North Carolina Newspapers

- l ..-. "'-'i-. . 1 , f .r - .--J', y Alamance 01 H E EANER. j XXXIII. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, L907. NO. 7 The ciirANCE 1L ma who insure hU Me to Jj for bis family. tTrf n. man who Insures his health iviseboth for bis family and voamay '"surc health by Ln. it Is worth uardtag. the first attack of disease, which generally approaches trough the LIVER andnuml tests itself in innumerable ways TAKE And save your healths C A. HALL, - , Ljixgr ASP Oii't.i4yy--", hffice in the liiink of Alamance . up stains.: yivfr .Jjiiiuin s. c o Attorney-it- Lmw,-;- Ottct Patterson Building -Seoond Floor. . . . 'v;;'. ALTER E. WALKER, lO GRAHAM, N. 'tifi Sjfioe in Scott Building Up Stairs. -yr-rr-i::: hours 8 to 10 A.' MtJ V . i-Tboke 8()-b (and 197-a). i will s. imm . . . DENTIST . . -:, , ; n - - - - North Caroline TOE IN.SJMM0N8 BUILDING BSVM & BYNU31, tornor uid Counselor ftfciiH-r 'netlce rccularl? in the courts of Alfc iweoonlF. An. X, 9 I) COB i. LONQ. J, ELM&R L0N3, LONG & LONG, ' tamers and Counnelorej at IAW - GRAHAM, K'v-'i- 3BT C. STRUDWICK j Attorney at Law, 4 iGREEJVSBORQW; CUK Pnetices in the courts" of Ala uwuju uuniuru uuuiiwoo.. L. I0RTH CAROLINA ("""FARIVl'ERSfg Jeed a North Carolina' Farm j . : Paper. yj ( One adapted to North Carolina iinte, soils and conditions, udebyTar Heels and for Tar leels- and at the same "lime as nde awake as any in Kentucky Kamchatka. Such a paper is e Progressive r Farmer RALEIGH. N. C ; : Witfd bv CLARFMrE TT. PnK f Dr. W. C. Burkett,:ector B. v'tM,Co,le8e. nd Director B. f-Kilgore, of the Agricutlural 'Penment Station (yon know ) m assistant editors' (tl a ) If you are alreadj Uking Pper, we can make no reduc . bat if you are not taking'it I'VOU CAN SAVE EOC T wding your order I to us to say, new Progressive raw subscribers we will send Pper with Thb Glkaxer, THE GLEANER, . Graham, N. C. Underwriters Agency ;: C0TT& ALDRICHT, j Graham, f. c. . Fire and Life Apsurauce orrct at ' if s Pills ook vomtort in Noise. V in the wlntfcr of 1SC3 there was much anxiety at Washington lest Burnslde should be cuiftured at Knoxvllle. One day a . report cWe to the White House tnat there wad heavy firing lu the dl sreetion tr the 1 tter Cltv. I-lnpnln whn had, been waiting during long hours lor some news, how expressed his sat isfaction and when asked why he found any comfoVt in his meager mes sage answered: 'U. neighbor of mine In. Menard couutjA named Sally Ward hhd a large family W children. When ever she heard oneof, them yelling lu seine, out of the wav place she would say; ThauUthe LoM, there's one of my young -ones notdead yet!"' So long as there was firlufe in the direction oi ivuoxvuie uurnsiue was not cap- tnred. V: LOVED I NOT HONOR MORE. - Tell me not, Bweet. I afa unkinde. J-r- That from the nunnerK - i Of thy chaste breast andqulet mlnde r . to warre ana armes I . True, a new mistress nowI chase y- The first foe In the fleld- i . And with a stronger faLth Imbrace ' - A sworfl, a norse, a shield! , :Xt this inconstancy is such JjSf A you, too, should adore. 1 could not love thee, deare,.8( much , Loved I not honor more. , Richard Lovejace. He Put Him Off, All Right. "Now, see here, porter," said he bi ly, "I want you to put me off at S; cuse. Yon know we cet in there about 0 o'clock In the morning, and I ma; oversleep myself. Cut It is important that I should get out. Here's a fire dol lar golaplece. Now,' I may wake up Jiard. -Don't mind if ,1 kick. Pay no at tention If I'm ugly. I want you to put me off the train no matter how hard I Bght. ; Understand?" "Yes, sah," answered the sturdy Nu bian ."It shall be did, sah!" : - The next morning the coin giver was awakened by a stentorian voice call ing, "Rochester!" -'Rochester!" he exclaimed, sitting Up. "Where's the porter?" Hastily slipping on bis trousers, he Went In search of the negro and found him in the porter's closet, huddled up, with his head in a bandage, his clothes torn and his arm" in a sling. "Well," says the drummer, "you are a sight. Why didn't you put me off at Syracuse?" "Wha-at!" gasped the porter, Jump ing,' as bis eyea bulged from his head. "Was you do gemman dat give me a fire -Polish goldplece?" "Of course I was, you idiot!" ?;!.! Well,.