North Carolina Newspapers

Totfs'fl .eaitog. persons of b'"o haMt ?' tiZclriMtbetKtlt bytsking cm of these pill. 1 you nave oeea DRINKING TOO MUCH, tbev wUl promptly relieve the hum, SICKHEAUAU1L A rvoUMM Which follows. restore the appetite aad remove gloomy feel. lugs. Elegantly wf"1 eomwo. ; Tab Substitute.'. c. a hall; 'ATTORNEY AND CO0KSELL0--AT-LAW, GRAHAM, JI. 0. " Office in the Bank of Alamance ; Bulding. up stairs. t. s. oops:, Attorney -at- Lew, . r.RAHAM. N. C Offloe Patterson Building -Seoond Floor. . . .-- . WALTER E. WALKER, M.D. GRAHAM, N. C. " Office in Scott Building Up Stairs. . " v jrOffice hours 3 to 10 A. M. . j-Thone 80-b (and 197-a).i III! S. IMil. Jl! . . . dentist" . , p Graham. - . North Caroline OFFICE in SJMMONS BUILDING Iohic Oba t i i a. W. F. Bran, J . Bi NUM.&BYNTJM, - Attorney" -Mid .Caqnooloro at Xjiw u .tiNSBOBO,, M M, Practice ramlarlv to IhaeoorU of Alb JACOB A. LONG. " ' ;J. EUMB LONG. LONG & LONG, , Attorney and Coannelora at I.nw, GBAIJAM, Attorey.at'aw, 1 QREENSBQROXr.C Practices - in the court of Ala mince and Guilford jcannties. NORTHS CAROLINA ! FARMERS Keed a North Carolina. Farm "paper. : One adapted ta North Carolina climate, soila y.and 5 conditions, made by Jar. Heels; and : for " 1 ar Heels and he,' same time as wide awake as .any in ' Kentucky 6tamchakaBacluA. Japer; ia The Progressive IFarmer RALEIGH. NV C. TFT. Po. with Dr. W, C. Burkett .Sector B, 1 I a a- . w a. w. uoiiege, ana director x. W. Kilgore, of the Agricutlural Extwrimant 9tatiin f vnn Vnnw them), as assistant editors ($1 a jw). u you are already taking the paper, we can make no redac tion, bnt if you are not taking it YOU CAM . SAVE EOC " Bt aendino vnnr tirAar in Ufl Thatia to say, 4iew, Progressive Fanner subscribers we will aend thkt nana witk ' Tna -fit s- m n iiu iib vum.uiu both one year for $1 50, regular t...- .AAA Addraesa " ".--' ":- THE GLEANER. Graham, N. C. Graham underYTritofo Agt3ticy 8COTT & ALC RIGHT. Crahamr N. C. Fire ' and Life Insurauce Prompt ' Personai'Attention 'o All Orders. CJT'rt AT the bask :cf;auii:a!::e Hera k oor eondcr s-1 r-ir.;on of Onginal LaxaiiTeO.'Cb Sjmp: "nyall other c b eTrcp are ?Mpating ej ; i ? conUin. ytB' KeoDf!j'i Laiatiye oftey and Tar r. t f the bowela. Jna no rr" C r rmg to oRationJ I u-- r j Drr? 6iBmor.sr--:;;-j-9. SEJlIOUS, YET FUMYl UNCONSCIOUS HUMOR THAT HELPS TO PUT 8PICE IN LIFE. obm Example. .( Delightful Incon s snlttea I. Ipeaklnc, Wrltlna Bnd Falntlaa; Tht Appeal Strongly to Rldlenlona. '.Nothing baa added more to tbe 'merri ment of the world than the unlnten tlonal, unconscious humor of writers, public speakers and, in fact, ail classes and conditions of men and women And there Is none so delightful, it far exceeds In mirth provoking quality the cold blooded humor of the professional JWItS-i, , We Americans are a fun loving peo ple, and we must and will have our Jollity. Some one has said with cer tain truth: "With all our vanity, ener gy and unrest, we are not a dull, cheer less people. Sour faced fellows, yellow and dyspeptic, are to be met with in oar cars and on our streets, but they are not the type of the American, for be Ja as ready for a laugh as for a speculation, as fond of a joke as an office." ' And the joke Is all the more enjoy able when It is spontaneous. The great er - the stress and strain of life the greater the need and demand for hu mor; and no one deprecates the value of humor excepting those who have none of this good gift to their portion. "Sunset" Cox, one of the wittiest men of bis day, says In his book, "Why We Laugh:" "Eliminate from the litera ture and conduct of any one people the amusing and the amused faculty, and you produce a sterility as dull and un interesting as the cinders and ashes of the volcanic fields of Iceland. But In clude the : amusing element within the experience and history of mankind, and no description of luxuriance, with grape, olive, nectarine and orange, such as makes the vales of Portugal a peren nial smile, is adequate to emphasize the contrast" ' One could not well Instance a more amusing blunder than that in a paint ing of the "Blessed Virgin" In an old church in Spain. In this painting the Virgin Is represented- as sitting on a ted velvet sofa fondling a cat with one hand while with the other she Is pour ing coffee front a silver coffeepot .: This la as amusing as a