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The Alamance Gleaner yoi j. XXXI. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1905. NO. 4 a FACT ABOUT THE "BLUJES" What Is known mm tbe "Shies' hHMom oecathHMd by actual exist Zg (sternal conditions, but la the mat majority of cases by a disorder ed UVER. THIS IS A PACT -wbich may ltd demonstra ted by trying; a coarse) of Tbey control sad regulate the LTVER. They brief bope and bouyaocy to the " " a. -a Tiwy brine health and elastic ity to the body. v . i,.':'-" ,,,; TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. . S. COOK, J". Attorney-at-Law, riPATiAYl . . ...; C N. C. Offloe Piittorion Building ; . ' 860004 Floor. SR. WILL S. LOSS, JR. DENTIST .... V: Ursham . North Carolina OFFICE i.v SIMMONS BUILDING lam GBA 1 t . i H . W. P. BTnoW, J B. Attorney uid Goonaelora at J-w ii tcKNSBOBO, S U pniim ronilarlv Id the courts of All. mum county. Ann. 8, 94 ly lAmB A. LONG J. B1MBKMN0. LONG & LONG, Attorneys and Counselor at lrfw. GRAHAM EOBTCSTRTJDWICK Attorney-at-Law, - . GREENSBORO M . 0 Practices in the . courts of Ala mance aud Guilford counties. . - oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Subscribe 1 r .For ; : ; The Gleaner. Only $1.00 per year. V90000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ortb CtroUna'i Foremost Hewsptper. The Charlotte Observer. Every Day In the Year. CllDWELL 4 TOKPKKS, Publishers;. rf.P. 0AtDWEI4i,. Editor, '' $8.00 Per Year. THE OBSERVER . - '' . Receives the largest Telegiaphic News Service delivered to any - paper between Washington and ' Atlanta, and its special service ' is the greatest ever handled by a North Carolina paper. - ' THE 8UNDAY OBSERVER ' Consists oi 16 or more pages, and . Njato a large extent made op of ririnal matter. TttBEMl-WEEKLY OBSERVER. ' hinted Tuesdaylantf Friday; tuft, per year. -, . The largest . . Pper in North Carolina. , 8id for lample copies. Address HE0B3EKVEfe,. - .JL CHABLOTTE. N. C Uriumn coins, et3,ei vnathe now How a proaucing the beet f f -r"18 JokWork at . hh mm ; bn'C, m S li . ... HIRCUS, THE DANCING BILLY GOAT By MICKEY FINN Copyright, 1905, by Ernest Jarrold. rx was Christmas eve, and Patrick Doolan, the foreman of the gas worka, had summoned a goodly company or ms mends to cele brate the holiday season and the nr- 1 rival of two barrels of Irish turf from his native town, a bushel of this peat i IB v trirvanntw in r lajr glowing In the fireplace. While the now was softly piling itself upon the window casings and the wind was tak ing liberties with the shutters Judy Callahan slyly pinned upon the lapel of Dick Walsh, the letter carrier, a prig of Irish ivy. By Inquiry from rheumatic Flaherty, who sat In the ingle nook nourishing his shins, Dick learned that the symbolic meaning of Irish Ivy is "I cling to thee." Judy's shriek a moment later indicated that y wmam "'TWAS TITHES HONTHS OABBOTS.' O' STHAP AND Dick had taken advantage of the in formation. Just then Jack Doolan, the youthful heir to the Doolan estate, put bis head Inside the door. "Father, can I bring in the nanny? The snow is fallln' on her through the roof, and she's tremblln' wld the cowld." .."Of course, my son," said Mr. Doo lan heartily. "Bring her In. We don't want our milk watered." -"Thafs a folne baste you have there." said Flaherty. "How much milk does she give?" "Two quarts a day, but she used to gtre three quarts a day before her hus band died. She's plnln' away since that time, poor gurrl. I think 'tis the love- sickness she has," said Mr. Doolan. "Dear, dear, look a' that, now!" said Mrs. Beagan sympathetically. "I al ways said that nanny goats was slnta m In tie. And how long la the billy goat dead. Mr. Doolan?" Tta five vears the 24th day o' tnis month," replied Doolan. "Borra any twaa whin we tost Hlrcus. A more gayniol nor a more willln' goat you would not find In all Har-rlem. Sure bis death was a tragedy and a calam ity." "How was thatr quaverea oia man Dougherty, the stonemason. WelL" resumed Doolan, " 'twas a tragedy the way he was translated and a calamity whin his death took away the only chance I ever bad o makln a fortune. " TIs ouare about goats," continued Doolan. "They are born wld a certain amount of eddlcashun. Show me the goat that wouldn't know a cabbage or a turnlD whin ne sees it ui cuurwi . goat knows nothln about machinery. There was a goat that nsed to stop the horses drawln' a street car, but whin ther nut a trolley car on the