North Carolina Newspapers

or J, EANER. VOU XXXII. GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 12, L906. NO. 23 The Alamance AN OLD ADAGE SAYS a. A light purse Is a heavy curse" Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER Is the seat of nine tenths of aU disease.' Tutt'sils an to the root of the whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. ; Take No Substitute. 3. a';;6ftE; Attorney--Law, GRAHAM, --ll- 'x'?': N. C. Offlco Patterson Butlding Second Floor.-... ..' WALTER E. WALKER, M. D. GRAHAM, M". C. iiFFICE IN SCOTT BCILPINO; DP 8TAIR3. 'Phone 80 B. "' Uavo calls at offloe or Thompson! Diug Co.'8. ' 'V'V1 ; Hit. IVILULOSUK. ... DENTIST Graham. - - . . North Carolina OFFIGK in SJMMON3 BUILDING ii,hn oka . " :' yr,r. Bruvx, J . li N U.YT & BYlNTUil, Auorm-v - Cotuiselo at Law u .r.fcNBBORO, J ti. . . I'rm 'i.'c regularly In the oonrta of Ala muae .-.'unty.- V JACOB A. LONG. ;", EtMEJl LONO. LONG & LONG, A ttomeya and Counselors at Low, GRAHAM, N. C. ;' ''; EOB'T C. STEtTDWICK Attorney at-Law, - ' GREENSBORO M, U. ' . Practices in the courts of Ala aiance and Guilford counties. 2 NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS . Need a North Carolina. Farm Paper. " , - One adapted to North Carolina climate, soils : and conditions, made by Tar Heels and for Tar Heels' -and at the same' time as wide awake as any in ' Kentucky or Kamchatka. Such a paper is The Progressive Farmer RALEIGH. N . C. : Kdilfd by Clarence :H. Poe, with Dr. W. a Burkett.Jector B. A. & M. College, and Director B. W. Kilgore, of the Agricutlural Experiment Station (you know them), as assistant editors ($J a year). If you are already, taking the paper, we can make no reduc tion, but if you are not taking it YOU CAM SAVE 50C By sending your order to - us That is to say, new Progressive Farmer subscribers we will send that paper with The Gleaneb, both one year for SI 50, regular price 12.00. ; : . r.: Addraega " --- " ; . THE GLEANER, ' Graham, N. C odl,tecaor photo el Unrenum lor EauJrn UN"tI- ' KILLthi nniion LCUREtmi LUNGS : Dr. WW- Di: :ry Fta f s yoi 0"tOmOM Prlee uubHiaw EOeitl-00 u . Free Trial. ftuusfc. Cur tor aii I ' tl ITJ JTO T&OTJ. rand Bri "'" u m tkaa mm. - fl tTlSlL-Warr TPT 3 .BY.. HAMLIN COPYRIGHT. 1B03. BY He took a seat a little in front, so that he could see her face, which was radiant as a rose In the mist. "I've been trying to write you a letter ever since you came. I wanted to set my self right with you on Louis' account I love the lad, and I wanted you to know that I was trying to do him good." "I know that. I trust you now." "That nssurance Is sweet to me, but I want to tell you now that the only mystery In my life is this: I am a West Point cadet I mean, I was" "Were you, really?" She looked at him with such unmistakable relief and gladness that he faltered. "Wait. I was only there two years. I was court martlaled for breach of discipline and gross insubordination at the beginning of my third year." He hastened on. "You mustn't Judge me hastily. It came on my return aft er furlough. That's the time when the routine and discipline pinch hardest orr the men. After two years of grind that I hated I had a visit home a de licious free time and to get back Into school, back Into those cold, gray bar racks, was like going Into a strait jacket. The Urst few weeks after the vacation are times of disorder, a period of boyish deviltry, and I took my share in It. My breach of discipline was nothing more than a boy's frolic. I should have been punished for it, and that would have ended It, but I hated one of the officers, the disciplinarian, and when he rounded me up he rasped me till I lost my head. Being a quick tempered youth, I answered him. He qbused ine shamefully, and I struck him in the face, and that ended my stay at West Tolut." .. "Oh, how foolish! How wrong!" ' ''No, It was not wrong. I would do It again.. The small sneak used a tone In addressing me which no man has a right to use to-anotiier. You wouldn't suppose a tone could hurt, but It did. It cut like a lash. Well, that ended my career as n soldier. My home was ou the Ohio river, not far from Cincin nati, and my family still Uvea there. Our whole country is rich In traditions of General Grant, and my father had selected me out of all bis sons to be the soldier of his family. You know how some men try to map their sons' careers. Don't you see, I couldn't go home?" :, "Yes, I can see It was bard for your father. Was your mother