North Carolina Newspapers

Fin 'he Ala GRAHAM, rN. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 1471907. NO. 5 CjLEANER. MANGE Tired jj ' ..-i.. m miV be frO overwwra., a. jctJve LIVER.- wWl a we conducted UVER J,ndo mouBttlns 0 WH MMMit fatigue. jaeiewiilngcapectty- - , (tcube kepttaheiatMidartloii fcy.eodooiyfcy-. JAKE NO SUBSTITUTE C A. OALLt ATTORNEY AND 0O0N8EIXOK-AT-UWr GBAHAM. N, X V ' 0oe in the Bank of Alamance Bulding. op stairs. ' , . IT. S. COOK, . ; Attorney Law, ;" GRAHAM, N. C. Offl oe Pattereon Building . f SeooQd Fleor.. V V' WALTER E. WALKER, MD GRAHAM, IT. O Office In Scott Building - Up StairiiJ;ivi-;; If Office hours 8 to 10 A. S jTThohk 80-b (and JL97r)i4 MILL S.IMUR. DENTIST .". , ,-. Giafcam. . Nertb Carolina OFFICE is SJMMONS BUILDING Mirei five. W JP.Brwwar, J V B1NUM ABYNUM,? Attorner ComnMlort ljrr foodo rerelarlr: I ooarta of MMttooiitr. - ; i . JiOOSA. LONO. . J. EUQB LONG. Atta.fi and Couuaalora at Iw, EoarasiiiuiiTncs Attorney at-taw, ; ' GMENSBQmX.'c: ; Practices in; lha courts of Ala awce and Guilford counties. ; ' FARMEfiS" Need a North Carolina Farm ;: Paper. Oot adapted to North Carolina illnute, soils and conditions, mideby Tar Heels and ' -Tar Haelg and at the same time as wide awake as anr in Kentucky or Kamchatka. Such a paper is The Progressiva. Farmer RALEIGH. N.-C. 1 WiftdbyCLABSKCH lI. Vox, jUh Dr. W. C. Burkett, Jsctor B. M. College, and Director B. W.Kilgore, of the Agricutlural wptriment Station, (you know j'-bem), u assistant editors ($1 a fw). If you are already taking m paper, we can make no redoc ', bat if you are not taking it I YOU CAM SAVE EC 3 By lending your order to ns i That is to say, "new Progress! Ye ."subscribers we will send paper with Thk Glkakeb, , one year for 1150. regnlar Priesl2.no. Addrsesa C . ." THE GLEANER, ". Graham, N. C. Graham Agency , SCOTT a al nr.: a: it. Graham, fj. C. Fire and Lii In suit prompt ,0AllOrdcrc. orres at A MILITARY DESPOT. Tha- Expcriean of One Private ia -. . .'the jtrmu Army. The following la the experience of a German army private: Daring the second maneuvers I was sent on ahead to select quarters for my company. The police supply the names I of householders who are expected to' shelter the soldiery, and I had to de-1 clde on the number of men who should be assigned to each place. I - It seems that our major dispatched a courier with a message for our captain, f or, some reason or other the message I was not delivered. The next day the i captain called me out and In the pre eace of the whole company rebuked me for not delivering the message. "I did not receive any message," I ventured,:" "Shut? up your mouth, you liar!" he thundered. And again he bellowed, Why didn't you deliver that message, you"- - ,. I told him a second time that I had net received any message. The cap tain's temper broke all bounds. With an oath he rode his horse at me full tilt, - hurling, filthy names at me the whiles ii When he bad ridden right up to me I fully expected he would run me over, but. I dared not move he suddenly reined in his horse and, drawing a long dagger from his belt, shouted, livid with, passion, "I have half a mind to stick this through your vile body, joo cbwelnhundl" Once; more be asked me about the message,, and once more I answered him. v-jRti :. : Then live days' confinement and bread and water be your punishment, you Hart" he retorted. He repeated the question several tunes and increased my term of Impris onment each time I answered In the negative until my term of Imprison ment equaled fourteen days. I was placed under arrest. Next day I was released;;"" I afterward found that the captain had discovered his mistake, but he never referred to It World Today. - v BIRTH OF A "GASSER." Xla of Blowla Well Drowmod , . ; All Otbor Soaada. - In the Broadway Magazine is a story by Kupert Hughes concerning the oil wells of Texas.'