- den, hefoah de Lawd, who was dat gemman I put off at Syra cuse r . 8tout Hearted Demetrius, l-l rememUCr also to hare heard this spirited saying of that stoutest hearted of .men, Demetrius. "Ye immortal gods," said be, "the only complaint which I have to make of you Is that you did not make your will known to me earlier, for then I would sooner have gone into that state of life to which I now have been called. Do you wish to take my children? It was for you that I brought them up. Do you wish fir take some part of "my Doayr Take It: It is no great thing that I am offering you. I shall soon have done with the whole Of it: Do you wish ror my life? Why should I hesitate to re turn to you what you gave me? What ever you, ask you shall receive with' my good will iNay, I would rather give it than be forced to band it over to you. What need had yon to take away what you did? Yon might have received it from tne. Yet, even as it is, yoo can not take anything from me, because you cannot rob a man unless he r ista." Seneca. In Danbury. A Danbury eentleman ate two mince plea before retiring Sunday night and about i -o'clock the next morning was picked up by eleven baldbeaded angels and. pushed through ten yards or ieaa pipe, . - . The Lord Pnyf n 1300. The following was the form or we Lord' Prayer in the year 1300: "Ferter nor In hevene. Haleweyed be tbj name. Come tht kingdom, Thi will be don as In beveSe and in earu, wor uch dayes bred give u to day. And forgive m our dettes, aa we forgiven our dettoures. Ana wub " " temptattoun, Bote deljvere os of Jiel. Amen."' , Inventing a Language. A German merchant, dining with a Chinese mandarin at Hongkong, waa enjoying a roast when the disquieting thought struck him that be mlg" have been dining off a cat, aa be had been told that the Chinee ate cat aa Weil as rata. He determined to find oot -nt -nwkiiv th Chinaman did not peak German, and the German did not nndersUnd Chinese, w the German pointed- at the dish, saying. . The Chinaman shook ma nemo w ration and then anawerea w"-"-' with a polite smile. Indicating aatisfae. Hon with the progress in conversation. - i ' ' ftentlie. the tMeteli Boy. M Tleaae, air. buy some niatcbeer sax. little boy with a poor, thw Noe fece, 1.1. w ham and red and hie clone only a bundle of rags. aJtboogb K very cold in Edinburgh that y."i I don't want any." said -Bat tbeylw only a penny little fellow pleaded. "TeV pee. I doft t want a box." Then VO gfe ye two boxes for a penny.- 0 boy ""Id at last -And so, to get no m. rentlemM who teD f "TT English paper. 1 bought a box; bot then I foewa I Baa ""T" id. boXtoT.' .s. bar "Oh, do my u TTIl .fcl pleaded agate- TB mJ'Zt tot change, for I ery J fsrThim the .hilling, ud If boy cam Tha I tboofht I mshuung. bat nan "r1 the boys Xace I trosted. and I did not lie to think bedV ot hlm- - . Late t the erenlng a lad eeld a little boy wanted to eeer n found It was a HiiiaUer brotGeToFthe hoy who got the shilling, but if possi ble still more ragged and thin and Poor. He stood a moment diving Into his rags as if he were seeking some thing and then said, 'Are you the gen Tloman that bought matches frae Bandle'C 'Yes.' 