track yoa couldn't and that much o' the goat as Would greaao a griddle. But a goat can be eddicated wld sugar and a strap to do tricks. "Now, I suppose none o ye would believe me if I told ye that I taught Hlrcus to dance as line a Jig or hornpipe as ever yon saw in a thea ter." A r horns of disbelief arose. "Tea," said Doolan, "and no Frincb lady could do a finer pa$ too ou u toes, as they say ip me neauieu guage. oa must remember that I was very poor, and I'd be layln' awake Bigbta thlnkln' o" some plan by way o" makln' a fortune, and whin my wife bought the two kids to start the dairy the idee came to me like a flash-I could ddicate the goat to dance. Whin I got that Idee In me bead I could think of nothln' else. Cassidy, bow much mon ey do yoa think a dancin goat could earn on a theater stager ' "Wen," replied Cassidy, I should think that 1300 a week would be none too little for so dlgnadous a curiosity. -There," resumed Doolan. "D'ye bear what Cassidy says? Thre hundred dollars a week for half an hour's work a dayl Faith, I felt the money In n hand) Bot-twas weary work teacbln tae mat As old animal trainer told me that cruelty and kindness mixed weald do the Job. Whin. xt minded me I tickled bis r" sjndjrave blm carrots, but whin he got stubborn I lathered blm with a strap. Mrs. rBrten,-yea remember the time we bad teacbm Hlrcus to walk across tne ,00m bis bind legsr Deed 1 4 do, DooUnr saWl Mrs. WK a mnlnlacent sign. rte'tt exeos me. todies sad gentto men." said Flaberty. rlslni and putting iabla bat.. "but I must leave Z goat Is too much for my vorac ity. I eouldnt rwallow liL Vbea the door bad cioss tba tame w : . wan aad tbe tossoB beaAad STU the ttoMonbMod -mere wmm . ; . . : oVr that took a greet BJ. - roaC e set in m ww - -hm . 1 f - J Uircus waiizln' aroufdIhFkllchenIo he music of my Qddle. With the goafs lie ul 011 hor shoulder and her arms around his neck they would whirl slow ly uround In the dnwdlln' circles of the mazy, im (lie poet says" "How perfectly lovely!" exclaimed Judy Cnllnlmn. "After the lesson was over each nlglit I used to give the goat all kinds of tasty things, like potato peelin's. cabbage stumps and such like, as a rewnrd, and 'twas the habit o' Ueepin' tbe goat hungry all day that led to the loss o' my fortune. 'Twas three months o' strap and carrots before the goat could do a daeint heel and toe, work as hard ns I might, and two wear months before he would nod his head and make a bow the same as If ho was before nn awjence." "Hark to that now," said Dougherty to Judy Callahan In a whisper. "A gont makln' a bow!" "As I said before," Doolan went on, "when the goat had learned to bow at a wink we made his bally suit. The thing that cost tbf most was the skirt, made of rod sl!k and shnrwrl n parasol. It looked like a hollyhock turned upside down. Then we put a little green cap wld n red tassel on the goat's head and a pair o' white slip pers on his feet. And whin we showed hi:;i his picture In the gliiss he grinned like a worr.an puttln' on her Sunday bonnet. The tears fill me eyes whin I th'nk that only for that Joker Reagan I r.iight be ridiu" in me own divvil wagon wld rubber wheels. "The lirst public appearance of the goat as a bally dancer took place In a barn In the Bronx. Wo fixed up a stage wld planks and boxes, and 25 cents was charged at the door. The news got around, and long before the time to begin the show the barn was crowded to the doors. Half the roof was gone off tho barn, but that hurt nothln', for the night was clear. I was so afraid that the goat wouldn't do his work that I gave him nothln' to eat for twelve hours before he came on the stage, and the poor beast was fair fam ished. Whin I walked out on the stage, hand In hand wld the goat, I thought the awjence would go crazy. They yelled wld sheer delight whin the goat made his bow, and every man In the barn was on his feet, and a hundred 0' them had cabbage leaves and carrots In their pockets to give to the goat, like the ladles have bokays to give to the play actors. As the goat whirled around- doin' a waltz be would stop now and then to pick a bit o' cabbage or turnip that some one threw on tbe stage. But 'twas what that rogue Bea- "HE WHIRLED ABOUND WIDOUT TOPOHHf THE FIOOB." gan threw that the goat liked the best. They looked like little pieces o' bread covered wld sugar. The gont picked up so many o' the little chunks that tbe crowd yelled to put Iteagau out be fcase he was stoppln' the