North Carolina Newspapers

'J: J The Ala LEANER. VOL. XXXIII. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1907. NO. 22 'just ONE VORD"twordU I refers to Dr.Tutts Liver Pills aad EANS HEALTH. Troubled with lndlgetloT giclt iiradacheV - VlrtiKo? ; T . V I,v of these symptoms ana many others jtaicu"- - You 3ST eea Take No Substitute. C A. HALL, iTTOKNET AND C0UN8JE1JXK-A1I-AWI GRAHAM, N. C. Office in the Bank of Alamance Balding, up stairs. s. cook:, Attorny-t-Law, GRAHAM. ----- W. V. w Office Patterson Buildim Booood Fleor. . i . WALTER E. WALKER, M. u. GRAHAM, N.C. Office over JSanjE ox Ala mance up Stairs. . jtirOmce hours 8 to 10 A. M. lTnoNE eir-D yum i.i-a;. riA 1 1 -tit Ml. WILL S. LOIvu. JK. . . . DENTIST . . . Graham, - - - - nertn Carolina OFFICE in SIMMONS BUILDING loan Obi ( uriin. w . r. aim urn, a m. BOUM & BYNTJM, Attorneyit ana uninmon arc xjm-w OrvBENSBOBO, II U. Pru-tlee rmlsxlv in the eoarts of All. AftDC COUDIV. , , BWi V JACOB A. LONu. EUU UIKUi LONG & liONG, Attorneys and Ckranawlora at uw, GRAHAM, N. EOB T C. STRUDWICK Attorn.y-at- Law, : GREEJVSBOROW. Practices in the courts of Ala- 1 -!- A? , ounce ana uuiuora counties. NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS v I Need a North Carolina Farm Paper.. One adapted to North Carolina climate, soils . and conditions. madebv Tar Heels and for Tar Heels and at the same time as wide awake as anv in Kentucky or Kamcnatka. rSuoh a naner is The ProaressTve' Farmer : . - RALEIGH. N; C.;r Kdited by ClabkKcb H. Pot with Dr. W. C. Barkett,ector B. A. & M. College, and Director B. W.Kilgore, of the Agricutloral Experiment Station I yon know them), aa assistant editors ($1 a rear). If you are already taking the paper, we can make no reduc tion, but if you are not taking it YOU CAN SAVE-50C By sendins? vonr order to us That is to aay, new Progressive Fanner subscribers we wilt tend that paper with Thb Gleajter, uoth one year for. tl 60. regular Price 12.00. , Addrsesa , THE GLEANER, -- ' Graham, N. C Graham udenrwriters Agency - i. 8COTT &. lALCniCHT, Graham, N. C ' Onto of - ' Scott-Mkbax M'f'o Co." OTElAIXt. r. . 0AHAM, . C, Apr. n, inn. UearaUvoaerIa.Oa uaaa OreJsaja, . e o ack1aii ef tsw cttmitg cmmcm n nil sotier Ka. 7. ecrreils WiSLr."' HTr iT nomm. tone bM rli la oar at Tmri ttt trnlr. t "OuTi-MaAAaairro CO , TRH BASK OF AlAUAKCE Tint's tills A MAKER OF HISTORY By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM, Atttbor or Th Muter Mummer." "A Prince or Slnnen." "Myiterloue Mr. abln. "Ann. the Adveoturcn," Etc. Copyright. U09, 10OS, br LITTLB. BROWN, end COMPANY. CHAPTER XXIV. D TJC0iIBB unfastened the chain and bolts of the ponderoas front door and looked out Into the darkness., A carriage and pair of hones were drawn up outside. A man and a woman, both dressed In Ions; traveling coats, were standing upon the doorstep. "This Is Duncombe Hall, I believe," the man said. "Is Sir George Dun combe at home T "I am Sir George Duncombe," he an swered. 'WU1 jro come insider They crossed the threshold at once! The man was tall and dark, and his vole and bearing were unmistakable. The woman was fair, petite and appar ently, very, sleepy. She wors magnifi cent furs, and she had the air of being In a very bad temper. "W really, are heartily ashamed of ourselves for disturbing yon at such an hour, Sir George," the man said, "but yon will pardon as when yon under stand the position. I am the Marquis de fit. Ethol, and this Is my wife. I have n letter to you from my friend the Duk. of Chestow, with whm we have been staying." .. Duncombe concealed his astonish ment as well as be was able. He bow ed to the lady and led them toward the library. , Spencer, who had heard them coming, had hastily concealed his re volver and was lounging In an easy chair reading the evening paper. "I am afraid that my servants are all In bed," Duncombe said, "and I can only offer you a bachelor's hospitality. This is my friend, Mr. Spencer the Marquis and Marquise de St Ethol. Wheel that easy chair up, Spencer, will you?" Spencer's brow had betrayed not the slightest sign of surprise, but Dun combe fancied that the marquis had glanced at him keenly. He was hold lng a note In bis hand, which he offer ed to Duncombe. 