. He tells of the birth of a "gasser." . ;. : "It screamed like the death cry of a thousand panthers." He says: "The long steel cable has been sent flying like a twine string. A great length of pipe has been hurled against a tree and wrapped around It The derrick was almost hidden In a white haze. A geyser of fine sand was streaming up ward and eating away the lofty crown block. ,: - ... "Seth knew what It was. He found Tom, , and they gesticulated at each other. They made faces, but no audi ble sound. Their voices were vain as candles In the full sunlight Each was trying to yell the same thing; . "'She's a gasser, blowing her head off.';:,, - . - "Men gathered from everywhere and acted like crazy folk, working their Jaws and delivering no message. . "They were soaked, drowned, ob literated in a sea of Intolerable noise. "A mile away, at the railroad station the '. passengers were equally made dumb by the uproar. If a man want ed a ticket he had to write out the name of the station. An engine rolled in with a bell that rocked without ound and a whistle emitting puffs of white steam that no one beard. The animals of the region were greatly disturbed.. There was much breaking of harness on the part of horses, and one or two galloped about under empty saddles. Their riders were doubtless stuck In the' mud some where head first. "A few pigs wandering here and there had sniffed at the noise and re turned to their luxurious wallows in the o'-ly muck." tf: WHOOPING COUGH. Hew te Handle This Distressing ane1 Dangerous Ailment. 1 It is strange how little ia thought of whooping cough and how little care is taken to prevent it, for tt u in troth a dangerous disease. The mortality statistics show that more children die from whooping cough than from measles. Scarlet fever alone among what are called the dis eases of childhood causes a greater nnmber of deaths. . A chfld with whooping cough should be as strictly isolated as if he had acarlstina, and it i Yery wrong for a mother to take her in fant with this disease on boat or in cars, where it ia likely to carry i fectioa to others. An oMer chjd should be kept away from school and not allowed to plJ a children, except such aa bare ai readv had the malady. It is usually, easy to recogniie .whooping cough after the dieue is fully established, for the P cough, going on and on andon until Md', breath Jr all Jut gone and then succeeded by. the long, BoiFT inspiration, is tiuwtikiNs. The disease raries so greatly fa severity in different cases and tt Ei-erent year, that it baa been n? ted that it would be to ex rZe children to the infection ma year when it course was mM. But it is a Yery serious thing to expose . chad" deberatcly to the danger, of any disease ef this n'u, f eren in a year of the madest epv ZZc an idiridual chered there will be seYere and eren Btu. enitisaaidUuteYejeng drur. have been rmmcnded In the treatment of wboopmg eonghrt Lsv be turned that none of the tas'been found Yery efSaou Thu i. not to -y that not be obtained from rta cincs such a. quince and beon nafor example. Tet themain re I?nce in the management of ace tf this Le D h.r5,emc kept away from school and from other children, it must on no ac count be kept in the house. Fresh air and sunshine are the best agents in the hygienic treatment. . City air is better than none, but it is best when possible to send the child to the country, where it can be out doors all day and not be forced to inhale dust and smoke. In stormy weather, when one must perforce stay indoors, the playroom windows should all be wide open, and the bedroom windows should also be open. The food should be plentiful and nourishing, and whenever the stom ach rejects a meal the patient should have another at once at least a glass of milk and some bread and butter. Youth's Companion. Color of ths Bride'. Gown. It is interesting to note that