living?" "Yes, she's living yet. I write her every week, but not one word has passed between my father and me since my dismissal. Naturally enough, I drifted west and into cattle ranching. I liked the excitement of It, and I'd been trained to ride and to shoot I gradually became cow boss and fore man, and sn you found me, with a few thousand dollars saved up. Your com ing changed every current In my life. I became ambitious to do something, to be rich. I came here, I bought this mine, and there shines my gold." He held it toward her again. "Now I can go home. My court martial becomes a Joke. . Dou't you see? My father is human. He would not receive me poor and disgraced. With a big mine behind me the case will be different ' "Are we all purchasable with gold?" she asked, His hiich mood sank a little. "Don't misjudge ma It's not so clear in .my mind as when I met you at the door. Money does help you know it does. It extends a man's power; It makes him effective for good, if good is In him. f was a rancher when yon met me: wa stood in a different relation frnm that which W OCCUPY BOW. Isn't that truer' "Yes," she slowly answered, "hut it fcn't because of your mine. Whnr la It because oft" "It is because you have been kind ani mnaiderata of my brother. n innked disaDDolnted. "Is that all! t hoped you liked me for myself." ; "I do-like yon, she answered. wv,n von not lata me?" - "Do not press me." She spoke sharp ly a flash of resentment in ner ey". "I didn't intend to do se," be humbly replied. "I 'ear I've made a mess of It, Just as 1 have with all the rest of my life. But this mornmr when we bb eorered that vein it seemed as thong I had a chance to recover my place to T't wasted ten yer mr life masquerading here and there. but that U finished. Since I saw , .... .M-inna business wun wonid only five me mean, anu j" " . , a, . 1 mika too nrood of me. H. pal -"ZLSl mist seemed Ug ntenins. with a golden Tspor. " "V .nd far the westward naicbes of bme sky showed tarlly. "It Is clearing," be ouiet Totee, though bis eyes a .tlHS1 Iff said la a -ItewMtwIadb setting in. tL beamy of tb. gW him there m the mart "-bjt 'JJ Iom too. and I want yo w gome time I wUI ask yon Am that" to be my she cried .wtYo. win enly Sntment. Don't ye. tbatla-nydfor the Ufa yon weeJd lead. F"0 nor weaim v. 1 - . iw. way ef ' " ' 1 ten c GARLAND HAMLIN GARLAND toward lUo cabin, now half disclosed. The door was open and Kelly and the two litds were ou the floor picking at a small sack or ore. Mrs. Kelly looked up nt Ann. laughing, with tears ou her checks. "I don't believe It, not one word of it! And If It's true; Rob, I want you to keep It for ns.' "Yea," said Kelly, "I've been of uee to you Id finding It; now do you be of uso to me In keeping It." . "I will. Matt!" said Raymond, and the two men shook bands on a new compact. ' Doth Matt and Nora were too engrossed with "their new found riches to observe the deep sadness of Raymond's face. ' "Now." said Kelly, "watch out for Currau. He'll bate us out of it If he can. I depend on you to stand off the lawyers and the gamblers.". "The mist Is rising." called Ann from the doorway. As she spoke a tremendous report arose from the obscurity where the fog still clung. "Now, what was that?" queried Matt, and all stood transfixed with surprise and vague apprehension. Another and duller report followed one that shook the ground. Kelly rush- " love you, and I uant you to tnat It " cd to the door Just In time to see a vast balloon shaped cloud of smoke rise ma jestically above tlio mist, bulging Into the blue sky above. "Now they've done it!" he called In a curiously reflective tone that was al most comic. "What was that?" asked Ann. "Some crazy dlvll under cover of the mist has dynamited the Red Star shaft house." Even as they waited., listening to faint cries, the wind swept the hillside clear, aud Kelly's fears were verified, mist has dynamited the Red Star shaft house and mill lay scattered over Its dump, end toward it the whole camp seemed hastening. "Oh, the uuholy Jackasses!" mutter ed Kelly. "They've opened the door to the witches now. . Come, ltob. We may be the next to suffer." CHAPTER XVIII. T HE blowing up of the Red Star mill and abaft bouse shook the entire district with Its possibili ties of further violence and con cealed beneath Its dust and smoke the rich discovery In the Kelly mine. The partners had time to calculate chances and plan for the buying In of the prop erty. The din of controversy was deafen ing. The labor loaders disclaimed all knowledge of the outrage and roundly condemned It for the foolishly destroc- Fire, Life. Tornado, Accident rates in first class Companies. Our Unlimited Health Policy, from $5.00 to $25.00 per week in Write for descriptive circular. We will make loans on good reaU UffifTo plan. Ul J 1 VIA. - -a-ar -. ... 