'Weel, then, here's fourpeuce oot o' yer shillin'. Handle canna coom. He's no weel. A cart ran over him and knocked him doon, and he lost his bonnet aud his matches and your eleveurwnr-p nnt hni, t.i. I legs are brokeu, aud he's no weel at a'p , " u"U UW uuu uie uootor snrs Im'll ,n aj that's a' he can gie ye the noo,' putting fourpence down on the table. And then the child broke down into great sobs. So I fed the little man, and then I went with him to see Sandie. "I found that the two little things lived with a wretched drunken step mother. Their own father and mother were both dead. I found poor Sandie lying on a bundle of shavings. He knew me as soon as I came in and said, 'I got the change, sir, and was coming back, and then the horse knocked me down, and bofmy legs are broken. And Reuby, little Heuby! I am sure I am dyin'! And who will take care o' ye, Keuby, when I am gnne? What will ye do, Heuby r "Then I took the poor little sufferer's hand and told him I would always take care of Reuby. He understood me and had Just strength to look at me as if he would thank me. fhen the ex pression went out of his bine eyes, and in a moment "He lay within the light of God, Like & babe upon the breast. Where the wicked cease from troubling And the weary are at rest." The Candidate and the Lady. A political candidate, after affection ately kissing and praising an assort ment of eleven children and marveling much at the resemblance they bore to a matronly lady, who blushed the while, then requested with a by-the-way air that she would mention to her husband that Mr. So-and-so had called. "Alas," said the lady, "I have no hus band!" "But these children, madam; you surely are not a widow?" "I fear ed you were mistaken, sir, when you first came up. These are not my chil dren; this is an orphan asylum!" Infinity of Truth, I do not know what I may nppear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the seashore and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother peb ble or a prettier shell than ordinary, while the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me. Sir Isaac Newton. Must Hold Up Something. "Down in my state," said the late Senator Vance of North Carolina, "our courts are particular about forms and ceremonies. For example, in a court In Asheville a soldier who had been battered considerably In the war was brought -In as a witness. The Judge told him to hold up his right hand. " 'Can't do it, sir,' said the man. '"Why notr " 'Got a shot in that arm, sir. "'Then hold up your left.' "The man said that his left arm had beeu amputated. " Then,' said the Judge sternly, you must hold up your les. No man can be sworn, sir, In this court unless be holds up something!' " The Wife as a Conscience. YOU mar think you had- a- conscience and believed In God, but what Is a con science to a wife? Wise men or yore erected statues of their deities and con sciously performed their part in life before those marble eyes, a goo watched them at the board and stood by their bedside in the morning when tbey woke, and all about their ancient cities, where they bought and sold or where they piped and wrestled, were would stand some symbol of the things that are outside of pian. These were lessons, delivered in the quiet dialect or art, which told their story fsithfully, but gently. It la the same lesson, If fon will-but how harrowlngly taught when the woman you respect shall weep from your nnklndncss or blush with shame at your misconduct To marry Is to domesticate the recording angel. Once you are married,, there Is nothing left for you, not even suicide, but to be good.-B. L. Stevenson. Out to Develop. - - A little girl whose father Is addicted to amateur photography attended a trial at court This was her account of the Judge's charge: "The Judge made a long speech to the Jury of twelve men and then sent them off Into a little dark room to develop." The Rioh Da Not Whistle. Very rich. men never whistle: poor men always da Bird songs are In toe heart of the poor man Stephen B. El kins. - Aa Old Joke. Here Is an ancient Joke: "Aa English man and a Frenchman engaged to light a duel in dark room. The English man fired ap the chimney and brought down the Frenchmen, who bad taken rafure there." As told in France, the jjnhmsi ta op the chimney. If Ueet Pulte and HeVee Pwll. If a Boa and a strong borae were to poll ta opposite directions, the horse woold pull the Hon backward with comparative ease. 