the choice of white for wedding dresses is comparatively a modern fashion. The Eoman brides wore yellow, and in the-most eastern countries pink is the bridal color. During the mid dle ages the renaissance brides wore crimson, and most of our Plantage net and Tudor queens were married in this vivid hue, which is still pop ular in parts of Brittany, where the bride is usually dressed in crimson brocade. It was Mary Stuart who first changed the color of bridal gar ments. At her marriage with Fran cis II. of France in 1553 which took place not before the altar, but before the great doors of Notre Dame she was gowned in white brocade, with a train of pale blue Persian velvet six yards in length. This innovation caused quite a stir in the fashionable world at that time. It was not, however, till quite the end of the seventeenth century that pure white, the color hitherto worn by royal French widows, be came popular for bridal garments in England. Church liclectic. Not Too Good For the G.n.ral. It is related of General Sterling Price that he once stopped at a humble cabin in Missouri and asked for suDDer. The eood wife of the house was thrown into a flutter of excitement over entertaining her distinguished guest and profuse with apologies for the not very tempting menu, consisting of corn dndefirs. boiled collards and wheat coffee sweetened with sorghum. The hungry officer ate heartily ofc tne food, but not relishing the over sweet coffee passed his cup, saying: "Not quite so much molasses, please." "The idee I" gasped the loyal hostess. "Catch me skimpin' your sweetenin'l" as she tilted the mo lasses jug upward while amber ropes nf Wonnnin' overflowed cud and VJ. IB II .1... ... & saucer and threatened disaster to the spotless homespun cioin. Whv Tithiisiagticallv. that cof fee would be none too good for Gen eral Price if 'twas Tall moiassesi Memphis News-Scimiter, PMtlr Crooked. People who have seen Cottonwood inrnKor warn when It ame from the saw can appreciate a story about the first- sawmill erected at son dotk. Aftr tha flrat dav's sawing the owner of the mill came down from town, where be had been celebrating the "opening" with the boys. He Moaea tha moked boards scattered about the yard for a moment and then Inquired with drunken gravity: MBoysh-hIc), has that .lumber been mAABfirpd Vetf "It has not" replied the foreman of the mUL ' "Well, when It gets still, take a (hie) corkscrew and measure It Norman Hapgood wss arranging the data -for his "life of Lincoln." When ne sax uowu iu write the opening chapter, be was con fronted with a puzzle. Hurrying to an adjoining room of the paper, on the staff of which be wss a shining light t.. thm alitor. "Br the way, what wsa Lincoln's first name, Abrsm or Abraham r inUlit TmUa Those candidates are telling some jhL iu .hoot ana another. Tee. But, you see. It would mean shooting on sight lr tney wera w i the truth about one another." Howe- torn Post AJwara AM fa. So matter wtmt we da, there feAas daw ef people who win sJwij be after e." - " ;-- . -Wso are tbayT , -Poetartty." BaJtiiacre Aaserfcaav Although the world -J full at euffea. teg, tt Is run e toe overcoming ti It- JOUsr. . ; 1MB alaee te .net have It or else their aeaiup rvqiMrw . win be Injpolred tuA tooi w,,t . mm ImoortaM . " rhoo I. the case with athor aalmsla. for abaap are aeterally ragnlar la tbalr habits While a small bench of sheep caw. be kept od any farm to go dr'"r they serve rw" . aaricb the farm and bring a ess r toe sane van. Mary Dark ardea nnder Ibe eves Indicate a sluggish eircnlstion, and nollistor. Rocky WtuoUii Mn oi.II and beanti. nLi iirw ua .Klirr I t WU1 DU J tzr fal. 85 centa,-Tea or Tablets. Thomp son, Vrvg vo. . It ia said that Main fishermen A nr,t .ft-T flub in winter we. DUW jv " . tbertbst woold bare kept thero ashore a dozen years sgo. SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. homptneca