North Carolina Newspapers

rm he Alamance :'(jlbner,: voi, XXXIII. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, MA11CH 21, 1907. NO.6 ged. AQIIvw w j 7 brines Infirmities, sue A? 5K1 weak- kldneva :n as arue ana niau TORPID LIVER. ',r have a specific eneci mraw organ, to perform their nataral luncttona as In youm a IMPARTING VIGOR - - ' to the kidney., bladder and UVER. . 1 a Md and vaunt. C. A.; HAlXgS iTTOsSET AND 'COOWEIAOWTW,.: GRAHAM; N. CV". j Office in the Bank pf Alamknce ISulding. up stairs. -; - .j-. s. c o;s:. Attorny-ai- Lwf. GRAHAM, -G Offlco Patterson Building ' Seoond Floor. 'V;.- :,t ,- WALTER E. WALKER, M.D. GRAHAM, 'N.'C.'::S ft -'5 " v. ' .. Office in Scott DnilfHag.; Up Stairs., lr Office hours 8 to 10 1y Mjy -KTTuoxe 80-b (and'197-aj. , . ; ML WILL S. LOSG, Jll ... PENTI9fXy.y Graham. - i. : North Caroline OFFICE in SJMMOK3 BUILDING loanGBAf I'lSCT"; ",-v?. RBTBJITJt, J. Attorney .i u1 OoxraMtlorm at l-rffw Practice reiralarly . In the conru of Als, Mae count,-. f. . 1 .;..; Anjj, g, 94 Ij JACOB A. LONO. " '. '' : j. KLMEB IVONO. LONG- & LONG, ; - f ;; Attorney and Cottnaelora nt aW) GRAHAM, N."V.v A'.;.." ROB'T C. STEUDWICK Attornay-at-Law, , "A'j GREENSBORO Jf.'UC''- Practices in the ' courts" of Ala mance and Guilford counties. , i NORTH CAROLINA Need a North Carolina Farm , : Paperi,,n-; One adapted to North Carolina climate, soils 4 and .'. CQndjtiprjs, made by Tar' Heels and for Tar Heels -and at the, lame' time as wide awake as any in Kentucky or Kamchatka. Suoh a paper ia The Progressive Farmer RALEIGH. N. C. . : - Kdited hv f!i.AiiEvr TT;' . Vol. with Dr. W. C. Burkett,5eotor B. A. & M. College, and Director B. W. Kilorvrn nt irn A o-rinntlnral o - - . . Experiment Station" (you know them), as assistant editors ($1 a jearj. lr yon are already, taking thenannr wa on mil nrt TftHnO- tioo, but if you are not taking it YOU CAN SAVEEOC - By sending your .Order - to us That is to say, new Progressive Farmer subscribers we will send that paper with The Gleaker, both one year for $1 50, regular price 12.00. !. , ; '. Addrsesa " . - THE GLEANER, . Graham, N.C. Graham Underwriters Agency ? .- . t 8COTT & ALDniCHT. Craham, II. C. . ire and Life Insurauce Prompt fersonalttention To All Orders. ; orrct at - BANKCOFa'AtAUACE Sew Type, Tresses, and the Know How ire producing the beet ttaulu io Job 'ork at 4 Ta8LEANEH OFFICkJ j.,'.r,ck tn the A Tiiffslills BIBLICAL MYRRH. Yo May Buy It and Frankincense In . tho Drug Siorec. A druggist recently gave a Sun day school teacher a shock that he is not likely soon to forget, savs tho St, : Louis Globe-Democrat. While seated at tho soda fountain the teacher was delivering a lecture con cerning how much the world 11:1( forgotten since ancient limes and how well it, would be if we could jeurii fcoreeming more about the articles of everyday use, for in stance, mentioned in the Bible. "Now, there's gold, frankincense and myrrh," he said, "that the wise men brought from the east. Of course wo all know about trold. but who knows anything about frankin cense or myrrh r "We've got 'em for sale right here," said the druggist, reaching for a bottle, which he'placed on the counter before the astonished lec turer. "Here's your frankinceu.-c, and,", setting down another bottle, "here's your myrrh. Now, while I think of it," bringing a third bot tle, "here's' your manna too. They are all gums. Myrrh is tho dried sap of n genus of trees and .shrubs growing in Arabia. Persia and In dia; incense is composed in great part of tho olibanum gum, the sap of a tree which grows in Arabia all along the Bed sea coast, on the cat coast .of Africa and in great abun dance in India. "Ttfnfako the incense used in the churches the olibanum is some times mixed with myrrh, eascarilla and etorax, also nn oriental gum. The shrubs producing myrrh are found all around the Mediterranean, the best qualities coming from Sic ily. Tho 'manna of the drug store is also a kind of gum, an exudation from several varieties of small trees and shrubs growing in Arabia and here and there through southern Asia. The monks of Mount