'But if the Mob were bitched behind the horse and facing la the same dlrecOoB and. were allowed to exert kla strength la backing a eoold matly pall the borae down rpoa his haaaches or drag hun across the ring, ee mac greater hj Ma strength whea txcrted backward front the hlad legs than. ta . forward pnlUnav-Cbambers' JooraaL ' . . Mary Dark circles nnder tb eyes indicate lonpab circulation, torpid liwer and k Woe vs. Exercise and Hoili-ter-g Kocky MonoUio Tea will make yoo. well and beanti foL 85 recta. Tea or Tablet. Thomp son, Drug Co. - - Frank D. Hackrtt, of Wilkea Uk ing tima by tha forelock,- bag an Donoced that b i a candidate for aoditor two yean from now. A Caustle Rejoinder. A physician who bad for fifteen fears been one of the doctors of the Actors' fund and who attended hun dreds of actors with . no compensation whatever,- wrote to a prominent jnan ager and asked for some theater tick ets. Ills request was refused, the mali nger asking what the doctor bad ever done that he should be entitled to re ceive theater tickets gratis. The phy sician Immediately replied. His letter contained a brief recital of bis services to theatrical people. ' In conclusion bo said: "Despite my services, as named above, I should not have thought of Asking you for tickets had It not been that upon the occasion of the death of Mr. Blank you assured me that If yon could ever serve me in any way what ever you would consider it a favor If I would call upon yon.- However, 1 bear you no 111 will on account of your present action, I was very glad to at tend Mr. Blank when he died In your box office, and I should be happy to do ns much for you at any time." Tom Corwin's Education. ' The father of Tom Corwln, the fa mous Kentucky 'statesman, orator and wit, felt' that be was too poor to tnake a scholar of more than one child of his large family, and sohe elder brother, Matthias, was kept at school and Thomas tjlnced,at hard, work on tho farm The breaking of, aSJeg' proved ft happy Incident In the life of the boy, as the enforced confinement gave him time for devotion to his beloved book; and he committed a Latin grammar to memory.. Upon his recovery ho again Importuned his father to send him to school and, meeting a refusal, deliber ately broke his leg the second time that he might have leisure to study. His heroic determination to learn resulted in his being placed In the same institu tion attended by his brother, where his natural ability and great industry gath ered a thorough knowledge of the best English literature and a fair acquaint ance with the Latin classics, Ohio Magazine. Why Horsee Shy. The horse shied at a piece of white paper, and the rider tumbled off Into the mud. "It Is well for the world," said an automoblllst, smiling, "that It is ceas ing to use the horse for a servant The horse Is a half blind giant, with the mind of a baby. No wonder, then, that when we trust out lives in bis keeping he Is apt to go back on us. "His main trouble Is his eyes. So poor is the horse's sight that he mis takes a bank of snow for a fierce white beast A mud puddle at his feet la a yawning chasm. A shadow flung across his path Is a black terror seeking his life; hence the weakmlnded, nearsight ed, powerful horse goes through life beside himself with fear. He la no more to be trusted than a maniac, and, like a maniac, be sees a monster await ing blm at every corner. Yet we get on bis back, fools that we are." New Orleans Times-Democrat How Clouds and Fogs Differ., Clouds are bodies of moisture evapo rated from the earth and again partial ly condensed in the upper regions of the air. Fogs differ from clouds only In one respect they come In