painting In a German church representing the sacri fice of Isaac by Abraham. In this painting Abraham la about to dis charge a huge pistol at Isaac When an angel descends and pours a pitcher of water on. the pan of the pistol, thereby aavtng Isaac. The writer once saw a crude painting of King Herod with a pair of specta cles painted on his. nose. There to a very old painting of St Peter denying the Saviour, and several of the Roman .soldiers In the background hare pipes in their mouths. Those who are on the lookout for them will find many amusing blunders in the dally papers and In periodicals of all kinds. It was but the other day that the writer saw Miss Fanny Cros by referred to In a religious paper as the "author of so many blind poems." And It was a great metropolitan dally that one morning gave its readers the following Information regarding the wrecking of a ship the night Deiore The captain swam ashore and suc ceeded in saving the life or nis wue. fltut was insured In the Northern Ma rine Insurance company and carried a cargo of cement" Equally amusing as an ins wince oi unconscious humor was the statement mad lv another paper regarding the capsizing of a boat at sea. It aatd that "but one life waa lost, ana ui w found afterward." . He must be sadly deficient In humor who does not find himself amusea ny a Ign like the following seen in the win dow of a shoemaker: "Any respectable man, woman or child can have a fit in tbla shop." It was an enterprising fur rier who placed a card in bis window stating that for the benefit of the la dies he would make -mum, noes, w, ant of their own skins." j a prolific source or amusement ro manuscript readers ia the surprising way in which aspirants ror iiwrary Wiir .nd a-lonr often "put things." vcm Ami one voonc woman saying of her heroine: 'The countess fell back in a deadly swoon. When she revived her spirit had fled." -Another young writer places her ber- .1.. in a mrr nerlloas sitoaooB "uu the says of her, "Her lips fluivered; her cheeks grew pale; ner cream cm, la short pants." A third writer gives this amusing deecrlption of the appearance of some one she referred to as -roe pu w tK. K.H-" fihe was dad la some sou. clinging, fleecy, vapory stuff of purest white that gave tne appenrnnc. - bit ot detached etoea ooaang ,ky. gbe wore ao onumeni wmw- excepdoa of several wo a-brae gathered m a romgn A rhffaf Ut of pureiy ncw-t- humor waa that oouceo or sow Mors to a great IngHee coal mine .At the mouth of the great central shaft hundreds of feet deep waa a placard bearing these werdst Pfeaie 4o not tumMe evwn nafV'-Detrolt Free Preen, of these Wg mags1 editors . ta MHMnaa are hum me uw -, to this Inquiry from aa amateur. -What dose poetry ormg Xortroneof tbeaa implied: -tr have ao regular prima, bet roe ship B ha eratee or carieade we beUrre that yoo eaa reaHse 1 coats a peond for L" w. u what he Is from aatere and who never remlade ee ef nWn said Ode btn earn. i i-aj aan'ass. Fas vary sorry ttatldWtreeoIleetll aO- Bbaipo I fere .ay that yoe are sorry that roe JWt rAe K beg n take eare ef that b bnt ene gooa wuo said a eiergymaa ta the eewree ef his eangrecaooa iooen erpertat--snd ttlDka be. got 1 tar. ssarnsa avaa added the samh THE CUMFOO DANCE. One of the Popular Pastimes W the Nagroes In Dam.rara. The negro has undoubtedly a very strong inclination to sleep in the day and to spend the night in gossip, danciner I O - '0'"6 VA VAAAB account he is often a nuisance to ms neighbors, especially when he has a wake. As his home is often nothing more than a single room about eight feet square, the funeral party is conducted in the open yard. Here congregate 60 to 100 people, who begin the entertainment with hymns, going 6n after midnight to songs and games and often winding np toward morning with a free fight. Then there iB the cumfoo dance, one of the finest institutions in the world for producing night mare. Two men beat drums with the hands, the one instrument pro ducing a tumtum and the other a rattle rattle, almost without inter-' mission during the whole night "At intervals of about a minute the par ty utters a weird cry in some Afri can language which startles you as you lie in bed vainly trying to sleep. As hour after hour passes your house, appears to vibrate, the bed shakes and your spine feels as if made up of loose segments. How can the drummers keep