and Politeness In Answer ; Ing Dinner. Invitations. - ' Tlinrn waa ' nnco n fTeat mnn. whny;o name I line for?ntten. hut it. is not important to this narra tive, who gave, his sou this bit of social advice : "Answer a dinner in vitation within twenty-four hours after vnu rtonive it. If vou nccerjt let nothing short of your death pre-f vent vour comer, nun u vou uis ar range for a substitute in your wUL hatever you do, for heaven s sake be prompt in the doin," v " . Alnnir the same lines was n noto received by a certain Washington 1 J. . . It ; 1X . M i... 1. i- . T. uosiess irom me yuict oi un uiiucuo of one of tho legations, "M. resets that ho cannot come to Mrs. D.'s dinner, but he died last night" .Now, a funeral in the iauiuy is usually accepted na a' Yery good rea son for not doini?anvthingr. but lit- . i O tie short, of ono can excuse a lack of punctuality in matters . social. Whatever you are, be prompt. . r A few vears back it jvqs consider- - . ed rather a nice thing to come in just a little late.- Uirls going to balls spoke with prido of I being amon? tha last arrivals. Novelists who would chronicle the doings of the smart set got into the fashion of opening their .choicest chapters with a vision of the, hostess and those of her guests who were un derbred or unfortunate enough to have arrived on time sittinff in de jected state awaiting the honored guest of the evening, who always made it a Doint to appear lust fif teen .minutes after the hour set in the card of invitation, but "wo have changed all that." . - ' Punctuality, the politeness of tinea, ia once more to the fore. If you want to bo popular with those who entertain, answer your -invita tions as soon as you receive tnem. Personallv I think a telephone invi tation a twentieth century species of inquisition, how can you inina of fitting excuses for not coine or nronerlv enthusiastic : reasons for going when you are'eonfronted with a gaping bit or metal in tne snapo of a transmitter? But. the tele nhone has had its use as well as its abuse in that it baa obliged the oth erwise tardy to come np to time. The more informal and personal the invitation the nromnter should the answer be. If you are going to be merely an atom in a vast assem blage, then you may be paraoneu for lettino- Your Teolv to your bid ding dally, but if you are. to be one of a chosen few sucn Hesitancy u one of the blunders that are worso than crimes. - s TWlinn if vou will. BCCCDt if YOU see fit, but, .whatever you do, for hnnvpn'i sake be DToumt in the do ing. Philadelphia North American. , . ' : 1 r-r i Auttralls'S Caves. Thn Narracoote caves, in south Anstrnlia. aro situated in the south eastern portion, of the, state; the principal chamber, known. as inu "hlo- cflvB." with its jiiaKnificcnt profusion of .beautiful stalactites and stalagmites, forming a dazzling spectacle when uiuminaieu oy m momMlnm lltrhL In a second cham ber, or cave, nature has been prod igal of tho mystical ornumcni wnn which the whole place abounds. ?. rn nil Inn so finely formed and covered with such dainty trel lis work, curious drippings ol lime creating such wonderful masses of .will work, that the eve is bewUdered with the extent and rari- ty of the adornment. It is like a i1m nf ice. with a rich profusion of irtvton ailverv cascades and foun tain. .11 around. Western Austra lia possesses also a couple of ex tensive care systems -which fairly ..i ilinu of Xew4kutb Wales, Queensland and. south Australia. lamothlna ef a Peyebelefliat. Than Jonkins received an auto graph copy of his friend Clement'a latest book on me -uencuc uewy iMltre." ha immediatelr sat down and acknowledged the gift, saying that be "anticipatea great pleasure in its perusal." "Why didn't yon read it first r h . wit, "incn you couiu have said something mucn nicer th.n fcat " p W aaid Jenkins aa be caye Oemenf a book a cotwpicuois piece a. irtiranr table. "I have a feel ing that this is one of the times when my loretbougni wouia om on- a.. I LAM tor than my bina tnoognu . T. mmA Falthors. rr-- ..1 f.lhnra r Bat a MCul- ItTij aw.u f-" ( ard the Lion Hearted first proclaim- . i.MAM Tf waa whan uiia pUUlUJiKU V. - - - t. - . M,t fnr tha third ern UO waa rce " ' . . m . aade that be gave warning that a robber who shall be convicted of i.u .i.H fc.a hi. ttaad croriMd uter tn lasmou u ' and boiling pitch shall be fured thereon and the feathers of a cush ion shall be snaaen ou "" tbat be aball U know."