'My errand is so unusual and the hour so extraordinary," be said, "that I thought It would be better for Ches tow to write you a line or two. Will yon please read It?" Duncombe tore open the envelope. Cheatow, Wedneeday Evening, My Dear Duncombe My friend D. St Ethol tell me that he la obllfod at gnat pereonal Inconvenience to execute a com mission for a friend which involve, a aomewhat unceremonious call upon you tonight He desires me, therefore, te end you thsse few line.. The Maratila de St Ethol and his wit. ar. anion my oldest friends. It gives me great pleasure to vouch for them both In every way. Tour, aincerely, . CHESTOW. "The letter, I am afraid," the mar quis said, smiling, "does little to sat isfy your curiosity. Permit me to ex- Dlaln my errand in a few words." "Certainly," Dunoombe interrupted. "But won't you take something? I am glad to see that Spencer Is looking aft er your wife." The maraulse had raised her veil and was leaning back in a chair, with a sandwich poised In the Angers of one hand and a glass of burgundy in the other. She was looking a little less bored and was chatting gayly to Spen cer, whose French was equal to hay own. "I thank you very much," the mar- ants said. "I will not take anything w drink, but If you have cigarettes Ah, thanksr - He lit on and sat on the arm of aa ssy chair.- . "The facts ar these," ne saio. -a bav a great friend In Fans, wuo, knowing that X was st Chestow and returning to Franc tomorrow, has, I fear I must say. taken som savantag of my good nature. I am asked to cal here and escort bom to her friends vounz lady who. I understand, is for tbe moment a guest under your root My friend. I must say, telegraphs In a tnomk mvaterlans manner, but he la ervV ArnitlT verv anxious that we should) accede to his request Our appearance bar at this time of night I admit la most unjustifiable, but what wer we to dot It absolutely necessary for my wlf te catch the 220 from Char hur Croos tomorrow. I hope thet my friend will som day appreciat my devotion. To com round by your nous I bav bad to borrow a carriage from my friend Chestow. W. shall ksve a drive to Norwich and eaten a train from there to London In the small hours of tbe morning. I presume the young lady berer - ' T ni young lady U hare," liuncomos answered. "May I Inquire tb smm f the friend to whom you are asked t take barf Tb marquis yawned slightly. He, too, seemed weary. -My dear Sir George," k said, 1 trust that you will appreciat my uoss tloo la this matter. I to act even know the young tody's same. My eccentrU friend fit his tsiecraaa, wWca,"eTi fleer farms, most specially taststsdtfcat I should ask ec answer aa questions) To ar not awar. tnen. wmw . wMcf to t asr comma -I am attorty rsmoraas ox toem, wjrm inmnd, i am eossrtralned to remain so." To a kava seme meesar for her." DaaMsnb said. "Htr post jo) here 1. a BtO pecuttar. the may sort C tamcmsBOB mm -m destination Tb sBaTquia knocked tbe aaa off a sjlgarstas. If you win produce tb young lady." be said. 1 thlstk that you wui ana ae Wltn UB WlLSOTl ew nmnhi threw ' OMSi" tb rhleh led tato tb toner room. Tb flrl started fcsrward - to s tarhM and looked t P - -Tbl is tb Marquis aad ths Mar- tt Ktbot- t)uacob esldU bar.- TWT bav scoocM m a 1-tW from tb Duk of Chestow. aad tby bav com to take you back to FraafV Tb gtrt tooks iny fot m seomeaf t l&t n2r3Ul.Jf tSX .word KJX "The letter, I am afraid, does little to Mtufv your eurwttty." passed between them If escaped Dun combe. Phyllis was content, however, to ask no questions. "I am quite ready," she said calmly. The marquise rose. "Your luggage can be Kent on," she remarked. Duncombe approached Phyllis and Stood by her side. "These people," he said, "will not tell me where they are taking you to. Are you content to go?" "I must go," she answered simply. "Ton wish me to give you" "If you please," she interrupted. He turned toward the door. "I have something belonging to Miss to my guest," b said, "in my own room. If you will excuse me for a moment I will fetch It" He returned with the sealed en velope which she had given him and Which he placed In ber hands. He car ried also a fur coat and an armful of wraps. "Ton must take these," be declared. It Is cold traveling." "But how