this up for ten hours ? And the dancers ? With the latter exhaustion alternates with the renewal of the orgy. One set falls down and another takes its place. This and other dances are connected with obeah, the witch cult of the African. Every negro and most of the col ored people have an innate fear of the obeah man, however they may deny it to the whites. One of the latest developments of this supersti tion was brought to my notice in connection with a cricket match'. The East Coast Invincibles and the Admirable Creolians were to play a match, and from a few words drop ped 1y the captain of the latter it appears that he was sure of victory to his side because a notable obeah man had oiled their bat. Saturday Eeview. Where Charity Begins. The public spirited lady met the little boy on the street. Something about his appearance halted her. She stared at him in her nearsight ed way. The Lady Little boy, haven't you any home? j The Little Boy Oh, yes'm; I've got a home. The Lady And loving parents? The Little Boy Yes'm. The Lady I'm afraid you do not know what love really is. Do your parents look after your moral wel fare ? " The Little Boy Yes'm. The Lady Are they bringing you up to be a good and helpful cit izen? The Little Boy Yes'm. The Lady Will you ask your mother to come and hear me talk on "When Does a Mother's Duty to Hef Child Begin V next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Lyceum hall? ' ' The Little Boy (explosively) What'a the matter with you, ma? Don't you know me? I'm your lit tle boy! Cleveland Plain Dealerr- Origin ef Dollar Mark. "Every American knows the meaning of the dollar mark, but in the urgent quest for that which it represents few ever take time to learn ita origin," said a bank clerk the other day. "After a careful search of several books," he continued, "I have found that it waa originally the figure 8 aad was first used to denote dollars by Alexander Hamilton. Thia gen tleman, it ia well known, lived for number of years among Spanish people, and it i from them he de rived the use of the figure aa a sign for our dollar. In a 8paniah dollar there are just eight pieces, and when prefixed by a Spaniard to a number it signifies ao many times eight pieces. The two line were Afterward drawn through to diatin ruiah it from other figures." New York Press. - ' Mfreentene Eggs. A correspondent calls to mind an incident in the life of Professor An derson, "the wizard of the north, aaya the London News. Walking through the butter and egg market !a Aberdeen, be bought one egg from aa old woman with a basket ful. He cracked- the ahell on the not and extracted a sovereign, .:-v v. mlmlr not in hie pocket He eaked for another egg and took another sovereign irom iw. . iw visard then asked, How much for thebaeketr . . . JTa, nal YeH get nee mair, iv. mtJv as the saleswoman swung the bosket on 'her arm and rushed home to breag every egg " had. " . She found them all nice and fresh, and the wizard eeni her on ef hia severeigna,. bn tf I I esa aa eat farsaer. mm aaartae oat I WOnkl SO The dorer erop ta mm p -Hatch an winter Wheat . . Mini aa ITke emablmf vera apt to toe. thaa to vrta--ttf I aad to eow wta eei - last aa soea after drflBng the oats as penrfble. W. woM want mo aowed eerore ran - a Baraj rew i spoBdeat PRODUCING PURE MILK. r Sample. That Won Medals at thella ' llonnl Dnlrr Show. The department of agriculture has just issued a bulletin by Professor 0. B. Lnn on the milk and cream exhibit at the national dairy show at Chicago. Professor Lane tells how the milk and cream - which won . the medals were made and draws some sound conclu sions from his facts..: He says: i. ". ; " Gold Medal Milk. ' : i The herd conslsta-of choice purebred and grade Jerseys, numbering about thirty milking cows. - It Is the practice of the owner to raise belf er calves from the beet cows. The born is well lighted and ventilated, the floors are of ce ment, and the walls and ceiling are kept thoroughly whitewashed. The manure from the stables is hauled di rect to the field. The-feed used In this dairy consists of corn silage (well eared), shredded corn stover and mixed hay for rough age, the grain part consisting of wheat bran and middlings and buckwheat middlings, besides the corn In the si lage. Care la taken during milking to have aa little dust as possible In. the barn. The cows are kept