show, and I had hard work to get the" goat dancin' ag'ln. After that the goat seemed to get lighter uud lighter upon his feet until he hardly touched the stage. There were timea when he whirled around In the air wldout touchln' the floor, and the crowd guspln' wld as tonl;.;ent at this wonderful beast. And while he whirled he seemed to be gettin' bigger and bigger till he was as round as a balloon the boys plsy wld. He would go up in the al", whlrlln' llkP a plnwheel, for ten feet, and thlu light on the stage soft as a thistledown, and fly up ag'ln till be . a M tk Iswvlr In' spun up rartner ana i.riucr, like a red umbrella on a big punkln, and be was gone through the bole In the roof, thranslated Intlrely." "And where did ne go?" said the awe struck Mrs. Cassidy In a whisper. "Some o' the little boy sltdn' on tbe fence outside said be Wlnt hp In the di rection of O'Blon. and others said twas toward A returns and Nlptune be wint." "And what was It that Beagan gave the goatr said the materialistic Walsh, anxious for an explanation of the seem ing miracle. "Twas yeast cakes that the rogue had covered wld sugar, and tbe goat ate fifteen o' them." la Had CbaM. Millions rush in mad chase after health from one extreme of lad diem to another, when, if tbey nM nnlv eat good food, and keep their bowels regular with Dr. King's New Life Fills, "" iroaww wimw .. Pmmnl wrilAf and ail iiaat w.j. . - ouick cure for liver sod etotnscb trouble. 25o. st The J. C Simmons DrugCo.'e;guaranieea. Rv Dlantine Morning Glories and Sweet Peas in boxes and setting them in the windows yoa may have a nice flower garden in the house in the winter. rsa Kaav What Tea are Tafetaa un, ma take Grove's Tastlese Chill Tonic because tbe formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is aimply Iron and Qninlne in a taetelesa form. o Core, NO Pay. 60c . r CHRISTMAS IN THE VAL BE ROSE By WALTON WILLIAMS N mediaeval times, wheu learning was rare and confined mostly to the regular clergy living lu mo nastic conmicnltles. it became tho fashion to Illustrate tho gospel narra tives by means of more or less realis tic dramatic representation. This method of Instructing the unlettered was borrowed from the old heathen mysteries, and the monks and nuns who devised the pious scheme made M-ery effort to Impart a reverential nn- TUB OFFERING IN derstandlng of tbe subject illustrated. This Is the origin of the mystery or miracle plays and also of the sacred tableaux vivants which In time were enacted In the rural churches. These living pictures always Illustrated some Biblical subject and were probably of great spiritual benefit to those who could not read. It was thus that the great features of the Christian religion were made In telligible to the public. Tbe practice began early in' tbe tenth century and grew In favor for at least 200 years. In the thirteenth century, however, the custom had become so subject to abuse -that. the clergy began to frown What eooM I do) (he neither screamed nor smiled nor chid me then. But brushed her cheek like thistledown. 11 And then stiny.chlldlsh frown Came 'twUt her brows. "At last!" cried she. Oh, Ben. Slowest of men I" No ear but mine heard that Im perious blame." The crowd hsd ped. , We twain stood there , In perfect bliss, without a earc. And o'er and o'er I breathed her , perfumed name -l P Rose aflame I The lor bells rang. The old rear crept away. , j ; Lusty and young the new yesr 4 . stood. Aglow with promise, life snd blood. Ah. never, wss such night or holi day . For all they asyl A new and handy device U a straw basket made in conical abspe tea carrying knives and forks from the table. This method prevents the dropping of cutlery on the floor as is apt to be the case when re moved with a pile of dishes. By taking a look at the bulbs in the dark close- occasionally yoa may find one ready for the window. xmmmmmm iffxiM WA i; Six i Ylil n 1 1 4 ' ; . ,1 J t 1 1 W v w V fiOMISTLETOEj asaaaA By N1NA PICTON aawA O Capsnsbt, 1901, bu Capvrlgbt, IBOI, u V 4"'l i 't ,' f I I upon It, and Anally they prohibited all forms of Biblical representation In the churches. In time most of tho Easter mys tery pictures disappeared from the churches, but many of the Christmas illustrations had' acquired such a firm hold upon the popular heart that they remained and have been brought down to the present day In a somewhat modi' fled form. Such Is the "Bambino," which Is seen today In all parts of the Christian