1 X. ' " ir M infnr-Astfvl in flllV OI aDOVCv "' OmHoVQt SEIXAItS-DJlY GOODS STORE Alamance Insurance :& Real Estate Co. BUIUJNGTON, N. C - ' W. K. HOLT, Pres. K.al.MOttROW.McePre.. W. 1 SuAgrr, See. & Tr. Tilllil I tf " iiiliiilt'll-f ,f'w" . tive act it really wqs. Kelly" marched In among them like a grizzly bear and stormed thunderously. - "You are re sponsible," he growled. "You sit here and send out appeals to the 'world while these hounds work their will. Where was Muuro and his regulators?" "They-can't he everywhere," ex plained Carter. "No one supposed such a tnmg could happen in the day light" "Ye're all a set o' chicken heads. Ye've created a power ye can't control, I give ye notice that If ys don't go after the thieves that did this work I'll organize a vigilance committee and take charge of the whole gang of yes." And he strode out of the room, leaving the officers of the union disgraced and angry. He coifTesaed to Raymond on his return that It was a foolish action. "1 was, Matt. You couldn't have done a worse thing. A large number of these dago miners already consider us their enemies, and this will confirm them. We might as well take steps to night to get our party of the third part in some sort of organization." . All this excitement and worry aided Raymond in tiding over the day, but when midnight came and the commit- tee had slipped away Into the plght his sense of loss and a feeling of loneliness took possession of him. Ann bad an nounced her Intention to return to the Springs at the end of the week, and, though she had vaguely promised to visit the beak again, Raymond was not deceived. "She's quite right" he admitted to his better Judgment. "A mining camp is no place for her or for Nora. Since the destruction of that mill It Is even less desirable than before as a place of residence." While on his way to the bungalow the following afternoon be met Munro accompanying a stranger, a big, blond, handsome fellow lu a gray traveling suit and soft hat. His face was plump and his brown beard close clipped, and, though he realized that he was more or less In durance, bis eyes were smil ing. , Munro called out, "Rob, do you know this chap?" "I do net." Munro turned to his prisoner. "I thought you were lying." The stranger remained untroubled. "I didn't say I knew Mr. Raymond. I merely said that I wanted you to take me to him. Mr. Raymond, I am Wayne Peabody, an old time friend of Miss Rupert. Will you please explain to tills knight' of the bills that I am In nowise Interested In bis strike?" Raymond looked at blm keenly. So this was the eastern lover this fat fair man. "I think I have heard of you," he began slowly. Louis' arrival relieved the awkward ness of the moment. "Hello, Mr. Pea body, how did you get here?" Feabody caught at the boy's hand. "Well, well, Louis, I'm glad to see you. You saved my life, now Is Ann?" "Fine! You ought to see her work. She's brown as oak. Come on, I'll take you to her. Gee, she'll be glad to see you!" As Peabody excused himself and made off, Munro, with a world of meaning In his voice, softly swore. "Well, if I'd known that I would have killed him and laid him away under a little rock. She turned me down flat the other day, and It hurt It hurts worse now that I've seen the other man. I really hoped you were the win ner." "She's out of our world, Jack," re plied Raymond, and a large part of his resentment of Munro's Impertinence vanished with the knowledge that lie was a fellow sufferer In despair. Munro went ou gravely: "She had me going, sure thing. Why, I stopped drinking Just as I told you I would and I cut off Claire Say, boy, that was a severe job! She raised dust for a day or two, but when the queen of heaven gave me my jolt I said, 'Wat 'the good? and slipped Into my old ways. Think of us strutting around the parade ground In front of 'the seats of the visitors' with Intent to beat out old Grant and here we are! I'm polic ing a mining camp, and you're pawing dirt like s woodchuck. 