thoroughly, clean." The ' milk from- each, cow la weighed after milking, and as soon aa a small can is filled It is taken to a separate building used only for han dling milk. Here the milk is strained through a wire strainer and three rloth strainers and stored in cold water un til bottled. After bottling the milk la placed In cases and packed in ice ready for delivery. All dairy utensils are rinsed, washed, scalded with boil ing water and drained. The herd Is tuberculin tested, and great care is ex ercised to keep it healthy., ; r ,. , , Silver Medal Milk. . The barn is a frame structure of or dinary type. . The herd of twenty-eight cows Is of mixed breeding and Includes Jersey, Holsteln and Shorthorn grades. The cows are. fed a well balanced ra tion the year round. When the milk was produced for the contest the ra tion consisted of millet hay and cut corn stover, supplemented with corn and cob' meal, dried brewers' grains and molasses feed. The milk was pro duced and handled In a cleanly man ner, cooled and aerated Immediately after being drawn and stored in spring water. . - - The Gold Medal Cream. ' The milk from which the cream was taken was the mixed milk of a herd made up of pure bred Jerseys, Guern seys, Ayrsblres'and Holsteln-Frleslans. The grain fed consisted of a mixture of 400 pounds of wheat bran, 100 pounda of cottonseed meal, 100 pounds of corn- meaL six to eight pounds of this mix ture being fed to each cow. For rough age each cow received forty pounds of silage and five pounds of hay. Previ ous to milking the udders were wiped with a damp cloth, and the milk was drawn Into covered milk palls. After being drawn the milk was taken at once to the' dairy, separated by means of a centrifugal aeparator and Immedi ately cooled and Iced. Clennllneaa la the Dnlrr. rtsaniinMia la the first law which should be observed by every man who hi any way .manufactures or bandies dairy products. Any condition which will promote this end effectively soouia tiM oathii.hnd. The slmDler these con ditions can be made the better. . Un clean dairy utensils are among the greatest sources of contamination of milk. This contamination s ow w of undesirable bacteria. The undesirable bacteria are those that produce taints In milk and that exist principally in filth lodged on the sur face and In the crevices of dairy uten sils. They are minute organisms which K.T.. M.A mf af tnnltlDlvine Terr rapidly under, favorable conditions. Kansas Experiment Station. '. Dairy T,lk of Today Th TTnlversltr of Illinois has made records of 654 cows for a year. The lowest 130 yielded 1334 pounds of but ter fat each during the year. The best 130 produced 301 pounds. Ueenala Mnlln. "A writer In the Michigan Farmer ad vocates the licensing of bulls. This is the wsy he reasons on the .question: . "If a license fee of $5 or $10 per year was required foe each sire in use It t Koiiara nmre a nanacoa for the evil and work much Improvement In the dairy stot-a or we concur. ... r a arah ball would not pay the fee, and bis animal would In con sequence be debarred rrom semce. m. OTiar af a mod bulL OB the Other band, con Id well afford to take out a Ucense for his animal, r oe wmi ,mwm me the romnetluoa of cheap scrub balls, and. In uy opinion. the stock of a eommnniry s . - - imiMMmajl tliaf the plan, whoa once givea a thor!ph trial. would find general raver. Tainted MOn. The following experiment abowa to what extent the rorronadlaf may in fluence the prod oct ef the factory. Ulla allowed to stand Bear cow etabk ar pigpea evomlgfat showed bet Bttle. If any. lajorloos flavor, bet when j... muu from each milk It eoly scored tweatyeeTon la Barer at the end of eight weeks, selling for cents per ponad, wnue uiumi m -from the same milk kept free rrom tatat aotd for 11 cents. On easing at the aaonot of sal Ik le aneafe aad antseleeeante. It M oer prlatng. though Brrerthelese tree, that the regnlar sallker of any eow la a hard whore the mOk Is not ed rmjularty esa eeldooi gneae wlthla t00 er MOO poohis of her ectoal yearly milk prodocPom. Ailnntae MtOmmm. ' The aathortUes of the felted Kates hrdrographle boreee have endeavored U aaeertala the stee of me AUaatl vares. From careful eiwerreOoae they kora that la height the wares aaaanj average a boot thirty feet, bet ta rough weather they attain froa forty to forty-eight feet In storms they ere oftea from 900 to OOO feet long and eeoHnne to snore aboot tea or eleven seconds, while the longest yet kaowa anensered half a mile end did cot cxhaost toetf for twenty -three eee- WALT, WHITMAN. Way. at the Poet Who Was Loved hr All Vho Knew Him. . 