Sinai "pack COO or 80() pounds of manna every season. ;:; "Both myrrh and manna are often used in compounding prescriptions, and incense, of course, is in con stant demand in tho churches. It is rather curious, however, that dur ing all the centuries from tho time when , the Jews marched out of Egypt myrrh, incense and manna have year by year been collected and sent to Europe from the same coun tries in which they are first men tioned and that the incense burned in our churches today is of the same kind and comes from the same places as that which smoked in Aaron's censer." H Wun't Exoited. In Sullivan county, N. Y., a story is told which had to do with a man who was picking blackberries when he saw aTblack bear coming his way, nose to tho ground and, as he thought, ioHcwing his trail, lie put the bucket down hurriedly and, aoMncr n handv tree, made for it with the intention ' of shinning "lip to a nice strong hmb, prepared to stand a siege. Aqng came the bear, head ilnwn. It passed the half fill ed berry' bucket without seeing it, passed the tree without taxing no ;o .I tho mn' secnt and went on WW v down the path until it was out of . . - 1 1 ii i 1 n sight "flow, tuougni me nmu, ; i Km for me to beat it for home," but when he moved as if to climb down from his lotty percn 110 f,l that in realitv he was sitting on the ground with his arms and legs wrapped arouna me iree u uu. Excited ? Next ! Forest and Stream. Origin of th Rothschild. ' The founder of the ifbthschild t :i A..,l,1 rr.cn T?othschild. kept s coin store at 152 Jndengasse, of Jewish quarter, Franklort on ine Main. Before this shop was ais . rod ahield: hence the name fcthschild. Amschel dealt in curi osities, art goods and old gold and .aver. Hi. son, Mayer Arnschcl, was born in 1743 and died ijttll Hs, like his father, continued m the coin business. In the course of his coin business he met collector, the court banker to the landgrave of Hesse. This banker was so im pressed by Mayer's business ability that be loaned him money for in vestment, and iiwu -u "TV-;'-. .. 4 iasVmr firm OI that tne gremi, f"rt,- vu.r Rothschild was estabbsheL-EIder, alonuuy. . - r 1'iM.nt . - nil vwr""" . . . . " . - I lnJ'a tin 11 11- ,7 Praise irorn "f- , hm w fe. but the ways pieauv w - - . pLnuj be too discriminating to iuit her. . in I thought it was m j- ' tell tni caxj""-'. .. . j think women know ?oth n& that that tbil . . v . nail 11 KO "K"l couia muiuin - - r tL, - said Mrs. Morse to her bus F10' Z2. " v.- .fM dear. yc X. cu T , 'i i . .i ..nnM.iii1ifed iudee. i ghwb.tI.eAnt,:ia n,ne -You know Mr. worso - . Echtning aer strikes twice m th. lame piaca, .- fcrdrograpate to wmrea. fher team that l .Jl lZ MKTt&llT average auoot iiurvy - la roosa weather uw - .. m . Km ta flOO feet fortr to lbf ar .rlanc to BOTt BWOt U lone ana -,-ooda. U kawt jH. .... .o.l did eleren not texbaast ooda. Hopped and Won. Some years ago a remarkable wager was made between Captain Machell, a racing celebrity, and an other officer who was-notcd for his activity. Captain Machell bet his fellow officer 10 that he would not hop up a certain flight of stairs "two at a time." The bet was tak. en; but, as there were forty-one steps in the flight, he found after taking twenty hops that he was left only one step to negotiate and had lost his bet. II accused Captain ilachell of sharp practice, but Ma chell replied, "Well, I'll bet you an other 10 I do it." The officer, thinking to get back his money, ac cepted the bet. Captain Machell then hopped up forty steps in twen ty hops and, hopping back one, fin ished by going up the last two steps and won. Willing to Pay. Magistrate Well, Mooney, you are accused of beating your wife. What have you to say why -you shouldn't pay a fine or have ten davs' imprisonment ? Mooney Who says I beat her, sir? Magistrate She herself testified to it. Mooney What! The old lady herself don't deny it? Well, then I'll pay wid pleasure, for I'll be hanged if it isn't the first time in all our rows that she's owned up to coming out second best. Church m Road Builder. No part of the Pcrklomsn valley, In