-SL Louis BepublifC :- aw la Li a a Caaraa. jr. u. n. " -vi.ci, -- ,pjey joaroaL the Enlerprise, Louisa, Ye., atys: "I ran a nail in m fXnt iaat week and at ooreappli- ed Bockleo'a Arnica Salve. No inflammsUon followed; the aalre -imply healed ibe wound. HesU ' I .-4 aklrt diaaaaa. every sora, - GoaranWd at J. C Simmons Drug- .-. Petvoleasa. C The flrafvmoutlo't of petroleum In America was mails by Father De la Roche d'AUIcD, a Fruueiscan, in 1020. It may be surprise to many people to know that both the product Itself and the names petrol and petroleum wore fnmlllat at least as far back as the middle of the fourteenth century. In the Sloaue. manuscript (fifteenth century! mention Is mado both of rock oil and of the correct derivation of the name, which Is ' mediaeval Latin 'and of course has nothing to do wlttX. Petert "Petroleum, oleum est factum do petra, G(BUico), pctrollle." ("Petroleum Is on oil made from rock In French, pe rrollle.") "The property . of drawing fire bad struck the Imagination long before the. work quoted In "Nature" was published. In 1506 Lodge used It In a metaphor: -"As the clay petrol draweth fire, so the looks do gather affecflon." The word petrol or petreoljr disappointed from English and did not return until the days of the motor car Industry, wheu : it was reintroduced from tho Fronch In the tense of refined petroleum. " . ; l; V Ducla Willi riatola. Discussing pistols as 'dueling weap ons; thQ rails Figaro sought the views of a ma a who had the reputation of an export on i!ie Celd of honor. He at o::oo bc,an to rail at duels with nlstols. He could not bear -even to spcak-of them. The fuct was that he had once b'.:n?'.-!f nf nu encouuter of that kind rcceircil a' ball lu the shoulder. 'Then you disapprove of them simply because you were defeated?" , -r . "Why, I was not defeated." 1 "Whati" : "No; I was a second.. Too may well believe tbat I pronilsed myself never to inlx again In affairs of that sort Uowevor, one day I bad to accompany a friend on the field.. He had asked It of me as a personal favor. I could not refuse. But I Insisted upon one con dition." - . , "What was thatf " V That f should climb a tree during the firing," -r C ; . f "A good scheme." Tou thlnfi so? Well, I was wounded again. My friend fired In the alrH - Dae'a Mala Mirror, There are several accounts of the Banner. In which the famous 1T1DDOW- der plot of 1609 was discovered, but among the students of occult science the belief Is that Its timely discovery Was made by Dr. John Dee by means of a magic mirror. Proof of bow gen eral this belief was at one time is given by the fact that In some editions of the Common Prayer Book, published In the eighteenth century, la to be found an engraving Inserted before the serv ice for Nov. 8 depleting a circular mir ror on a stand in wuicb is the reflec tion of the bouses of parliament by night and a person carrying a dark lantern, On the left side are two men la the costume of the reign of King Jsmes looking Into the mirror. On the right side st the top the eye of Provi dence throws a ray on to the mirror. Beneath are legs and hoofs, as It evil spirits were making their exit taJslB Calraa la Wlate. - Where winter dairying Is followed to any .extent attention should be paid to the raising of calves, says American