8 This la the Walt Whitman who was Known ami loved by those who met aim dully:- '..; - '."After Eomo conversation Whitman propose J n walk across to Philadelphia. Putting ou h:s gray slouch hat, lie sal lied forth with evident leisure and, tak-- tig my arm as a support, walked slow ly the best part of a mile to the ferry. Crossing the forry was always a great pleasure to hint. The life of the street and of the people was so near, so aear. The men ou the ferry steamer: were evidently oM friends, and when we landed oil the Philadelphia side we wero before long quite besieged the man or woman selling fish at the cor ner of the street, the tramway con ductor, the loafers on the pavement a word of recognition from Walt' or aa often from the other first; presently a cheery shout from the top of a dray. and before we had-gone many yards farther the driver was down and stand ing in front of us, his horses given to the care of some bystander. He was an old Broadway 'stager,' bad not seen Walt for three or four years, and tears were in bis eyes as he held bis band. We wero how. brought to a standstill, and others gathered - round. George was 111, and Walt must go and see him. There wn a message for the children, and In bis pocket the poet discovered one or two pockets for absent little ones. . But for t lie-most part his words were few. It was the others - who spoke and apparently without reserve." "Whitman aa Carpenter Saw Him" In Craftsman.' A CRUEL ENDING The Lonelr Death and Deseerated Grave of Lnnrenee Sterne. Laurence Sterne, the great writer, waa left alone In bis rooms on Bond street, London, In those last bitter days, with a servant of the lodging house for bis only attendant Aa he lay dying a knock was heard at the door and a footman entered, come from a house near by to Inquire aa to bis health. ' The footman waited till the end, saw the tbln arm raised aa If to ward off a blow and beard the almost Inarticu late murmur from white lips, Now It is comer ?. ' Then he went back, to the hoese, where a large party was gathered, and told the news to the f eastern, most of whom were Sterne's friends. For the space of half an hour they lamented him, and thou the talk turned on other things so soou ore we forgotten In this workadny world. ' - "AuiSi poor Yorlck!" His publisher and a single friend followed him to the tomb, while ghouls "watched out side and marked the spot where be was laid. Two nights afterward the body was stolen, shipped to Cambridge and placed, strangely enough, upon the dissecting table at bis own university, A friend recognized bis features and fainted away when It was too late to stop the desecration. Myrtle Bead In Book News Monthly. ; The Trpewrtter. . Although he was not the first to de vise a mach'ne for typewriting, John Pratt won the distinction of inventing the first working typewriter that se cured a sale. He wss born In Union ville, 8. O, on AprU 14, 1831, and In 1804. with bis wife, be went to Eng land, Pratt devoting bis time to the In vention of a mechanism which be des ignated thf -pterotrpe." li first prao. tlcal typewr't r. Provisional protection to the Invention was granted by the British government In February, 1804, and ou Doc. I. t&u, letters patent No. 8103 wero granted to Pratt On re turn In t.i the United States. In 1808, be secured letters peteut In thia coun try. Mr. Pratt waa me nrsi inventor of a ma'lih-e In which a type wheel mi riininl bv kuv levers, and be was the first man to make and sell type writers, having soul several in inaon In 1807. ' Ueslenn Mnalelaae. We were listening to the playing of a military band the ether night when my friend aald: "Do you know that al though I have beard Just about aU of the best orchestras and bands la this country at different times, I bare not discovered e single one that can bold a candle to Mexican musicians! Those fellows are something wonderful, all full of mnalc, and, although half of iim Mnnnt mad the laneuaan of their country, they read the musle and get notes rrom taetr insonmenu uai would really astonish you."