'What a fall is there, my brother! " ' Raymond did not enjoy Munro's tone and changm the subject "What are you going to do now?" Munro ceased to laugh. "I am going to cinch this whole camp a little' tight er from this on. I'm going to turn back every nonunion miner. All you fellows who are friendly csn go on working Jut the same, but your men must put themselves 00 record." ' Raymond's fare settled Into stern lines. "Jack, I don't want to be mixed IMSURANC Itwil.pay REAL ESTATE If prices are atis aciorV we will buy outright We have.on , , , bind at all times desirable City Keal Estate, improved lor. amm- . Tf will rprtftinlV De lO Tour luwrvBi. w v ..a. t0 Mt Mtf MttMM up in auother man's fight. We are on good terms with our bands they're a lot of cantankerous American citizens anyway and can't be coerced. I warn you not to monkey with our plant" Munro laughed. 'Til fight shy, old man, so .far as I'm conc'.rr.id, but these dagoes and roles are genig watch eyed, aud If they stampede they'll run over somebody. You dou't believe in me and my cowboys, but the time may come when you'll nee that I'm about the only comm.- in this camp.' "I see that i icls. That's why I'm talking to you. Uut you've start ed on a lino of action that means war with organized society. You had no call to Join those jackasscj who ran Mackay out of camp. It was none o' your funeral had nothing to do With the question of wages." Munro grinned. "Ho was such ape." "Yes, but it started you wrong. Now, I don't know who blov up the Shaft house, but if you do your beat plan Is to cut those outlaws out and turn Gam back to the authorities." "I don't know a tiling. Of course the union had nothing to do with It It j " uvi.G t. iniiuvniu lull JL 1 peaces. These mine owners have got was done by a few hotheads full of to give up their nine hour scheme. we ve got 'cm dead to rlgilts, for . . k can drive every nonunion man out of camp If necessary,, aud my advice to you is, have your men inarch up and sign our rolls double quick "They can do as they please about that. I will bring no pressure to bear on them, but I'd like to ask you as a friend not to make It any harder than you can help for Kelly & Raymond, We've got all we can stagger under tow, aud the worst thing that can hap pen to us Is delay. We're opened our vein, and we're going to buy In our mine Inside of six weeks if nothing prevents." Raymond waikd on to his cabin with a heavier heart than be had car ried since he left Harnett's home. Part of this was due to Munro's warning, but the larger part of It sprang from his meeting with Peabody, who was not at all the sort of citizen be bad ex pected Ann's eastern lover to be. He was a man of power, dignity and de cision, not an erratic idler like Barnett, and his air of quiet authority sprang "from n strong personality securely placed In the world. I.ouls came back to the cabin with a sly smile on his face. "What did you Tin tiro men thook IuiiuIb. think of Mr. Peabody? Darn him, he's here to g.'t Ann to go back to New York. I don't go, I tell you that!" "Maylic slie won't go?" i'111 nfrulil she Will," the boy gloom ily replied. "He's gut some kind of a 'drag 011 her. He's been trying to get her, oh. s long lime." . RnyiiKHid'a voice wss calm as he ask ed, "What Is bis business?" "Lawyer. He's rich too. Ann wants ns both to come over to the Kelly to dinner. I don't want to go. Do yon?" "Sbe'e the captain," answered Ray mond. "I reckon we'd better spruce up a bit" "It makes me tired." the boy went 00. "I wsnted ber lo marry you, and then we could all live out bore." , A half hour later Ann knocked. "Is any one at.bome?" and Health all written at lowest covering all diseases and paying case of sickness, has 'no equal. ""ounto. r? demands for small farms, near town. . , " Raymond flung open the door. "We are all' at home." Ann Introduced Peabody, who stood by her side, and the two men shook bands rather coldly while she said to Raymond: "Can you take care of Mr. Peabody for the iiajiit, and will you come over to dinner? You need have no more scruples, now that Woo Is with us." Abtlie dinner table Ann studied the two men with highly amused Interest. Peabody, easy, assured and calmly tol erant, did the talking, while Raymond listened, a little sullenly it seemed to Ann. The New Yorker was most ad mirable in bis consideration for Mrs. Kelly and his Interest In everything about him, aud yet he did not stir the one he hoped to please. He had always been commonplace to her and was con spicuously so here on the mountain top. Peabody did not attempt to conceal his Intimate relationship with Ann, and every tone of his voice