can I return them to you V she protested. "No, not the coat please. I will take a rug If you like." "You will take both," he said firmly. "There need be no trouble about re turning them. I shall be In Paris my self shortly, and no doubt we shall come across one another." Her eyes flashed something at him. What it was he could not rightly telL It seemed to him that he saw pleasure there ana fear, but more of the latter. The marquis Intervened. "I trust" he said, "that In that case yon will give us the pleasure of seeing something of you. We live in the Ave nue de St Cloud." "You are very kind," Duncombe ssld, "I shall not fall to come and see you." Spencer threw open tbe door, snd they passed out. Phyllis kept by Dun combe's side. He felt ber band stesl Into-bls. "I wsnt you to keep this envelop for me," sb whispered. "It contains noth ing which could bring you Into trouble or which concerns any one else. It Is just something which I should like to feel wss In safe keeping". , He thrust it Into bis pocket -1 will take care of It" he promised. "And you won't forget met W shall meet again sooner perhaps than you expect" , Sb shook ber bead. "I hop to heaven that we sbsll not I At least not yet," she murmured fer vently, i From tb csrrlago wludow sb pot out ber band. "Too bsv been very kind to me," tbe said. "Goodbyt" "An Impossible word." be snswered, with well sffected garry- "A pleasant Journey to yon." Then tb carriage rolled away, and Bpencer and be were left alone. Dun comb secured tb front door, and they wslked slowly back to tbe library. "Ton know Paris welt" Duncombe said. "Have you evsr beard of tbsss people V Spencer smDed. . i "My dear fellow!" be xclalmd, "D ft Ethol la on of tb Drat aobiee In rraac. I bav seen htm' at lb races many tiroes." "Not tb sort of people to tend thsrn- elves to anything shady r -To but tn tb world," Bpnsr an nrsd. Ibe-was tb Comtesse a taugnan, and bsfsoa tbem tbsy are eonnartod with half a ooaoa reyai i mm fffcM busts iss I gvttlag ssf dlnglr nusrsstlng; Duncombsr But Duncombe .was uunxuig ec m npty CHaPTXB TXT. OPPOSE." tbe boy 1 thoughtfully, 1 must etemta you beastly ungrateful. Xere bsca i perfect brick to m ever sue that algbt But I caul halp b lng a bit ham acerb Xu) ee te arae really tb flrat time rd eve bass) away from bom for long. aad. tbsucb my Bttl atec teat a patctt so cms, c csurs. still, I was bora there, aad fas jolly toad of tt" m Hi campamoa aoooou, sum -res rusted for a sMasest upon tb otbars faca. Ouy Foymioa wmm kuj wsteblag tb reaper at werb la lb nidtm valley below, and b did no catch hs fHernn" xprssls Tou ar very yousc saou aald. "AS OO STOWS W Chang chaag arway m mi mm ajjd o uparWia. nw. a, saav suss Udtwaaly bared ber. altbougb tt te ary bom. For m to Bv te only posstbl la prls Parte, tbs beautlfaL" .Guy looked swsx noes ido am I's auqt su- perlorlty. - ( ,' ) "There's only a year difference in our ages," he remarked.' Henri de Bergtllac smiled, this time more expressively than ever, and held out his hands, -"I soesk of experience, not vears.' be said. "Tou have lived for twenty years la a very delightful spot no doubt but awsy from everything which makes life endurable, possible even, for the child of the dties. have lived for twenty-one years mostly In Paris. Ah, the difference!" Guy shrugged his shoulders and lean ed back In bis chair. "Well, he said briefly, "tastes differ. I've seen quit all I want to of Paris for the rest of my life. Give me a fln June morning In the country and a tramp round the farm, or an early morning start In September walking down the partridges, or a gray day in November, with a good gee under neath, plenty of grass ahead, and hounds talking. Good God, I wish were back In England V Henri smiled snd csressed bis upper Up, where symptoms of a mustache were beginning to appear. "My dear Guy," be said, "you speak crudely because you do not under stand. Ton know of Parte only Its grosser side. How csn on learn more when you cannot even speak Its lan guage? Tou know the Psrls of the tourist The real magic of my beauti ful city has never entered Into your heart Tour little dabble In Its vices and frivolities must not count to you as anything final. Tb Joy of Paris to one who understands Is tbe. exquisite refinement the unsurpassed culture of Its abysmal wickedness." "The devilT Ouy exclaimed. "Have you found our all that for yourself?" Henri was slightly annoyed. He waa always snnoyed when he was not tak en seriously. "I have had tbe advantage," be said, "of many friendships with men who names you would scarcely know, but who directed tbe Intellectual tenden cies of the younger generation of Par isians. Peopl call us decadents that I suppose, because we prefer intellect ual progression to physical sctlrlty. I am afraid, dear friend, that you wonld never be on of us." "I sm quit sure of It" Guy an swered. 