Cultivator. At least enough of the most promising heifer calves Should, be selected to supply (he dairy with fresh stock as wanted.' This will be found better, all things considered, than to depend on buying of cows for this purpose. . Now that small separator are so generally useu on tue ram where either butter Is made or the cream otherwise disposed of the con ditions are, much better for raising good calves than when the milk was de livered to tha creamery or skimming station and the skimmed mi:k return ed, wuli Ii wus cxuilly of a very poot quality far the imrpos. Tbia is one or lie greatest .irspur.euta In favor of tbe use of aeparelm oa the farm. Teallmar For tha S1U. We have ret to bear it a dairyman wbo has give the silo a trial who Is not pleased with It Pretty good testl. mony for the silo, says Kimnairs vv rymaav a aAmaarhat turbnlent Private wrote to hie mother: "I sm sorry you had ne letter last week, bat I sm s defaulter. i iva ma a haan of extra work." The good women In reply begged bias ot to be too bsrd on tne outers, to w remember be hod been a private him self. I regret to say that he roared i,t. lanatiia aiul faad the letter alofjd for the benefit of an who shared hie mom. -II las If. Loane, a (pee-. Karae, ta Contemporary Bcvtow. PlnanW ( non-alcoholic) made from resin from oar pine lores ir, nmA for rinndmda of veers for bUd der and kidney diseases. Medicine for 30 days fl.W. uuaranieea 10 .ir a aaiiafadioa or mooer refund ed Get our guarantee conpen from Thompson Drug u. In tha Coodw's Gap section cf Polk county a few days sgo a Mrs. Inn a. committed suicide by snoot ing herself. ..The suicide wss due to Arryiit- troflbla. Ths woman and ber bosbaod quarreled about the . .1. : 1 J . J correction or ooeoi ioe cnuurru iw Mra. Jones declared ahe would kill u If Whila lha familv WSA el break tart she took a shot gua and . a a- a t snot berseu oeao. T Siila al.LulM of turuhioe tbat Anwm tha clouds awav. De Witt's Little Early U'eers i scauer ma glootn ft eJch-braoacne ana wiioue Tha A.i not trine or sicken. Recommended sod sold here by J. CrSimmona Uroggiak . Tb priocipal and 16childrea of a acboul at Montreal, Canada, kert their lives in a fire which broke out in the school budding Two ley a week. Tbere were 2J) children in the building and all eacsped excel the 18. ThTse who list their lives were suEcated by the smoke. KcepaHlaWMe'a Kcoutaa la tha Heme. Ashevllle Dlspetcb. , Almost distracted by grief, and re fusing to be separated from his wife even by death, W. C. Gray, on the death of his wife two weeks ago had the body etnbalmde in a coHIy cis kct and it now lies at bia home, on Chestnut street, where the old gen tleman has shut himself np with the dead and refuses to be comforted He refuses admittance to callers and spends almost (he entire time by bia wife e corpse, - , - " ... Mrs, Gray died of of pulmonary congestion on Thursday night, Feb ruary 14. The house waa at once closed, crape hung on the door and an undertaker summoned. The old gentleman, who is about 65yesrs old becomes quite violent when sugges tions are made as to the disposal of the body. He declares that it is his intention to take his wife's corpse to Edgerton, Mass., bia old home, when the winter season has passed in the North, and asserts that he will not be parted from his wife's remains nntil the frost is out of the ground, a A. Burhan's Testifies After 4 Yra- G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes: "About four years ago I wrote you stating that I had been entirely cured of a severe kid ney trouble by taking lesr than two bottles of Folev's Kidnev 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 ol any ol those symptoms during the four years that have elap sed and I am evidently ' cured to stay cured, and heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any one suffering from kidney or . bladder