Pennsylvania, having thus far receiv ed a share of the state's good roads ap propriation, an energetic campaign for improved highways has been opened In the vicinity of Pennsburg, Pa., and the two strongest and oldest churches of the region are lending hearty co operation, says a Pennsburg corre spondent of the Philadelphia Record. The members of the New Goshenhop pen Reformed church, who want the road from this borough to the church improved, have decided not to wait for state aid. They have effected an agreemelit with the supervisors of Up per Hanover township and will con tribute $300 toward a fund for rebuild ing the road, the township providing the remainder of the money. The mem bers of St. Paul's Lutheran, church, which is also situated about a mile outside of town on the opposite side of the borough, are engaged In a some what similar enterprise. Gambctts and Napoleon's Portrait. v - When Gainbetta, accompanied by JViles Favre, arrived in the ball of the Hotel de Vllle, where he was officially to read the proclamation of the ih' 11 French republic, the crowd which fol lowed the two deputies caught sight of a fine portrait of Napoleon III. banging on a wall. They promptly to It down and were about to smash It to pieces when Gambetta Intervened. Turning the portrait to the wall, be said: "My friends, we have put up with the origi nal for twenty years. Let as be con tent today to turn bis face to the wall. It Is all be deserves." War, Then t "Did you finish your shopping today, my dear?" asks the model husband. "Yes, I think so," answers the trust ing wtf e; - -- "You think sor "Yes. I don't know, though. Too see, I went to get my hat and tbera were so many and all of them so pret ty that I got five of them." "Five? Why did you do that?" t "I really I must hare lost 7 bead." S, '; "In that case, why get a hat at allr "Chicago Tribune. The Origin of tho Menu. A German gastronomlcal publica tion gives the following account of the origin of the menu: At the meeting of electors in Begensburg in the year 1489 Elector Henry of Braunschweig attracted general no tice at a state dinner. He had long paper before him. to which he referred every time before he order ed a dishThe Earl of Montford, who sat near him, asked him what he was reading. - The elector silent ly handed the paper to his inter rogator. It contained a list of the Tiands prepared for the occasion which the elector had ordered the cook to write out for him. The ides cf having such list so pleased the illustrious assembly that they in troduced it each in his own house hold, and since that time the fashion of having menu has spread all over the ciyfliied world. Utopian Ideas. fTL A',Anvmva An not Seem, to 1UO 1AWWVM. , recognize the significance given to -i:. I th fnllnannff sen- tence ol Young's preface to bis Satires:" , -A writer in pob letters should be content with reputation, the pri vate amusement he finds in his com- Csitionathe good influence they re on his severer studies, that ad miasion they give to his superior and the possible good effect they may have on the public, or else be should Join to his politeness torn more lucrative qualification." irv. tlini fimmtia IB ATV wopristely attractive end roman tic. Its defect is that bsrassin dif ficulty of attainment which is so prone to beset the aipirant after Utopian conditions London Notes and yuenes. Mary Dart circles under lbs eves indicate a slujrgish circulation, J .... L!J.aaM IT . .a torpid liver ana iu.o, ----- and HoIIisters iwcv " t- m .Vo ran well and beaotl- fuL 85 cent's, Tea or Tablets. Thomp son, Drug.vo. . - It is said that Main fishermen M ma ont after fish in winter wea tber that would baTa kept IhenJ ashore a doseo years ago. Breaking the heifer.?5 If Carefully Handled, She Will Quick. ' lr Sofcmlt to Being; Milked. It isn't much of a chore to break a belter to milk, not nearly so much as many of the writers, on dairy, topics would have you suppose. All that is re quired are patieuce. Ormness and gen tleness, says a writer In Farmers Advo cate. We have, broken .many -heifers and have never bad one