-Columboe Dispatch. A little nnranetla, An old woman went Into a grocer's end ordered a pennyworth of carrots. After being served she Inquired, "D'ye not tbtew something In wi' themT" -Oh. yia," replied the greengrocer; If ye wait a minute ril threw In a seek tt fettles aa a barrel o apples an a hondredweigbt e turnips an' a box o oranges! An'." be a hooted as the old woman Son need out of the shop, whoa rm busy I'll threw In the horse en' eairtl If yor not satisfied then, eomo pack for the a hopr London Mail A staff Uifta rtetnraw ' A countryman bargained with a Cali fornia photographer for a half length picture of himself at half price, and whoa the artist delivered a fine view ef the subject from the ' waistband down the victimised sitter Indulged la resmrfcs more forcible thaa polltst Philadelphia Inquirer. All Wreneb yew Conte Tour boa band le a eoa firsoed invar. d. le he not? Mrs. BIO-yns-Coeennrd. sir! No. sir; he alat Cfaarcb ef Eogland. New Cwrste-I asean, ta he S permanent tevaMT Mrs. BMyu PerrianentT Lor, ao! Doctor ays be eaat last a srtotith. Ckarkena Entered the artnteeer. t. rttiin town the African Metbo dlet Eplaropal rknrrb of luat district held a confrrrar-. and for e week the nern waa Clled with colored PUIpl. Mn tors. A few days after the ronfereect Cieerd Its arasSca one of the leading ar.mas -f flat ICV9 drOVr OOt tO T ttldge In prmrbase cbickena of a a old aoamtny who bad supplied the family for rears. Asot Hannah, coming to rsa nt-. eaU: Tra eorrr. Mint A Hie. I ala't got a cfckee left Dry an done enter de rnlaUt ry."-Eiehaage. .The ultimate destination of our cream Is, at a rule, the butter churn. This must be kept In view whether the farmer Intends to make the butter on his own farm or send his cream away. A point of primary Importance In grading butter s flavor,. and It Is a well known though often little appre ciated fact that the care of the cream Is the chief factor Influencing the fla vor. Therefore If the farmer can pro duce first, second or third grade cream, according to tho care be bestows upon it, surely cream of tbe lowest grade ought never-to appear at a creamery or elsewhere. It haa been suld that the public will always pay for quality. Tbe. market was never yet overstocked with a first grade product It Is the material of Inferior value which stagnates prices. Let the farmer produce the cream which will yield the highest returns, and that Is first grade cream. To do this he must keep a close watch on It from the time It comes from tbe cow. yes; some enro even Is necessary be fore the cream Is drawn. We all know the Injurious effect which the feeding of certain crops, such as potatoes, tur nips, etc., sometimes baa on the flavor of milk, cream and butter. In every case avoid feeds which show this tend ency. The watchword In all dairy opera tions should be cleanliness. Dirt should never be countenanced, since It is the home of myrldtls of bacteria. Every particle of dust floating about In tbe air carries bacteria; every crevice In a dirty utensil has them by the thou sands. ' " There Is no other farm product so susceDtlble to bad odors as cream. Cream kept In rooms where bad odors are noticeable soon absorbs these, and they are transmitted to the butter. Bad air baa an undesirable effect Keep the milk room sweet, well ven tilated, clean and have plenty of light and fresh air In It Never take cream Into the living rooms, even for a short time. Don't allow people with Infec tious diseases to handle the milk or to come Into tbe dairy. Cool the fresh cream to DO degrees F. before mixing with older cream. ..- Let the farmer adopt "cleanliness, care and low temperature' as hie mob to, and then only high quality material will be produced. Cnarles m. Thomas in Kimball's Dairy Farmer. -- " . Pnrnfllnlne Cneeae. . "' The accompanying sketch is to Illus trate a very bandy and expeditious way of paraffining cheese, invented and used with the greatest satlrfae- tlon by the "Frank Hurd company In Ita system of. cheese factories on the Western Beserve, says a writer In Hoard's Dairyman. It Is, aa seen, a small round bottomed tank made of heavy galvanized Iron, made double and secured In a crate frame. Steam la let Into tbe division, which has a aafety check to prevent Its blowing up. TjUTK ron rAiarrnfmo A rack is made of s'uel strips, aa do- niMai with an o:wn oval bottom and suspended to tho lrvrr arm. Four cheeses are put Into tni raca, set on