trouble. J. cj. bimmons Druggist. - Paul Cheney, 8 years old, and Wra. Faulkner, 7 years old, fthoce homes are at Klnston, bad gun in their possession.. The smaller boy had . the gun and the larger boy caught the load, v The latter ' firt passed through an inch plank, which somewhat modified the force before it reached the victim, and be may recover. . , " ,. ' . .... . YoaJKaow What Koa Are Tafelag When' you take Grove's Tastlesa Chill Tonic becatu the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing (hat it ia simply. Iron and Quinine in a tasteless 'form. No Cure, No Pay. 60c. - : '" The Danbury Reporter says tbat T. W. Hyltoo, who conducted lum ber and mercantile' establishments at Campbell, Stokes county, ten miles north of Danbury, left his home Sunday night, February 10, eaving indebtedness to the amount of 1 7,600 or f 8,000 with assetU of about ffi.000. Hylton's family, consisting of a wife and four 'small children, aay tbey know nothing of his whereabout. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from hoi sea, blood spav ins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Saye 150 by the use of one bottle. . Warranted lbs most wonderful blemish cure known. Sold by tbe J. C Sim- mons Drug Co., Ureham, N. u. Dr. L. E. Peebles, a veterinary surgeon, was kicked by a bone at New Berne some days ago and died from blood poisoning, which result ed from the injury. - He was from Greensboro tod his remains were sent there for burial. . " -i - . Ta Care a Ceta la Oae Daf ' Take Laxative Broroo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the , a. ra a a money IX it fails to core. ifi. w. (J rove s signature u on aacn . doz 25a , Wlay OX Coap&risoa 11 tba boatoat la e ttoeara of Sfarei Vottae tha vary fo swwlh fl Iha efeauVBBauevaa at Bte literal MOi aa. Vlinla-Carollna Fertilizer. aa4 tan. C!TuJU'm ' altaTamaa ofjM mi aooS rtaMa ae aoaiparaa. hwl htt.a m4 aa.. la eMajpeto ar IM aoa M aa lamaaer r" r " r TlrTHMI-" " ' n 1 IM Virginia Carolina CbemlcaJ Co. - a. I Haaiaa Oa. C ir a h ...T-a. . J. B. McGathey, who last De cember shot and killed his son inlaw J. Lee Cudd, in Gaston connty, was convicted of murder in the aecond degree in Gaston Superior Court last week and. sentenced. to seven years IntheStste prison. The shooting waa the result of family trouble and McGathey, who ia 61 years old claimed he wsa drunk when he kill ed Cudd. Pine Salve Carbolised acta like a poultice; highly antiseptic, exten sively used tor eczema, for chapped hands and lips, cute and burns, sold by Thompson Drug Co. , The Wilkeedoro Patriot says that Turner Nichols, 8-year-old aon of lit. Gaither Nichols,' ; of Miller's Creek, Wilkes connty, ' unharnessed a horse a few days ago and , waa at tempting to hang the harness on a honk when the book stack into his eye bursting tho ball and destroy ing the sight. A few yean ago the sight of the child's other eye was destroyed by a banting cip and the last accident leaves him totally blind. Are vou tired, famed out, ner vous, sleepless, feel mean? Hollis ter'a Rocky Mountain Tea strength ens the nerves, aids digestion, brings refreshing sleep. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. Thompson Drug Co. : ,.-. Messrs. J. Pi Lucas nnd - R. B. Diehl, of the Charlotte, Observer's force, have taken charge of the Win ston-Salem Journal. a morning daily, Mr Lucas will be one of the editors of the paper and Mr. Diehl boslness manager. : . t v Tha winda of March have no -ter ror tn tha naar of DaWitt'a Carbol ised Witch Hasel Salve. It quickly ftaala nhannait anl eraflkad akin. Good too, for boUs and barns, and undoubtedly tne best relief lor rues. Sold here by J. 0. Simmons Drug gist . . . ; : ,-. . ,' At a mild red heat, good steel can be dnwn out under the ham mer to fine point; at a bright red heat it will crumble nnder the ham mer, and at a white beat it will fall