when addressing her was torture to Raymond, who be gan to talk at last In self defense, ad dressing himself to Mre. Kelly as his hostess, leaving Ann free to listen un reservedly to her eastern suitor. The girl understood this mood In Rob, and it touched her. As they all re-entered the bungalow Peabody rubbed his bauds together In delight. "By Jove, this Is something like! This chimney carries me back to my bunting lodge In the Maine woods." He was In the midst of story, wbeu a knock at the door an nounced a visitor. Come In!" shouted Raymond, aud Munro entered, entirely at bis ease, graceful, jocose, making no account of the looks of surprise on the faces of Raymond and his guests. "Remain where you are!" be called. "The house Is entirely surrounded and no nonunion laborer will be allowed to escape." Raymond mechanically gave him a chair, while Kelly nodded curtly. Ann bowed and said, "Good evening; Cap tain Munro." Peabody alone smiled. ' "Ab, you were my guide up the bill! My guard as well as guide, I take It." I'd rather have been your execu tioner." - "For what reason?" "Had I known yon were coming to get the queen of the peak your blood bad stained the heather." to as oonrnroxs.) Looking For Light Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Brown were bosom friends. They passed a good deal of their time in discussing the affairs of their neighbors. It was astonishing what a lot they knew about other people's business which didn't concern them in the least They were hammering away at the latest scandal when the conversa tion turned in the direction of a Mrs. Tittleaay, a new arrival in the next street. "I hear sho's suffering from ap pendicitis," declared Mrs. Brown. "Suffering!" echoed Mrs. Jones contemptuously. "Why, yes. Didn't you know that?" asked Mrs. Brown. "Yes, I heard she had got appen dicitis," replied Mrs. Jones, ''but, IOr', judging by the way they brag ged about it, 1 thought it was soma sort of piano player! What is it anyway ' 1-ondon .Queen. Malalrnaar ml Cravat Hmmim. In order to maintain a gravel road In good condition It Is well to keep piles of gravel alongside at frequent Inter val, so that the persons who repair the road can get the material without go ing too far for It As soon a ruts or boles appear on the surface aome of this good, fresh material should be add ed and stsmped Into position or kept raked smooth until proierly consoli dated. Toe Wall Posted. "Woman," said he in agonized tones, "you have broken my heart." She laid her ear to his manly bosom. "No," said she after listening in tently, "there is not the slightest evidence of organic lesion. There is a slight palpitation, due perhaps to cigarettes; that is alL" And now the young man swears that hereafter when hs make lra to a girl hs will be sure she is not medical student. you to know our P1M NEW STYLE GRAFTING. (uceeufollr I'aed In Colorado Com mended by H. n. Green. At the recent meeting of the Ameri can PomuloglcHl society the following method' of grafting was described by a gentleman from Colorado, who stated that It was the most successful method that he had employed In top working old orchards and that it couhlc used on branches as large as four ftetjca lu diameter with great nuccckm. It Itu pressed me as being far better thau or dinary cleft grafting, especially for CXK7T STOC K. large stock, from the fact that the surfaces of tho union were all smooth and the scions held more firmly. The method of procedure Is a follows: After determining where the graft bad better go, the stock is cut off with a line saw aud the cut made In the side of the stock, as shown at A. Tills Is then cleaned out with a knife, us shown at H. A saddler's knifo is used for this purpose, the outline of which Is shown nt E In the second cut The scion Is cut a Is usual lu cleft grafting and Is driven with some little force Into the groove In the stock, as shown at C and In the cross section at I). It will be fouud that after this graft has been driven lu It can only be pulled out by using considerable force, and It Is held much more firmly than In the UJUrt AMD XITOT, ordinary cleft graft. This method of grafting 1 undoubtedly well adapted to tako the place of cleft grafting for all stocks over tbreo-quarters of an Inch In diameter. If you try It yon will Ih surprised st the flrniness with which the scion will stick In the stock. All wound should be covered with was a In ordinary cleft grafting. B.B. Green in Farm and Fireside. How Ran