edge aide by side and lowered by the lever Into tbe molted paraffin, tbe space between tuem inuruig a inor engh coating. They are then easily lifted out and more costless cheeses substituted. The plsn of paraffining is eieaaiy, aiHHii anA attended with none of the trials and mishaps of submersing ebeese In kettles or tne wax one si n time. The, cost ef this apparatus la .mill and aa the Inventor is sore ft win be a winner haa a patent pend ing. But aside from tnie we uoogut ha annaratnn worthv of MOSOTlIng B niche In Hoard's palryman mueeum. The CeneodtnMe Cew. a arritar in the Farm Journal asks tbe following pertinent questions re specting tho keeping or oairy evwe which do not pay for their keeping: "Two eowe cost feo encn per year tor nan. One of then yields roe 4400 quarts of milk a year that bring yoe (SO. Tbe other yields lw qnana umt bring yoo $3a The Utter loose for yoe about f 14 end reduces tbe gala ea tbe former from $46 to I3X Why do yoe keep, the 1.200 quart eowT Toe would be better off with the one that taara Bid. for TOO WOOld have OalT half the Investment half tbe work and half tbe feeding, aad yoe would gam aia av4 venr. There would be BO ear- ptos batter -on tbe market for years to come end pncea woom ram snung 1 a'J rha eowe were eliminated which are kept at a loss. Dairy farmers here not yet hair waked en to aa aaasr- tandina- of tbe arret nractical Im portance ef wsodlag oet the unprofit able rows rrom mnr aeroa. Many a man voalil soaks a fair Dtoflt that BOW farce roosts at lose If be weald keea ecty each eowe aa pay a profit ea their keep." Weened Uhe e C Ur.D. N. W-lker, editor of that spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louise. Vs.. ears: "I ran a nau la my foot last week and at ore appli ed Bncaiena Arnica ee-ve. iq inflammation followed; tbe earn imply healed tbe wound." Heals every tore, burn and akin diae. Guaranteed at J. C Simmons Drug gist, 25c. - event. Imp ar lent Trade stark Deetaaoa. - Lynchburg, Va., Feb. 4th, 1907. A decision of importance i to all mannfacturera of trade mark goods haa been awarded by Judge Pritch ardin the United States Circuit Court of this district, v - 'i TLe question involved was wheth er the Allen Brothers Tobacco Co., of Lynchburg, Va , has the legal right to use on ita 'Triveler" brand of plug tobacco a tag similar in size, shape, color, and slant of lettering, but different aa to wording, ; from that used by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., of Winston-Salem, N. C, on ita "Schnapps" Plug Tobacco. : In the argument, on motion of the plantiff, the R. J. Reynolds To bacco Co., that a restraining order be issued forbidding tbe defendant company from further imitating ita tag, many affidavit were submitted tending to Bhow that owing to the similarity of the tags the 'Travel er" tobacco, purchased by dealers at a lower price, was sold to unedu cated chewers for "Schnapps". . In a decree signed ; by ; J udge Pritchard, the Allen Brothers To bacco Company is enjoined ' from manufacturing, putting up, adverti- sing,selling, or offering for sale plug tobacco bearing a tag identical with or like the said tag of complainant, known as the "Schnapps" tag. According to this decision, no manufacturer can imitate even in color, shape, or style of lettering, the trade mark of another manufacturer, even though tbe wording be entirely different. ' "v , G-A. Burhen'e Teatlflee After 4 Yre- O. B. Burbans. of Carlisle Center. N. Y., writes: VAbout four yearn ago I wrote you stating that I bad been entirely cured of a severe kid ney trouble by taking lew than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stopped the brick dust sedi ment, and pain and symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. I am glad to say that I have never bad a return oi any oi . tnose symptoms during the four years that have elap sed and I am evidently cured to stay cured, and heartily reoommena Foley's Kidney Cure to any one suffering from kidney or bladder trouble. J. C Simmons Druggist. Jae. Redmond, of Durham, about 40 years old, drank , two pints of blind tiger corn liquor and died in a short time. . . Xeaaow What Von An Teniae . When you take Grove's Tastiest Chill Tonio because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Unlnlne in a tasteleas form, xto Cure, No Pay. 60a - A bank manned by colored peo ple, with a capital stock of 110,000, is to be established at Durham. English Spavin Liniment removes all bard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from boises, blood apav ins. curbs, splints, sweeneyl ring bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throat, coughs, etc eare sou ny tbe use of one bottle. Warranted tbe most wonderful blemish cure known. 