'Ton will not even drink absinth," Henri continued, helping himself from a little carafe which stood between them, "absolutely the most srtistlc of all drinks. Ton prefer a thing you call a pip to my choicest cigarettes, and you have upon your cheeks a color of which a plowboy should be ashamed." Gny laughed good humorsdly. "Well, I can't help being sunburnt T b declared. Henri sighed delicately. "Ah, it Is not only that" he said. "I wish so much that I could maks you understand. Tou positively cultivate good health take cold baths and walks and exercises to preserve It" "Why tbe dickens shouldn't IT Henri half closed bis eye.. He was a dutiful nephew, but he felt that an other month with this clodhopper of sn English boy would mean the snspplng of his finely strung nerves. 'My friend," he began gently, "w In Paris of ths set to which 1 belong do not consider good health to be a state which makes for intellectual pro fession. Good beslth means ths tri umph of the physical aid of msn over the nervous. Ths healthy animal sleeps snd eats too much. He does not know the stimulus of pain. His normal con dition Is unaspiring not to say bovine. Tbe first essential therefore of life, according to our tenets, Is to get rid of superfluous health." Ouy did not trust himself to speak this time. He only stared st his com panion, who seemed plesssd to have evoked his Interest "Directly the body te weakened," Henri continued, "ths brain begins to act With tbs Indisposition for physi cal effort comes activity of the imag ination. Cigarettes, drugs, our friend ben," be continued, patting the carafe, lat nights. Is bell pssslon-all these -all these"- H broke off in tb middle of bl sen tence. Simultaneously be abandoned bis carefully chosen attitude of studied languor. He wss Issuing forward nt bis chair watching a carrteg which bad Just com Into sight along tbe straight wide road whicb ted from tb eutslde world te tbe chateau, -Tbs devUr be exclalmod, "My re spected uncle! Jscquss." A man servant stepped eut upon the terrace. "Monsieur!" ntscBove tb sbslntb, Jaeuues. M, te Due arrive. T Ouy. who ate bad bsea watching tb earrtage, gave utterance to a Bttl av eumattea. Be pointed to twe gurs an horseback who red behind tb car riage. ' -The gendarme.!" b sxclalated. -They bsv seme for m at testr HI fee was a loagar ruddy. Tbs pallor of fear bad crept to bis cbsk. A Bote f despair rang la ate vetca, His compaatea only laaghsd, "Ueadarnsea, perhaps." b aaewered. ut at for you, my young rrlsad. Hav I net totd you that you ar bs sanctuary beret A guest of tb TV coat de BergUtee evade si sasplrlosi. Ah, I euderstaad wU tbo asatirwiea, Let their areseue eauas you aa aaa tety. eher m.asteur. They ars a guard of boaor far my revered uaete aad tb persoasg who rides with bias." Guy re. ami! ate chair aad sat wttb bis bead burled ra bte beads fca aa at etud eVtirssslsa. Hie usisislsa loaned evar lbs stoa bJuscrd f tb terras aad waved hi bead te tb cropeats ef tb carrteg botow. Tbsy palled up at tb bottom ec tb step aad eammsacad stewty to asosad. IS) bedteac te sa Imperious geetur bte Bad Heart advaaasd te k He mead bte UUCto Wttb fa! affection. Bfr tb ether man. though bte appears was bsussty aad bte dress alaaeot aatidy. be bowed ferod baud as a aaarb f fsvsc. Tbo Due 4 BeniH w tall, aal lew, with black mastoeb aad ImpsrteX c tb artetoerat aad b bad tb ate mt one accustom id te asmmsad, -Heart" b said, "yoaf yua frtend te wttb your -But cartsialy." bl Bopaew aaswar iA. with a atcb. -Am I not always He be acarcexy ) sw sa resented a little his friend' my sight sines w arrived." "Very good. Tou