contact with the surface of the earth while clouds are elevated above our beads. When (he surface of the earth la warmer than the lower air the vapor of the earth, being condensed by the chill sir, becomes mist or fog. Bnt when the lower air la warmer than the earth the- vapor rises tbseagh the. air and. be comes cloud. Fog and mist differ In this respect-that jnist la a fine rain, while fog is vapor not sufficiently con densed to allow of Its precipitation la drops. . The Fata Morgana. The most singular aerial phenomenon Is the fata morgana, a sea mirage seen off the coast of Calabria and between Italy and Sicily. It presents the phan toms of cities, bouses, temples, palaces and ablps, sometimes In tbelr proper position, sometimes Inverted, occasion ally at an angle. The phenomenon baa been known for many Bgea and for merly occasioned great and widespread alarm, being regarded aa aa evil omen that betokened some general and se vere calamity. Curleue Effeete ef Free. , An egg expands when It ta froaea so much tbst ' the Increased bulk breaks the shell. Apples, on the con trary, contract to such aa extent that a fnU barrel will shrink nntil the top Uyer will be a foot below tho ehba When the" frost baa been slowly and carefully drawn out tbey again as sume their normal slxe and appearance. Apple can be transported when the mercury Is 20 degrees below aero. Po tatoes once touched by frost are ruined. . Km Castor Trio. "The president of this road," remark ed the man In the corner of the smok ing compartment' "Is one of those old fashioned railroaders. He began as a bra kerns n. Instead of riding over the line la a private ear to inspect Itr be walks over It" "I dont Nam blm." declared the man who was making hi Bnt trip oa the road. Cleveland Freest A Lasting Impression. -Well, Bertha, I bear yon met Mr. Cook yesterday. Did yon Ok bun?" "Do yon know, dear, he mad aa tos preeeton upon m that nothing win ob literate." "Baally! How what did be sayl" "It waaat what be said; It waa what he did. He spUled a cup of tea Tf my new whit silk drssa." "Sb married htm to reform aba. Did she smxeed?" "Sorel He need to be a spendthrift aad aow he has nothing to spend." Houston Post . " , Wetod Lib a Charts). Mr. D. N. Walker, editor ot thai spicy journal, lb ' Enterprise, Louisa, Va., aay: "I mJ my foot last week and at oraappu- .j D..ii'a Amir , fialra. - No inflammation followed; aalw simply healed tba wound. " Heab every sore, born and akin disease. Guaranteed at J. C. Simmon Drug gist 25c. in (u. A-SVOaker of History MISSING! AUTHORS' HANOWRITINS. Jules Janln Would Rather Rewrite Then Reed His Mtnure. Ipt. Charlotte Bronte's lmnuVriting seemed to have been traced with a needlo, and tho penmanship of Bry ant was aggressive, well formed nnd decidedly pleasing to the eye. Thackeray's writing was marvelous ly neat and precise, but it was so mall that microscopic eyes were needed to read it. Longfellow wrote a bold, open backhand which was the delight of printers. The handwriting of Coptuin Mar ryat was so microscopic that when he rested from his labors lie waj obliged to mark the place whore he left off by sticking a pin in the pu per. Napoleon's handwriting' worso than illegible. It is said that hit letters, from . Germany t.r the Empress Josephine were at fmt tak en for rongh maps of tho scut of war. Much of-Carlylc's temperament may be read in his handwriting. He wrote a patient, crabbed, oddly em phasized hand. The chirograp!.y ot Walter Scott, Leigh Hunt, Moore and Gray was easy to rend nnd ran smoothly. It was not expressive of any especial individuality, however. The writing of Dickens inn mirr.ite, and the- author's hnbit of writing with blue ink upon Hue paper, with ff equeiif " erasure - nnd interlia tions, made his copy a b.irden to his publishers. Byron's handwrit ing was a mere scrawl. His addi tions in his proofs often exceeded In