world and which has come (o possess almost a ritualistic slgulfl ranee. Another Christmas mystery which still survives, although Its perpetuation Is confined to a limited region, Is tbe quaint and decidedly impressive Christ mas ceremonial known as "tbe offer ing." This custom has been repeated for centuries on Christmas day In the churches of tbe Italian highlands. It Is Illustrative of the visit of the magi I- THE VAL DI BOSH. to the Infant Jesus at Bethlehem. A little boy Is chosen to represent tbe Saviour. Dressed In a white robe, wearing a glided crown and holding a globe in his hands, be stands upon an altar surrounded by olive branches and a multitude of lighted candles. Votive lamps hang above blm, and abundant offerings of fruit and flowers are at bis feet. A crowd of peasants, both men and women, clad In festival attire and wearing tbe picturesque bead cover ings of the Tuscan mountaineers, bring oranges and pomegranates from their tiny gardens and offer them devoutly to tbe weary little representative of the Lord of tbe harvest. HREB times she passed beneath the mistletoe. With face so arch and ys of blue, And I, dlstrsuifht, what could I dot Rank coward I turned round and let her go. O mistletoe I From every nook and corner blazed the light 1 Eyes glesmcd ' like stars In matchless ray. Yet ne'er sn eye of black or gray Shone full snd soft as hers that old year night. O wondrous light I Each one waxed bold as forth she came slain. And o'er her golden hair the bough Of witchery hung. My hour came now. -I esught and kissed her like a man insane. O happy swain I ' Tbe Seasea ot laeligeoueaw The season of indigestion is upor os. Kodol Dyspepsis Cure In digestion snd Dypesia will a everything for the stomach that an over-loaded or over worked stomach canno do for iUelt Kodol digeets what yoa eat gives the stomach s reet relieves sour stomach, belch ing, heart-burn.' indigestion, etc Sold by The J. C. Simmons Drag Co. - 1 I ssaobt eal kheas kav ROYAL FOLK WHO PLAY SANTA CLAUS By GEORGE H. PICARD Copy 0' Copyright, 1905, by George JI. Heard. MS of tho numerous advantages enjoyed by royal personages, an advantage, too, which has not been greatly exploited. Is the power to give to any object dis pensed ns n Christmas gift, no matter how trivial It may be, a dlBtlnct and abiding value It is related of one of the mediaeval pontiffs that on a cer tain occasion he was so grateful for a service rendered him by n young prince of the Borgia family that he begged him to name some suitable reward. "Como, tny child," he suggested In sinuatingly. "Tell me what I can do to please you. Don't be afraid to put my liberality to 0 test. It's the blessed Chrlslmas season, you know." His youthful highness sighed deep- ly, but did not seem able to find tho words to frame his request. "Courage, my friend," persisted bis holiness. "I "H111 lu tho tnoad for giv ing. Ask confidently, and I should od- vlso you to ask something more sub stantial than my blessing." Tho young Horuia realized that the opportunity was golden. At timt time the temporal power of tho Itonian pontiff was so great that kingdoms I wero at his disposal. Tho prince knew all that, but It did not tempt him. lour holiness," ho fultered, pros-1 tmt!ug himself, "I bog you to glye wo lock of your hair." I At this unexpected request the pope was both startled and touched. It seemed incredible that a Borglu could be satisfied with such a sentimental requital, and yet the young fellow seemed to bo in earnest. "Why do you selftft such a worthless thing?" his holiness demanded. Oh, do not refuse me!" the prlnco expostulated. "Think of Its value as a re!lc after your holiness Is canonized!" The pontiff smiled grimly. Then be put bis right band upon bis head and sighed long nud rather mournfully. He bad some hair remaining, but scarcely enough t serve as a relic. 