acquire, the kicking habit-' . It is better to have the heifer halter broken before alio brings her first calf, but there la nj need that she should be a perfect model of gentleness, submis sive to all manner of treatment, such as being led about by an ear or having her udder handled before there Is need for It It Is contrary to nature for a heifer to have tier udder handled be fore she becomes a mother, and tho majority will resent any such famil iarity. After they become mothers, on the contrary, they are quite willing to be milked, and If they are spoiled In the breaking It Is the fault of the one who essays to break them. - , 'Handle Her Carefallr. Even the wildest belf er may be tamed after calving by careful han dling. Go Into the pasture or lot where she Is confined after the calf has been licked dry and has sucked and handle the calf gently and quietly, and the heifer will soon learn neither to fear you aor to resent your handling the calf. By taking the calf where you wish the heifer to go you can get her any place you wish and after fastening her firmly you can milk her st your leisure. So long as the calf Is quiet she will he. , If the heifer has never beenbandled, she will naturally be nervous snd sen sitive. Bbe may even use a foot to pre vent her udder being handled, but If the milker keeps his temper within bounds and does not fight back the heifer will soon permit the milk to be drawn and cease any objections there to. It Is the man who hasn't sense to know that It Is proper that the heifer should resent what to her seems sn un famlllarlty and wants to light back that spoils heifers and causes them to become kickers. Teaching a heifer to submit to the milking process Is an easy matter If gone-about properly. , Feeding (Ke Milk Maker The more finely, tbe meal Is ground tbe more easily It will be digested. Then there will be very little loss. 'This should never be lost sight of In tbe feeding problem. Corn meal should be fed with wheat bran, and linseed meal' should always be added to a fattening ration. ... . ' V ' 'A Haver tho Stroma Willed Cow. . Some cows sre pretty strong willed snd will not give down .thelt milk un til they have been fed some knick knack; then It will come all right Such cows are provoking. It Is better to humor them than It Is to take an empty pall to tbe bouse. .These cows usually give a good mess of milk when they get down to business. Cnaaaee of Food. Not only does a scarcity of water affect the milk flow In cows, but sud. den changes of food often cause the flow of milk to decrease. This Is due to the fact that tbe cows may not readily accept tlie new food and eat as much of It as of that to which tney bad been accustomed. Changes of food to milk cows should be made gradual ly, so ss to allow tbem to be accus tomed to it, Increasing tho allowance dally. Feeding Pnaasklas to Cms. In reply to a subscriber who wishes to know tbe value .of feeding cows pumpkins, seeds sod all, the New Eng land Homestead says: - Based on chemical analysis, pamp klns should have about the same value as turnips. They are not as highly digestible as tbe turnips, on account of, the bard shell snd the stringy fiber Inside. I consider one of tbe best ways to use them Is to cook them for bos. When used for cows prodoctng milk tbey should nave so Injurious effects on account of tbs seeds unless fed In large quantities. Our grandmothers gave pumpkin seed to as a medicine, prising It for Its tendency to stimulate kidney action. In the case of a cow producing milk tbe feeding of large amounts of the seed would probably increase kidney action unduly, and this would tend to expel food prod acta from the system before they bad accomplished their work. ' Pumpkins should not be fed very day. but should be alternated with apples, cabbage, mangels or sugar beets. - A Cood SUtarloau A very good rota Moo for a cow giv ing forty pounds of milk dally or mak ing one and a half to two posnds of butter per day ! thirty to forty pounds of ears eoellaga. thirty pounds of man gels, eight to tan pounds of clover bay. four pounds of bran, throe pounds of