volume the original copy. To ono of his poems which contained only 400 lines In tho original 1,000 lines were added in tho proofs. . One day a distressed compositor appeared at the house of Ju.cs Ja nin and besought him to decipher some pages of hi own manuscript. Janln replied that he would rather rewrite- than attempt to read over what ha had one written. Few printers could read the copy of Balzac, and those who could in variably mad a strict agreement with their employer that they would be required to work at it only one hour at a tima. Even after the hieroglyphics had been translated into print the proof sheets came back more illegible than th orig inal copy. While having his bouse repaired Bafos Cboete had promised to send to the builder the model for a carved mantelpiece.' Failing to ob tain exactly the kind of mantelpiece that he wanted, Choate wrote to hi workman to that effect. The car penter eyed the missive from all ides and finally decided that it most be the promised plan. Forth Uk V. in work to fashion what would, have been the most original ... J. w VmL mantelpiece ever mauc. Tribune. The Oypelee ef Hurnary. Hungary is tho home of the Tzigane in so far a they have any home. In all other European coon trie they were pewecntrd for cen turies, but in the fifteenth century the Hungarian took'piry oo them. There are about 130,000 Tzigane in Hungary, and, with few excep tion, tbey are musicians. The typ ical Tzigane may best be seen near the Croatian frontier in the district of Nagy-Karpcd. Their camps are always set up at some distance from the iown or village aad if poasiW ear a forest Their but have but one room and are Ovoid of furni ture. Tzigane take their. meal and sleep on the bare board. Many nsuccesfnl attempt have been made to restrain tb Tziganes. The Emperor Joseph IL once allotted kod and ordered them to cultivate their acre. They turned their boose into stables, set up. tent Bear by for their own nee, and to prevent tb corn giren them for ieed from sprouting their boiled it Xr. E. Phillips Oppsakelm has fsw equals la the concoct ioa of ta exdtlnf plot, sad bis v nw tab b really reaurkabl la Us bfeooity and consistency with which the complies- a um vBiwgsv. thrilling story of mystery. A young Englishman traveling on the oontinent accidentally comes into pos session of a valuable state secret. Bought by the se cret polioe of Russia, Franoe and Germany, who are endeavoring to recover the paper, the young man dis appears in Paris. His sister who goes to Paris to find him also disappears. The lover of the girl, a strong man of strong passions, sends his friend to look for her. The friend falls In love with the girl, and there you are! How it all turned out yon can learn from reading the story shortly to appear In Our Columns Thoroughly readable and exciting. Carrie the reader along breathlessly. New York Bun, The most satisfying from his pen. New York MaiL LOOK FOR IT Ptoleme Big Boat. Ptolemy (Thllopator) - was fond of building big .boats. One of these Is said to have been 420 feet long, 07 feet broad end 72 feet deep from the high. est point of the stern. This vessel bad four rudders or what some would call steering oar, as they were not fasten ed, each forty-five feet long; She car ried 4,000 rowers, besides 8,000 ma rines, a large body of servants under her decks and store and provisions. Her oar were fifty-seven feet long, and the handles were weighted with lead. There were 2,000 rower on a side, and It Is suppoeel that these were divided Into five bank. That this ex traordinary vessel ever pot to sea. Is doubted, but that she was launched and used at times, if only for display, several historians are agreed, Getting Round It, famous mountaineer aald of moun tain climbing at a dinner In Brooklyn! "Peaks that seem Inaccessible may be climbed by turns and twists. Moun tain climbing Is a question of getting