saw us arrive Just now. Did you mention tb asm of M. GrlssonT" the vlcomte asked. . "But certainly not" Henri answered. The vlcomte nodded. "You have discretion, be said. "M, Grlssou is here Incognito. - He wishes to bear your young friend's story from his own lips." Tbe rlcomte's companion nodded si lently. He had the air of a silent man. He was short, inclined to be stout and his dress and bearing were almost bourgeois. His features were large and not particularly intelligent bis cheeks were puffy snd bis gray beard ill humored. He bad tbe double neck of the Frenchman of tbe lower class who bss not denied himself the Joys of the cuisine, snd his appearance would have been hopelessly commonplace but for the deep set brilliant black syes which Mt up his whole fsce and gave it an aspect of power. - "After dejeuner, you understand," be said. "It Is well that your young friend should not understand that I came here for no other reason. I will see first your msnuscrlpts, M. le Due." - The duke waved his band courteous ly to Guy as tbe two men pssssd along on their wsy to the library. Henri re sumed his seat with a lltti shrug ef the shoulders. "My respected uncle will bring such Strang people ber to see bis mam scripts and collection ef missals," be remarked. "For myself, it hi a bobby which wearies me. And you, moa cher Guyr "I know nothing about them," he sn swered. "But the gendarmes, Henri? Why did they rids with your uncle's carriage?" Henri smiled reassuringly. "Tb old gentleman," he said, "bss something to do with the government snd they were In attendance upon him. Tou can realise, my friend," he added, "that yon ere Indeed In a republican country. Such peopl must bav tbe entree to our houses, even to our table. I presume that you will hav tb pleas ure of taking luncheon with him even.'' A manservant cam out upon tb terrace. M. I Due desires m to say that '.uncheon Is served," be snnounced. Henri pssssd his arm through his friend's. .. "Corns," he ssld, "let us go and as If we can amuse ourselves with my uncle's venerable friend. I do not sup pose thst he spesks English, but I will Interpret for you." to an ccjrrnrrxn.1 EARLY THEATERS. London's Flrat piayheue and New York's OUeet Theater. Few of the comedians who heat) contumelv upon Philadelphia with jokes built upon her alleged slow ness realise the fact that the Quaker City furnished New York with its first theatrical comnanv. This was on Monday, the 5th of March, 1750, at a theater on Nassau street The play was"Eichard III.," with Thom as Kean for Richard. The actors were billed as "the Philadelphia company in New York" and played hitrhlr varied repertoire. They came over from England two or three years before and opened in Philadelphia, then the chief city in the British colonies, where they hsd the honor of presenting the first tragedy rBIchard III), the first oomedy (Dryden's "Spanish Friar") and the first musical piece (The Beggars' Opera") ever given in America or in English speaking America, at any rate by a regular troupe. They were forced to leave Philadelphia for New York owing to an ordinance which called the at tention of the authorities to "cer tain persons U king upon themselves to act plays." The site of their Philadelphia theater was little Dock street, lying between Chestnut and Walnut and between First and Second streets. V London's first playhouse wss call ed simply the Theater and was erected outside the city walls; oo Finsburr fields, in the year 15T8. Its builder was James Burbage, an actor, father of the) more faxooos nlayer, Richard Baxbege, the orig inal Hamlet. It was taken down som eighteen yean later, and the materials were used la the erection of tbe Globe, Snakespsare's house, opened around 1598. The Curtain, London's second theater, la what It bow Gloucester street, Bear Holly well street, wee to called, strange to asy, not from the drop, but iron the nam of the manor house oa tho tit of which it was put up a few months .after the Theater was inaugurated. Ths oldest theater bow standing in New York is the Thalia, en the Bowery. It wss first opemd oa Oct, 13, mi, mimt tho nam of tbe Bowery theater, and as each became one of tho most famous piaj houses in America. The building; was throe timet tetroyed by May Id, 1828; again on Sept t, 1M, and a third time on Feb. 18, 1838. Oa all three eocstekme the Bouse was rebuilt aad reopened la remarkably short time. This thea ter has beea tho hotno of every form of sTtinssmsnt, frosa rlrcue to Shsksspeareaa performance, and Eits stage sots of the greatest rs America has seen mad their L Scrap Book. TW H H. D4V W.