ground oats sod one pound of oil cake. If possible, cot fbe bay, pulp tbe roots snd BUz tbs bulky feed together for S few boors before feodlag- Add tbe ajeaJ to tbe bulky part st tbs time of jeediag- Tbe foregoing amounts asay be divided hate two portions sad oos kslf to be glve to each cow nlgbt sad aaerniag. The cows should be fed reg jariy. sad soob anlsaaJ should be os ier etoso bserratfcM by tbe feeder la oerfo to aece bar appetite, response is Bilk ir sad ether eoodmooe. It the feeder tods that tbs cow can profita bly imsiimi score than sight poeads -s .! salt, tboa extra bmoJ may be gfresv 'Careful feeders who wolf As .a er win sooa leers fbe Rmtt Sfoctabts foodtog for 04 WoHwd Like s Caowwi. Mr.D. N. WCker, editor of thst spicy journal, lha Enterprise, Loaiss, Vs., says: ,4I ran a osU in my foot last week sodaiooce appli ed Bnckleo's Arnica Salve. No inflammation followed; the eslTe simply baaled iba wound." Heals rery sore, born and skin disease. IjBnrsuvncu gist 25c." To get the best results cows should by all means be milked regularly as to time and place and by the same per son In the same way. , Any change with a sensitive cow is sure to make a material difference In the quantity of milk, - . Any unusual metbodTof milking not only causes a diminished yield of milk, but also causes the milk which Is ob talned to be of poorer quality, as anown Dy ine per cent or rat. xno va riations In. quality are usually much greater than those In the yield. - Experiments la which one teat at a time was milked caused a falling off from 1 to 2 par cent of fat In the milk obtained.'' Slow milking gave on the average .4 per cent less than fast milk ing and with some cows more 'than 1 per ceut : ' : The difference In yield of fat from nine cows experimented upon was more than enough to moke one pound of butter per day. A change of milk ers also had a marked effect but In this ease the Individuality of tho milk er seemed to be tbe chief factor, as certain milkers always obtained better milk than others, and this was (be case when both of the milkers werq thought to be expert The cows were clean milked In every case. In a test with) four cows, wbtcb was continued over periods of one week with each milker, the milk ob tained, by oue of these milkers con tained nearly H per cent of fat mors than the other. This was repeated In every case In favor of tbe same milker. Tbe most marked effect was found when cows were milked with milking tubes, the quality of milk being Invariably poorer when the tubes were used than when the cows were milked by hand. A Tlmelr Shake. Borne years 'ago the Duke of Con naught visited Japan and was taken by Sir Edwin Arnold round the basars of Tokyo, w.fiere be bought many curt us toys and specimens pf Japanese art In the evening he remarked to Sir Edwin that be bad seen most of the sights, but had not experienced any of the earthquakes which aro as common In Japan. ' " . "I suppose you cannot show me one?" said the duko jestingly. Immediately tho bouse shook, the chandelier swayed backward, and for ward, the china and glass on the table rattled, and the door burst open. "Why,- Sir Edwin, you are a magi, elanr remarked tbe duke as tbe shock, which had happened at so curious a moment, subsided. ; ' i An Eitrnordlnarr Forest. The most extraordinary forest In the world was discovered by Dr. .Wei wltsch sod occupies a tableland .soma six miles In width near the west coast of Africa. The peculiarity of the trees Is thst though their trunks are as much as four feet In diameter, they at tain the height of only a foot No tree boars more than two leaves, and these attain a length of six and a breadth of two feet " ' '' r- Hoi What lie Seemed. Romance has flung a deceptive halo over tht old yeoman farmer. - lie was certainly not a good tiller of . the soli, but Issy, old f ashloiied and unenterpris ing. No bouses were so much in need of repair, do gardens so .111 kept, no fields so overgrown with weeds, as those of the small proprietor of the eighteenth century.