around the bad place. Octtlng around your difficulty that la tba secret of mountain cllmblug. Liszt, the great musician, bad the ability to get around things; hence I aui sure he'd hare made a good mountaineer. One at n dinner Liszt's hostess cried In a horri fied voice that there were thirteen at table. " 'Don't let that alarm you, madam,' said Liszt, with a reassuring smile, TH est for two.'" Method In Her Submission. ......I'd like ..a transfer for Fourteenth street," sho said nict-kly to tlio con ductor.' "I can't give you ono now, mad am," he returned fiercely. "You should have asked for it when you paid your fare." 0h, very well," said she. "He's a hotcful old thing," do elarcd her friend, who sat by her. "I wonder you took his sauce so quietly. Now you'll have to pay another fare. Why didn't you ask for it when you paid your fare any wayr" "Because," she answered, "l have not paid my faro." New York Tresa. " Coed Serviee. "Was thit a serious call?" asked the nervous citizen. "No," answered the driver of the ambulance that bad dashed madly down the street. "The caae wa not serious, but our trip was not in vain. V.'e did good service on the return trip, picking up the pedes trian c had run into and people who had lK-en thrown ont by horie w c red." Washington Star. Discharging the Ceefc. -"Well, cook's gone at last, John," aid lira. It. "Good. Too as net bar bad more courage than I gave yoo credit for ts disc ban ber." "I dklat do It. 8b diacharged her self. I flattered ber so a boot ber cook la; that aba thought she waa toe good to stay with as, and off aba went" Mueie HaUi Ckarme. "Welti r railed the coatoeoer la tb reels mint ' where a orchestra wa pUytog. . Tea, sir.- . "Kindly tea tb leader of tb orches tra to play something sad and low wbO I din. 1 want to sew If It wont bare a softening Influence on this steak r-TK Blta. The Nursery ef A debating society la which tb members are really keen la ea lastlta tkm of Immense value In a school r a bone. Seccea la the arbool debating society ts freqnratiy the beginning of a great earner. O. C. William za Tb Captain." - ' Then tb Meresiry Prete. v "I think London ts a lovely pTae foe a honey saooc Don't yoo, dearT" Tea, darllnc" be replied ta sa ab etracted manner. "I shall always com here In the fotur."-8tray gtorlr. " - v gome evils admit of cooaoUttous, but there are do comforters foe dyspepsia and tb toothache. Bolwer. - Anthor of "The Master Mummer," "Tba Prinoe of Sinners," "Mysterious Mr. Babin," etc., eto. ILLUSTRATED BY BERGER AND COPYRIGHTED BE3 New Harness Shop FIRST-CLASS UP-TO-DATE HARNESS MADE TO ORDER. Repairing a Specialty All strictly hand sewed No machine work. Patronage Solicited. ' Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILL D. TURNER P. R. Harden Corner, GRAHAM, NeC Mortgage Sale ! Pnnnant (a tha noerars rested In the mort gagers br rlrtue of eertsln mart dwd MWMuijMi hv jk. J. K.mn and Vkla Komn. his wtfa, to Tuomsa W Cook and Knutus P. Cnok. on the ntso.roi June. iwb. soa aury nieordM la ine omoe or me tusmmer in 1 ! 1 UT iiwwim WUll.J. li. l." w of M. D., on paiss 410 to !, ine undi-rsni-d will espoas fur sale et publlo auction for eaah, at (be court hoass door la Urshsm, on SATURDAY, APRIL' 13, 1007, et IS o'elock, soon, err tela tract of land Irlng and bring In the eounir ol Alamance, mate of North Carolina, In Melville town ship, ad)oinlnc the lands of K. W. Thomp son. John Moore sad others, and bounded aa HJinfilMr as a stake flllea sfabana old eornvr, now B. W. Thompson, Ibenoe the Slars old line V t. S ehalns to a Slake, taonoe 8., tV W St chains 40 links to white Slnt rook. tbenoeN. !W I rhalns S links to a corner, thence N , TO W ., S ha SO links to a ruck corner, thence H , Mr S chains U links to e rock. Ire Mehene't ete-ner, Ibeooe N.. 10 K.. It chains M links to stake. IhenoetV S K , IT ehalns ST links to the beclnnlna-, and