abator. The averngo fanner, bis wife, bis son or bis daughter should not expect to learn all shout the management of an Incubator from the peruaal of written pages. Kxperh'nce comes from the work Itself. This work la easy. Inter esting anil fascinating. It occupies the mind and lead lo Investigation. More than that It leads to'auccess and profit Hut great reaults rauuot be ex pected In the beginning. The poultry business I a trade and must be learn ed. Mauy a person Is Idle todsy and looking for some sphere of a-sefulne who could learn bow to operate an In cubator to both mental and financial advantage. Hut the work, slight as It la, must be done properly and at the right time. The poultry business Is honorable and profitable, but It re quires study and experience. We serve a long and faithful aprentlceshlp to learn outer more lanonoua auu wwo re muneratlre trades, wbea ' tbe same amount of application would In leas time make os experts with an Incu bator and give ns a trade In a line not affected by strikes or lockout or liable to be OTorcrowiled. UU-bard Ii. Wood, If. D. Cfcue-M la tho Htaalo Waal A striking tendenry in the middle west, and eaperUlly In southern Iowa. Is tbe decrease m the also of farms. BooetblDg Iras than ninety seres U seld to be tbe six of ever re Iowa farm, with tbe men doing tbe work tbemsHree or hiring one man. An ex ebaag says that since land has risen In rslne from $10 to f 100 an acre It has been found snesaary decrease the a am ber of acres in tbe farm, and tbe farater bluarlf ts better off for tbla, because be Is not working so bard to nuke both sods meet nor trying to cover eo nsHi ground, lie is mskiag; tn fact, about as morn on 100 acres rightly eoodnrted as be did an a sec tion of load In the old day. Tbe great grewtb of dairying has helped to brtag sbont this change. I ' OoenaltoarUoM lei ChiMce- During the summer months child ren are subject to disorders of the bowels which should receive careful attention as soon as tbe first unnatur al loosness of the bowels appear. The best medicine in use) for bowel compliant is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as it promptly controls any unnatural looseness of the bowels. Tor sale by Simmons Dreg Co. fi) 1 ii' ii i W J C c You can depend on Ayer's Hair Vigor to restore color to your gray hair, every time. Follow directions and it never fails to do this work. It stops Hair Vigor fallingof the hair.also. There's great satisfaction in knowing you are not going to be disap pointed. Isn't that so? 1 ; "Mr h.lr fided ontll It nl abotrt whit. It took mt on. bnttl. of Avar'. Hair Vlfor to restore It to It. formar dark. rteb. color, lour H.lr Vigor c.rtalulr do., what yom el. I at lor It." H. nouuAJi, Uacklugbam, V. C. 11.00 a battla. All rtrnfrfl.u. . e. ATWB 00. tow.ll. Ma... for" Fadiiig Hair Grahams Underwriters Agency SCOTT Sl ALBRIGHT, Graham, N. C. Fire and Life Insnrauce Prompt Personal Attention To All Orders. Correspondence SoUcited.HaataVSaa . I orrc at . THE BANK 0F.ALAMA11CE 0 0 a-IV U Dyspepsia Curo Dioests what yon eat. This preparation contains all of the) dlgestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives Instant relief and never falls to cure. It allows yon to eat all . tba food you want. Tbe most sensitive stomachs can take it. By Its use many tboaaands of dyspeptics have .been cured after everything else failed, la unequalled for the stomach, jniia . ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. " ' . .-'". Cores all stomach trouLIas too tl. tvwXa oontainsSH tl saas tba 108. slao 4 4 ber This time of the year are signals of warning:, TakeTaraxacum Com pound now. It may sav9 you a spell of fe ver. It will regulate, your bowels, set your liver right, and cure your indigestion. AgoodjTonic. An honest medicine araxacum Lo. MEBANE. N. C. Weak Hearts ' Wtotarfaa,s) tjf tJSJHjVy Ufa sctaaitrflo tact Bast ag oaanot Hin as. aot erraaio. are as oar ftaooabtsla. bos are tho reot aaaatt af - AB food lakasi Me rho aliniaib iwatetfaflaof partsc rasloa tarswaw aa4 eaaalwOwsleeasca. saauiaj ap aranat m t. Tale baa suae wi tbe cooa of feaavt, aaal la a eoana af Im that S. Spate bet ttal arras bacacoos S.iiii. mr. q Tail ,at Win. O-aarar IMaaM M m mmt a had auaa aa I aa4 kaart ma. I aa KaOat Dt ajaina Car, aw a taw , JLodL rXgsaes WVat Yow ta sad rattaraa the stomach af all in in snaiaaad the heart of ail praaaaia. 1 00 ! ; V raa a a- far Sow. a, a. a. bwitt a oo, rxoaa Ju C. Simmons, Drr. ;:-! ,A 0 ll VJt.v v iemeni