- -London: Country Life. , " " A Popular Fallaer. ' L. B. Gardner of Atlautlc, la., has this chunk of wUkiom In Western Poul try Jooresl:. - Tbey Till tell you that fowls that lay durlnz the winter will go to sit ting early and Won't' give you any eggs In tbe spring. Don't you believe It Ws have fowls-4bat laid steadily all winter and kept right st It not even showing a sign of becoming broody. Ws bsve neighbors whose fowls laid scarcely an egg during tbe winter snd last spring managed to shell out s few now and then and thought they bad dons tbelr duty and got broody. It dosym't take much fig uring with eggs st 14 to 25 cents per dosen to see which sre the paying bens. BtreeS Foe mm. There kv no poultry breeder that can successfully breed for show birds alone and Bosks a success of tho poultry tioalneos lie must breed for some thing also besides tbe showroom. Ills poultry must give bin a dally profit or bis poultry fever will sooa cool down. Begin by breeding for market and eggs, sad there wilt be a profit sad a love for tbe work, and you will make a success, coocludes tbs editor of Amorlcan Poultry Journal. Wkoat Foe- Foejltrs-. ' Wheat is one or the best feeds for poultry tbe year round. Where wheat oats and barley can be grows no other grabs food Is iieceasary. For green food eabbaeor tsrnlpa and rape will answer every purpoie. If gives prop er care all tho Amerlcaa varieties sre good egg producers, and one variety will lay aa well ss tbe others. BWuialUa In Fenrla, For rheumatism la fowls begin treabaent with s dose of rpsotu salts, twenty to thirty grains. The follow fcag day add thirty O forty grams of bicarbonate of sods f-oklug soda) to tbe quart of drinking water sad give two U three grains of sailor lie acU twice s day. Apply camphorated or earboTle ofafaeoi io fLea Jecied Julata. rwvltry SaaoJr and Demand. Of course tbs poultry business win be overdooe for some people, but not for (boos with tbe right stuff la tbem. While the supply Is Increasing st a rapid rate tbe demand a Increasing rapidly. Kaee Cossnselo an FwMets Anor. . Ken let eockereie and palleta run together after tbe fourth month. Don't keep chicks together of all sues er tbey wta net thrive. .: Easier Designer. April was chosen for the Easier number of the Designer because costumes appropriate for Easter are more suitable for April lhan for March. And the designs of the new gprirg d resets are very attract ive. The grace und practicability of the Designer uiodelo are winning many new frienda among well dress ed women becituso of tho ease of making-and the correctness in the at." : Several articles illustrated in da tail, are devoted to the April bride. They dUcuss some new styles of wedding gown, and besides giving the patterns for them, describe the latest accessories that go with them New spring hats are illustrated to clearly that they may be copied, and the regular advance article by Laura Soiple, this time on' the coming dainties of dress, has its accustomed place in the center of the Designer. Mary Kilsyth, who is a wll known interior decorator, contrib tribules an article entitled "Some Unusual Interiors." This, like all such material in the Designer, will be found to be of practical applica tion iu the home. The fiction in thu Apiil number is of more than ordinary interest. The continued story begun in the March number, 'Economy Farm" by Miles Bradford, author of "Cur- lolta and I", has the second install ment in the April number. There is also an interesting article on f 'My Three Easters in the Far East", by Alexander Hume Ford, a man who has covered the world in travel and baa had many interesting experi ences. An Easter play for little folks will prove another interesting possibility for home entertainment. And besides these there are many more articles of use and Interest among the regular departments of The Designer which Designer read ers know and look for from month to month. : '. - ' English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from hoises, blood Spav ins, curbs, splints, tweeney, ring bone, stifles, sprains, all- swollen throat coughs, etc. Save $50 by the use of one bottle. Warranted the cooet wonderful blemish cure known. Sold by the J. C. Sim mons Drug Co., Cirahaua, N. C. Tubing ant) chemical ulentrile are now made from magnesia, in a Ger man factory. It is not, cracked or otherwise injured by rudden heating. To Care Jt Cold In One Oaf Take Laxative Urorno Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it 'ails to cure. &. W. Grove's signature is on each b.x 25c. A French inventor has patented a new process for the extraction of olive oil, and has offered the inven tion to a group of producers in the Cadiz district. 