'As you will," he groaned, "but I had rather you bad asked mo for tho kingdom of the Two Sicilies." Some of tho Christmas presents ex changed by latter day royalty are al most absurd In their practicality. For many yeurs the gentle and well belov ed I'lus IX. was In tbe habit of ex changing Christmas gifts with the equally amiable Victoria of England. The pope Invariably sent a package of specially prepared - and exquisitely scouted snuff, with an autograph letter extolling Its virtues as a remedy for catarrh nnd kindred disorders. This standing gift was sometimes accom panied by a few jars of wlno made from fruit taken from, a particular vine "TIM, MS WHAT I CAW DO TO FLXASn TOO." In the Vatican garden. It Is not Impos sible that her majesty may have made per tonal trial of tho pope's remedy, but It Is certain that she did not ac quire tbe bablt. That sbe appreciated the attention was made evident front tbe fact that sundry Jars of a marma lade dovlaed la tbe roysl fcltcbon at Windsor found their way at Christmas time to tbe Vatican. . Borne of this delectable confection made a holiday appearance In other European courts. The queen's Ger man grandchildren were fond of It, and their royal grandmother saw to It that a goodly supply of tbe delicacy snd Hi attendant supplement of a par ticular seed cake of her majesty's own composition leached rotsdam In time for tbe Chrifftnias dinner. One of the queen's grandson by marriage, the cser, used to send ber the most beau tiful malachite and Jute vaaca ever eeca In England, nd is return be received Invariably a six dozen case of very old snd mellow Scotch whisky from a particular highland distillery, long patronized by tbe British royal family. There Is no record to prove that Nicholas found tbe Scottish bev erage more satisfying than, bis estiva vodka, but It Is s fact that be kept ea sending tbe precious vases as long as bis tboaghtfnl grandmother lived. Tbe kaiser's established Christina remembrance to tbe elders of tbe Eng-I bob court is a case of Johsnnlsberg, wbk-n to almost as unattainable aa tba elixir of Ufa. For tbe youngsters "Uncle Wnuam" sends tons of tbe b (anions mechanical toys "made la Ger many." ante president of the French republic not to be outdone In Christ mas civility, gives presents of costly Sevres and Limoges wares to tbe reign ing oueeaa of Europe, In return be Is often decorated with the ribbon of some coveted order. Tbe president of tbe Sir ins confederation Is more prac tical la bis boildiv aeneioslty. Last Christmas be sent to Queea Alexandra a choice selection of cheeses. As a systematic dispenser of Christ mas cheer it Is pro'.mble that the Ger man emperor band tt list of royal fivers. With lit ci' raary orderlfc -"lri ' 3i r It' 1 IX'S'if ness and attention to dctvif no Tieguia to plan bis beneficent campaign long before tbe dawn of the holiday season. On a slip of paper which he keeps con cealed In a private cabinet be notes down In his neat uncial script as they occur to him the names of the various persons whom ho Intends to remember and tho amount he expects to expend on each of them. One of his standard gifts to his own royal portrait. Last Christmas he va ried the usual custom by presenting his prospective duugliter-ln-Iuw, the Duch ess Cecilia, with a marble bust of him self. There Is absolutely no excuse whatever for any collection In tbe THK XAISEB 8EMT A tiVRT 09 niMREXV. world, public or private, which has neglected to provide itself with a por trait of the German kaiser. It may be bad for the asking, and a bint Is sufficient. Tbe kaiseriu is a liberal and thoughtful Christinas benefactress. She makes It a point to give some thing of value to every child of royal Uncage In Christendom, and that means much labor and discrimination. The children of royal lineage" lu the German empire nlonu are quite numerous enough to absorb n fortune, and It Is reputed that the generous royal lady spcu. Is fTifl.WiO every year lu this admi rable way. The present stilliiu of Turkey, with all bis ti-nditbnul hulrcj of the giaour, has fallen Into tlse habit of sending Christmas girt) to somo of the Chris tian courts. These remembrances con sist for tho most part of Jrs of pre served rose leaves and Levantine sweet meats prepared by his own confection ers The aged emperor of Austria sends a liberal gift of priceless Tokay to his fellow sovereigns. The domestic old queen of Denmark, the "mother-in-law of Eui-ipe," who Is un Inveterate knit tor of woolen stock Ings, dispenses her yearly accumulation at phrlstroastlde. Tbe genial king of the Belgians sends nothing but checks, and it Is whispered that his bank Recount is considerably reduced at the holiday season. Wll holiuina of the Netherlands, who Is as prudent as sbo is thrifty, gives decora tions and confers orders. This was also tbe economical Christmas practice adopted by Queen Victoria. The king of Spain sends presents only to his rel atives, and the royal family of Portu gal, rich as It Is, Is not much addicted to tbe gift habit. Tbe queen sends a generous check to tho