8old by tbe J C Sim moos Drug Co., Graham, N. C Jaa.Butler, colored, who killed Shelley Leaiar, also colored, at 8peo oer some time b, plead guilty of manslaughter in Rowan Superior Court last week sod was sentenced to five years no tbe roads. . "Pineules" (non-alcobolio) made from resin from our pine forests, used tor hundreds of years for blad der snd kidney diseases. Medicine for 30 days $1.00. Guaranteed to give aatiscuon or money refund ed. Get our guarantee coupon from Thompson Drug Co. . Governor Glenn will offer reward for the arrest of 8heriff A man of 8ampaom county, who skipped out several weeks sgo while abort in ec connls to extent of 135,000. little globules of sunshine that drive tbe clouds awsy. DeWiU's Little Early Risers will scatter tbe gloom of sick-neadacbe and bilious Bean Tbev do not gripe or sicken. Recommended and sold here by J. C. Simmons Druggiat Tbe Charles D. Uclver Memorial Fund continues to grow, total amount of cash in band being 12, 423.49, while there are good pledges that rua tbe fund np to $6,000. . Tbe winds of March hare bo ter ror to tbe nser of De Witt's Carbol ised Witch Hasel Salve. It quicklj beale chapped and cracked akin. Good too, for boils and burn, and niJKll, tha heat relief for Pile. 8old here by J. C Simmons Drug- - It is estimated that there are 43, 000 foreigners In Chios. HnnZtin Plln Curo twaae wMaa oTie . Pale, Thin, Nervous? Then your blood must be in a wmv hai nnilriAn . Yntl a I VI J vvimii'viii - y certainlv know what to take. 1 then take it ' Ayer's Sarsa parilia. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this grand old family medicine. This is the fir.t qnsitloa ymrr daetar weaM aaki -Are roar bowel. rsRnlsrf " He know, thai ditlr action of tile bowel, la absolateljr ..itlBt .Min.H. IT -n vnnr Hv.f eetlVS Aad your bowel. reasJas by taklss lazaUn mJ mars ruis. w br r. O. Ayr Co.. TiOWeU, St Me. ewaasnmnnv All VMOft AouBcuse. caeaav pectoral yers Wekaweaeeseratsl We pnblle tbe roraalee ef ell oar leotetrfee. eAAAiAiAAAAaAaaaAaaaaaaAA o 4 1 r eadaches This time' of the year are siernals of warnmc. Take Taraxacum 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. A crbod Tonic. An honest medicine araxacum o MEBANE. I . N.. C. WeaK ifiearts " Are doe to Indigestion. Nloerv-tmon f every eee honored people who have heart troubes eaa remember when It was simple Indigo, lion. It Is a ecteatlilo fact thai all easts o heart dlsssss, not erranio, are aot only awoaahJe to, but are the direct result oi indl easttoo. All food taken Into tha stomach a Inch falls af perfect dlraauoa larments and swells the stomach, puffing It a against the heart. ThJs iotarferae wllh tho action ef Che heart, and In the course of time that eafioate bnt vital errsn beeomee dlseaaad, Mr. O. Kaasss, at Mr-Js. O, ant lhaastosseen tw.U) mi ens h, a bed auasss f hai heart trousw til . I Ink ICoAol Oraaapsta Care an akant kan (untn ssd a aarad as. Kadol Haeets Waat Yo tat and raUevee the stomach ef all nerteus strain and the heart ef all pressure. . SIM She bololiw 3H Bans the bid ens. arwcfe rnue fct SOa. hr a. a dwitt oo OMiOAoa J. C. Simmons, Druggist n Dv: v3ia Curo Difl .';!;t yon cat. :n '-.rtaJna all cf the STSi-a eu algesia n. a t- ti '-u an smu, vi food. It y'-v' li.ciiin-' elief and never falls to c.- . J.ail r " von to eat all the food you waiiU 'J be most aensl tire stomachs can U.Uo It. fiyluusemanjr tvasanda of di-xpti--3 have beer c-e4i after Terthirg elne foiled. Ia Btevjsllea ftr tha stomach. Child ren with weak tcu.a'-bf thrive on It. First dose reUevea. A diet UaMceasary. i Ctrn mil Ktomsch troui!3 i.uaesd only hr a a DeWrrr OA. rhk-.ro We araaiaue etxala O. A aad VorHra 4 WKftaat, OT prMsfcOOi '.B-"l- tisneiiahvsiarl am loa-rw icr rrw r--aj i 1 vr- Te 1 - - ,lialn nVa S-wil . I tsaebaaaa Oi ilieii M a " a ta an aaauoa mm t-. Mst t.i-At. n a T- ' IXUILZZI JI' fiWALL TKTLT.T.' ; quality, at HLfr. -:s! j -line of ta I-s to r v per barf!-? t r work s ' " ' -r. J . Eiur ::av. n i Kememoe i