to pieces. Tetter. Salt Thaea ara Hiacsaaa for wbicb Chamberlain's Salve . is especially valuable. It quickly allays the itching and smarting and soon 'et fects a cure. Price 25c. For sale by J. C. Simmons, dragglst. New . ' Harness: Shop FIRST-CLASS UP-TO-DATE ' HARNESS ; ; MADE TO ORDER. Repairing a Specialty All atrictlv hand aewed ' 1 No machine work. Patronage Solicited. ' Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILL D. TUIlONim P. R. Harden Corner. CIIAIIAil, N. C Town Property TO EE SOLD. Br eel horn r of aa rer e thajsaaerkj Coartof Al.ia.aa. aoaatr. I wttl eeU at the eoart hoaee Soar la aata aoaaty, aa SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1907, a lot or poraet of laaS m tha leva ef O raKem fraauncootha KaMaarwia af SathtUia atraai aa (aa anS raealne haeh SCI faa. loiainata. lotof J.aaaoMM tba aofth aaa U. A. Tarater aa ta Soalh, eoataialas 22,642 SQUARE FEET, ar lea. Vfom this hH le a lWf eat-huiirflKsa, anapatallralr aew. a4 aaaoMipta4 till bareaeta T the hue Mra. M. L. frucaaU a. a loc.ira.lf aa faaillr. Tnae Oaa-tMr eaak. U aoar Ihlrda ta aqaal Hallaaala. awiil aMtaliaaata. aiarnt tr at iinnar u.l aa iwai, aw aaiaiaraatfraaiaar af eakt aa4 uua S.S. PASKC. rebraarrAHWT. DcWTTT U0LT Heal Estate and Insurance GKailaliTl N. C Otne la Vrtal Hatcl. FILES lt5'l Ash Your Own Doctor If he tells you to take Ayeis Cherry Pectoral for your severe cough or bronchial trouble, then take It, If he has anything betterthen take that. We have great confidence la this medicine. So will you, when you once know it. . , . The beet kind of a testimonial "Bold for over elxty years. " I . : "A KaOe aVtaW .aumiiiMteur mt . 9 SARSAPAR1LU.' PILLS. HAIK YI00K. - yers W cuvT bo Mcrrart I VT pvbltslt 4ha ltormnlM of oil on modlomeav " Keep the bowels open with one of : Ayer's Pills at bedtime, Just one. .lllllllllllllillllllAUll , . -- . .. . .- :. -'-.. ' - - a eadaches This time of the year are signals of warning. Take Taraxacum Com- Dound now. It may save you a spell of fe ver i It will regulate your bowels, set your liver right, and cure your indigestion. AcoodTonic. An honest medicine . o, ME BANE. N. C. WeaR 'Hearts Are due to mdlgeatlen. Nlnatr-rina of every one hundred people who have hacrt trouble oan ramambar whan II was simple Indlgaa. tloa. It lea sclanUflo fact that all aaacve heart disaaas, not orgaoio, ara not enly traoeable ta, but are tha diroct remit of Uxtt geatloa. All food taken Into the stomach whiah falls ef parfaot dlreatloa larmanti and swells the stomaoh, pulling II ap against ma heart. This Interfere with tba action of the heart, and In tha oouiae of lima that eehoete bat vital erran become diseased, Mr. D. Kartta, ef Nana., O- enrei I hat Hamach hMMeaatmla hat atria u f kai hawl aoata m. a. too. KaM Or war. Care fc akaa ha baake mi m mni ibo. Koo Msests vVhatYow Kal ani rallavea tha stomach of ail servoae atral ani lb baart of all preeaura. aa. 110 Bia WaMtnf 3 IIibm kahW Mm. aAlek 1U ttw torn. hf B. a OaWITT A OO OHKJAOO J,- C. Simmons, DruggisL" 0 II I araxacum Djfw- -psia Curo Dig v. !.at you cat. . This t: ; .; " .1 rUittanot the aigesicci a k f.r-. u huuiui food. It e' '? eli'.-f and never falls to c';-- I:v:' -r you to eat ail the food you -an. To ;iwt sensitive stomachs can UUe It. By Its use many tsoasands of ifTPt:".- baye been f.: after pventbijof elr failed. Ia ne.--jailed fr ibe stortacb. Child ren wltn weak ?tcn.f thrive on it. rst doae raUe ves. A diet unnecessary. Car all ttornach trocLIss taasToulanaata)i Uaiaa the We. na We amaiatv aaiaia U. a a4 Mnm nWshd Um.tJLmra at f"Wii tnwTtti4 kT frwanraaranrf, m pa'-n'si ' iHT. rw Jm , ni i ttM aWtttW-V Ia-h ! ! I S whaV("! fal SVI IVOatT UsY. tini T T. L- 'as-' jf-t.-r, - Wvx-i - i WALL PAFET qualitY, st bilf c line of sane r -i ti t per bar-: 2 st r -work c ' ' ". ir.T-. ::v. . ; r;--t c urc. a: thot' h the "patienT must bej