eoutalnla br estimation SO aoiwe more or leas. There lea tHiUdlne on wis -piece not ine g raater part la woodland titer bain euousb wood oo It to par for It, T' THOWASW. COOK. ajHASTl P. COOK, March U,tt0T. Murtasee. Head Tobacco' seaeaafly be relasd with - . f Cke very east trade, foe whtoa the khrheet price, eaa be ewteea) at roar werehoose. ee from tobacco borers tf oa will, a few Weeks batars planus. rtrziiifr&rtllii fertilizers. Pee tfceas seata as S to) ireasin. er m4 aoptjcaunw. These feruiuere aaJied br eapeMe M, who bar cask ttta fertiJiMts ail tbatr Urea. ana eoercea paoapeioffto eon, pnieea aad nitrarea, or taenia ta their pi sear aroeorttow to return ternnr eoU the moments 4 plaae-Ufe that bare brew taken rroea U br " il eaiUrattoa. Aeoep4 betnnle. YlrxiBl CrrWsa atHiwjand. Ta. Atlanta Oa. aeraaBsh.ee. StowtsiisMry.Am. her(o.a.TS. torhass. aTa Cear . A O, strap is, Teoa. std, aeJwrent1.tVe. Tha Pan Brother aascolstsd with ether capitalist, bar booght tb BeonettsriU and Cheraw railroad. 14 mile long. - Th curfew lav which . prohibit bora and rirla from trampinfr the street at night, baa been enacted bj tbe town commissioners 01 ait. Olire - f 1 J If mm LnssVWti Peur TheTaking Cold Habit The old cold goes; a new one quickly comes. It's the story of a weak throat, weak lungs, a tendency to consumption. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral breaks up the taking-cold habit. It strengthens, soothes, heals. Ask your doctor about It. The best kind ot a testimonial "Sold for over sixty years." sbrJ. O. Aysr Oo.. TjOwwH, AIM, msnnftotorsrs of 9 UKSAPASILU.' yers PILLS. AIRVKMS. We bars no storMs t Wo pnbllak tbs formulas of all our msdlslas. Keep the bowels regular with Aver' Pills, Just or.o pill each night.-. lAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAt emeie y aches t This time of the year are signals of warning, TakeTaraxacum Com pound now. It may av9 you a spell of fe ver. It will regulate your bowels, set your liver right, and cure your indigestion. A good Tonic. An honest medicine . araxacum MEBANE. N. C. Weak Hearts '".... Are du to lndlresHon. Nlnetr-olne ee rrerf one hundred people who have heart trouble 0 eaa remember wbea It ws simple tadlfas -Hon. It Is a sdeatUlo (sot thai all ease e keart disease, aot erfaria, are aot ear Waoeable to. but are the direct result et tndi restioo. AU food taken lot tb stemsch ' which falls of perfeot dlresttoa Urmenhj n4 . wall the stomach, puliiof It trp agalnsl tb heart. This Interfere with lb action el tb heart aad la the course of time thai asHoate hot Ttlsl errsa beoomee dtseassd. Mr. D. Ka.bls.el Hirios. P., asrsi I bat Hi mi k hwsbts saS was la a bed stswss I sad keart sraaMe wttk tt. I took Kossl Draasswa Care far ebM saw Kottot Digest Wbac Yost Eat ad rellers th stomsca of all Strata snd the heart ef all pressure. .' sWOssealp. tSliell JHSaaaefsetrlel sue, wSleb sails tor toe. Vwjnwes kf B. a OeWlTT OO. OMtOAOO . J. C. fiimmons, Dniggist. - 3 Dj 3ia Cure Dh . . iiyoa eat. Th; j -Uin all of the dircsta. : ail kind of fiKL 1 . -. , ;r.-e'jefandneter falls f" 1 . vr? rou to eat all tbo i j.vj x t i. i ;nostsensltiTe sUm-cl.j ci- tt! 3 i Br Juuse many .Hoassmis cf dywii!r; bare been . .v..; rfi -rcvci.uii! else failed. I ui:c. -al.ta l"T t '-ie etoruacb. CnllO., reo wita wenk ricsr.vf tbrlreou la. rirst doss rUicTCS. A diet unnecessary. , ''- Cures all s.2omacii troatles tm nurd onlr by T. n. licWrrr ftCv,Clrmew XseU-boMiscuotelri.l IIb- Ib.Mc siee We proeipUr obteia V. a and PnreUra IB heed mai.sSMrnot pMnoes wiatMSO -rportoa refotsNilrr. frfraabaoa. wXTTfiCE-VIPlfS T Fvl I Te bstssr adrwrissa She . tVesdlasj i tMoav, past a arw e.es;siaips aiw bovT BSUaT. warraTooaT. EA-lIilwZ!I3Cb WALL PAPER First Class quality, at half oual price. Lar? line of samples to select from. I'. per banging at reasonable r-ris sn I work aatLsfactnrj. JL.li M, BRADSIIAW.