Vatican and the king distributes a few decorations. F-earth of Julr Cfcrl.tntaaea. In other days the Catholic and Episcopal churches celebrated Christ mas much as American now ob serve the glorious Fourth. Roman candles, skyrockets, flreeracker and a general rejoicing and uolsy hilarity marked the day sacred to the birth of tbe l'rim of I'eace. The- Idea was tb.it the occasion was a Joyful one ami men should vociferously attest their happiness. Kchoe of these old cele brations are still beard lu ortlons of tho south which wctv settled by the cavaliers. L'nder the reformation. however, and especially under Puri tanism, tills form of observing Christ mas was done away with, tn the ear ly days of New England Christmas was scarcely observed st all, and It is only lu comparatively recent, years that the present custom of giving and feasting was revived In sections where the Puritan bad held sway. Teaals ChrUtauis Vmr: Christinas, which is usually regarded as tho happiest day of alt the year, baa frequently witnessed tragic events. Diocletian began one of bis persecu tions of tbe Christinas in 803 when on Christn- ' day be burned a church full of the followers of the Nazarene. William the Conqutn-or U said to have slaughtered 100,000 men, women and children on Christmas day in the year lOttl ... In 1170 Thomas a Eerket preached a Christmas day sermon that caused bis death four days niter. John Wyellf. tbe great reformer, died on Christmas day. 13IU.. In iflff? ChrUtmas dy In London saw the great pingie at its neigut. One thousand people were dying daily. Not a minute should he )l when child shows svmt't' rn of cmnp Chamberlain's Cough Knwly given as soon ss the child Ltcouios hoar-jr. or even aier.lhe croupy cough ap pears, will prevent tbe attack, it nver fails, and is fleaaint and safe to Uke. For sale by Tbe J. C Sim mons Drug Co. The fall planted hatdy bulbs should be given a covering of straw or hay as soon as the ground is frozen, but not before at least a cruet is formed. " . 1100 Da. E. Detchos's Asti- Dicretic may be worth to you more than 1100 if vnrj have a child who soils bedding from incontinence of water during sleep, t urea old and young alike. It arrests the taouhle at once. tl. Sold by the J. C, Simmons Drug Co., Graham, N, C Be Sure to Use Only of Tartar Baking Powder Food made with alum bating powder carries alum to the &omach unchanged. Scientists have positively demonstrated this and that such food is partly indi gestible and tirjliealthful. Graham Underwriters Agency SCOTT & ALBRIGHT Graham, N. C. and Life Insnrauce Pro mot Personal Attention To All Orders. Correspondence JSolkrited- mm orrcz at THE BANK OFAUIMICE 0 0. Dyspepsia Cure Diaests what yon eat. This preparation contains all of tba digestanta and digests all kinds of . food. It gives Instant relief and never falls to cure. Ilalloweyoa to eat ail Uie food yoa want. The most sensitive tfimachs can take it. Bvltausomanv thousands of dyspeptics hava bee cured after everything else failed. Is unequalled for tbe stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive oa IV ;,; First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. Cures all i Prepared only by RC PsWirr a Oau OHesesj lhSi.buul.irmtaia.tHllaMahhlr. a saii4AAaaaiaaaAaiASAAaia r eadaches This time of the year- are signals of warning. Take Taraxacum Com- Dound now. It may save you a spell of fe- , ver. 11 win reguiaie your bowels, set your liver right, and cure your indigestion. A good Tonic. An honest medicine MEBANE, N. C. We all Hearts Are duets todlfesflon. Nlnaty-atnaaf SWT ns honored people vbe bav heart trroL can rsmember vbea it wsa abnple bxi; sta tion. It la a adeatulo feet mat ail easaaef heart disease, set errsnto, are not ny traceable to, but are the direct result of icoi- An toed taken tots tha atamscb Uch faQs vt perfact dlresnoa tonnisiit sweUa me etoroaen, pasimg u xrp ar-:r'" heart. This Inlet tares witn tbe acusa ef ma heart, aad to tba eotasa of Km t: t Aa Scats but vital organ becomes d . Mr.D.IUaWa.at rtorada, O.. atrt lk -- 1 MaiMhiWalMk-i . ttka. llnkKaUDiaiCmkiauii.4 BOMftmV SBsjj f 4HFVJSJ. flhajfa Kodol latamat Yost tit and rshevoa tha stomach el all awe s atrala aad tha heart ot all pressure. Botttasari. fl.00 k---v ?H am t a. a Dawrrr ca, c J. C. E-immors, P: ,A 0 emembe : araxacum Co. WLVW(J Bin
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Dec. 28, 1905, edition 1
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