'Tineules" (non-aldobolic) made from resin from our pine forest', used ior hundreds o' years for bind der snd kidney diseases. Medicine for 30 days $1.00. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refund ed. Get our guarantee coupon from Thompson Drug Co. A heavy snow storm, which scene tsitiatrn rtitrpil alnntf the New Jer sey coast and eastern Penn, visited thst section Sunday. .Snow foil continuously for 15 hours to a depth of seven inches. The snow storm in New York which was considerably was tbe thirteenth for ibe winter. esa eaaflr bo raises Ho ma r. mo eta rale, end of the Terr beat rrafle, Snr wkwfc Mm o imioa a ynur eotaKWO barer It rnm wilt, a few wesasoatorlsrrlisa. LseraUr nee YsrimlyCwizx TcriZisn: Tat (best asnla aaa rm di .osrie. or eseood erotMaurm. TWO) lenuuers sre Biir-a br capable men. w So save been ntk IB fartilnCTtail thai Urea, and annuls pbnopfeorle acid, poa.a and nltroeen. or smntraia. in Uieir proper prooorttooe to returs toyaif anU the elenaats of snant-iire that sere b-ws. lea tram U tr eootlanal euiUraUuo. Accept nose (jetiUitew VVgiaia-CareU Cbeaaicel Co., Jllramond, Ta. Atlanta. CM. N erf ma. Vs. Seanneh. O. Purhaia. S O. aoiroerry. Ala. C kuMV. O, Team, , Snuustors, aid. - Shtwrevort. Lm. j i Head M nigh, y asr2aj ... lig I a is neat pnoae can i vtndymM. or from I . Clears tho Complexion. , Orino Laxative Fruit , Sprup stimulates the liver and thoioughly cleanses the system and clears th.e the complexion of pimples and blot ches, it is the best laxative for wo men and children as it is mild and pleasant, and does not gripe or sick en. -Orino is much superior to pills, aperient waters and all ordin ary cathartics as it does not irritate the stomach and -bowels. J. C. Simmons, Druggist. The Charlotte Observer very perti nently remarked tbe other day that the newspapers fight to get the law makers elected, and then have t o. fight like . dogs for - their natural righlo. Pine Salye Carbolized acts like a poultice; highly antiseptic, exten sively used for eczema, for chapped hands and lips, cuts and burns. sola by lhompson Drug Co. Rev. Dr. Thos. Lawrence, for 16 years president of the Normal and Industrial' Collegiate Institute at AifievillOfbae resigned and will be succeeded byProf. E. P. Chihls, of Newark, Ohio. : ".. ' The wind J of March have no ter ror to the user of DeWitt's Carbol ized Witch Hazel Salve. It quickly heals chapped and cracked skin. Good too, for boils and burns, and undoubtedly the best relief for Piles. Sold here by J, C. Simmons, Drug gist. - Saturday night a week in Hickory Ueece Wright, colored, struck John Lowry, also colored, with a rock or some "hard substance," inflicting a wound from which Lowry died. Wright is in jail. . Tetter, Salt Rhenm nnd Eczema. These are diseases for which Chamberlain's Salve is especially valuable. It" quickly allays the itching and smarting and soon -effects a cure. Price 25c. For sale by J. C. Simmons, druggist. The 2 year-old child Mat Holder, who lives near Mt. Airy, was burned to death Saturbay a week. Clothes caught from an open fire plaoe. Faster and faster tbe pace is set By people of action, vim and get, So if at the finish -you would be, Take Hollister's Rooky Mountain. Tea, Thompsons Drug Co. : News'1' Harness FIRST-CLASS ; UP-TO-DATE HARNESS ' " MADE TO ORDER. Repairing a Specialty All strictly hand Hewed- , No machine work. Patronage Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. " WILL D. TURNER, P. Re Harden Corner. GRAHAM N.C Mortgage Sale ! rnienant to the DOwrre reeted In the eort e.ae Lr virtue uf s oottaln