is the greatest ever bandied by A" - North Carolina naner. THE SUNDAY OBSERVER Consists ot 16 or more pay te, and is to a large extent made up of original matter. - The 8 EMI-WEEKLY OBSERVED. Printed Toeeday and. Friday, fl.00 per year. Tbe Urgent paper in North Carolina. Send for sample copies. Address TOE OBSERVER CHARLOTTE, N. C Weall G Hiram IL Heater, mentally un balanced and an inmat of tbe Dur ham county borne, died Thursday from sUrvstion, having refaseJ to r.t Ar do ta h-d're-rtlon. I" -wry-eta. tl f 1 a bandred people wbe have bn t suienembw wl-ea it waa r' I It ts a sdan&-e fact I t .4 c ' dlsaaaa. ao-eTn(a. af r Waoaahie to. bat ara tb. d.ract r fMtlon. AH ioed tak-a t t which (alls ef perfect e x a I sl tbe stomach, pu...rr U r-i heart. TUa baarfen-S t u IS. heart, and ta t:i. curs cf t dc""-e b"t vitsl er-o bcf' - i r. O. -. - H. O...-.- i w a- I . 1 r . 1 . . i Sm n a e . a. . r.o: it v tv Sad te'--vs t H cf f Strain a -4 I s ! t el sir S . ' . J. C. : J right along or your farm 7 We
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1905, edition 1
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