mort-ae deed ex-x-uted rir A. J. Kemoarwl VMs Kemp. SI. wife, la Thome. W. t'ouk and Kraetus If. (.'nok, on tbe Uts dar of June. lee, and duly rcnld In Ibe osVe of Uie nVelMer of iN-rd. Ivr Alamanre oounir. In Bunk Xio. ' of M. 11.. on wxr tluto U, the underanned will eapoee fur mis st publlo aiK-Hon for eaen, at toe court noom ouur in uniau,w SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1007. at It e'elnek. noon, a certain tract of load lln snd -' Mi tbe eoui.lr ol Alsmanre, htate of Kortb isroilna. In Melville town sblp.adbn'niottbe lenrt. of K. W. Thorn p nVJoba Moore end ulnars, and bounded as fctotaotnc at a, stake Ollea Mohan old ftr'ila'rs'old line S '' s'ebalna lo a .taktStlM-MS.,r'?Wairkalr W link, lo while Bint rrs. menee - - V, . J '.'. 'J S link, to aeomer. taenee S, ir w,n eba, SJ link. to a rwrk eoruee, Uwem H, Sf1 K., S chains U Mnkt to a rw-k. Ire Vehene's earner, tenw H..WH.tt ebaine at link, lo artake. U-nr..W K . IT rbala! Mnke W t be twe lenlaf. snd eon lain laa br eat Imatiua u arn-a more or leea. There le s nulWllne on (hi. plseO but tbs rrreter r-art la woo.il.nd luere uelnr enousS -4 on ii lo lor It. . Twrmeof . csm. w KHAKI L.I K. March U, 1WT. Mwtawe. DeVITT- HOLT Real Estate and Insurance Graham, N. C Office la Vestal HoteL. aaBmnaaasBmnsaanvaasmasBHSBUHSBanaaf-.. Does Your i Heart Beat 8 Yes, 100,000 times each day. ' Does it send out good blood ; or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood,' bad health. And s you know precisely what to take for bad blood Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Doctors have I endorsed it for 60 years. One frequent eftnte of bad Mood fi a flarrlih Ifr.r. Ttil. produce, euii.tlpatiuti. holMnoa. substance, are then absornet! Into tlie blood. Keep tbe bowel, open with Ayer. 1111.. XCftd by J. O. atyer Co., Lowwlfc, niiM mnnufAVOturor at at HAia vigor, . A0UB CURE ' CHERRY rECTORAi. XVe 6ie n eeeretal We onbilah the formulae of all our medlalaee. eadaches This time of " the year are signals of warning. Take Taraxac umCom pound r now. It may av9 you a spell' of fe ver. It z will ; regulate your bowels, set your liver right, and cure your indigestion. -A good Tonic. An honest medicine MEBANE. N. C I A 11 "araxacum n LO, Weak Hearts Are due to Indlfeslion. Nlnetr-nlns of erare eno bnndrsd people who have heart troubm can remember when It was simple lodlfna. lion. It is a solentillo Uot that ail oaatso heart dlaoaaa. not orjanio, are not eolf Irsooablo to, but are tho direct result of indi rastlon. All food taken Into tbe etomaca Which fails of parfoct dlrssUon IWctnaots snd avaiia (he stomach, puiflnt; It op acalnst the beart. This Inlarferos with the action of the heart, and In tho course of time thai . dsHoale but vital erf-aa becomes diseased. Mr. D.Kaable,ef Nerada. O., smt I bad atoreaek k-mWe end era las ked nam I had heart IroabM. ith M. I look Kodoi Drapeest Cars mr ssmt mar snalks aid M na ti s . Kodoi IXsscts What Yoti Cat snd rsuevsa .the stomach of all inous strain and ths beart of all praasura. aVSUssasir. 11.00 8I koMlne MmMlsIM . sue, srSidi HUi lor SOs. or B. a OeWITT OO OMIOJUeO- J." C. Simmons, Druggist. 3sa Cure DIo 4 ic-youeat. This i ' v v Uin all ot the rliifcstj : ail kinds of ItufL 1. - ' .' eltef and never f;i Us to ' . '-.' '.' vou to est all the fret; ; "j-- twist sensitive stom icl-icuj i ..-1 Its use many . t'niri!!i cf uave been f rtt.-c-.fr-'i nii.if tUefl. Is buj -aUi 1..: t'ao btoniach. Child ren witaweak rtft-;r thrive on Ik First dobcrtlictes. A diet unnecessary. t , Cores all zioniaou troutlas prenatwlonlr Irr E.O. D Wrrr A v rhtreea laetl.bHUciUlli.J-.tttn.eall)c.sias bead nlel,ake.aor phtaoot Invent e ka rreerefiirt on rar-tifahilitr. rorfrrsbnnk. Te heuer edvaetle She Bwth- aavaias) a- li II CeJIef. )M B arbaterakle eee aOered la eaeh eeettaa st laae thma easa, boar slat. wans todt. 'f.aL Evsb )j !3w CCLUCZ a.. a WALL PAPEPv First Cs. quality, St half U-ual prioe. I,-;a line of samples to select from, ls- per haDging at rea.-Dnal. r r. r. i work r..it:.-.ctnry. Jti'J M. BRArSHAW. V rm ptirMl I' S and Poryirn ' t