-S. a mn w wb wa te b ass itod te (search te a hOas Way. after t 9 ef te by staala -Ibte Is tb Wsy 1 1 bav i "'TbeTf "aPr ,tT te esavey a tavssnbls buussuaoa ebi what they ar eaod te at bssae. WaAtsgtoa Btar- A MEXICAN BAND Celaferaiod afsaUelana Kepreeeat Sla ter B.swsMle at Josaeatowa Ea stoolUoau The Mexica n band, assigned by President Diaz, o f Mexico, to repre sent that country at the Jamestown Exposition, arrived June 28th, and went into camp on the military res ervation. The band, consisting of forty-one pieces, is attached to the general staff of the Mexican army, and stands next in importance to the Presidential Band. At home it is stationed in the City of Mexi co and twice a week plays in the park or plaza for the enjoyment of the peo ple. - Tbe band under the leadership of Lieut. Nabor Varquez, and is one of fine quality in its muoical make up, and promises to be an attractive feature of the Exposition daring the three months it will remaiu, On the day of arrival at the Jamestown Exposition and the band gave concert in tbe Auditorium, and then going to the grand stand on Lee's Parade it played during the. parade of the 23rd Infantry. Those who heard tho selections given were delighted and great enthusiasm is left at the pleasant prospect attend ing the long stay of tbe celebrated band of musicains, which was secur ed for the Exposition through the earnest endeavor of Senor Valor, Jamestown Commissioner to Latin American countries. ' ' lets' PaAev la a Wreck. AshevlUe Dispatch, July M. Passenger train No. 8 lrom Ashe- ville to Lake Toxaway with Judjce Alton B. Parker and daughter, of New York, and many others aboard was derailed 300 yards east of Roe- moa about noon today, and, while tho passengers were slightly shaken np, all escaped injury. According to information received here, the wreck of tbe passenger train was due to cattle on the track. -The engine and baggage car turned over. Judge Parker and daughter were en route to Lake Toxaway to spend tbe day when the accident occured. Tbe passengers aboard the derailed train were returned to Brevard. It is said that when the train rounded a curve 800 yards from Rosmon six cattle were standing on the track. The engineer wss unable to bring his engine to a slop, tbe cattle re fused to move, and an instant later the train and baggage car over turned. All trainmen esceped with out injury. A MeaMvaat Bay. One of the days we remember with pleasure, as well as with profit toourbealib, is tbe one on wnu n we became acquainted with D. King New Life Pills, tbe painless puri flu's that cure headache and biliousnees and keep tbe bowels right 25o. at J. C Simmons Drug Store. A trained nurse who had victim ised several jewelry stores by pos ing as tbe wire of Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, was arrested in New York Wednesday. She order-. od much jewelry sent to fashionable hotels for Inspection and then dis appeared with it. Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Snoop's Magic Ointment Please not it is made alone lor Pile and it action is positive and certain Itching, painful protruding or blind piles disappear Like magio by itsuse Largo nickel capped glass jart 60 eonta. - Sold by J. C. Simmons Drug Co. , Mayor Schmita, of San Francisco, wat reused bail pending his appeal from tho aenteace of fire yean in the penitentiary. Talk about your break last foods, . A thousand yon can tee; I would not have them aa a gift. But would have Rocky Mountain Tea. ' Sold by Thompson Drug O: Tho Dillabory Cotton Mill is tbs BatBMOf Baewootton mill to bo built at Davidson. It is capitalised at f 100, 000 and will bars 2,500 rptodlea. . Bofjaaiag with this week tb a .Will ailaso. which hat been published six days ia the week (ocnitUof Monday;, wm or puo itehad every day. Tbo Citisea is tbo secood daily paper ia the Stato, tbo Charlotte) Observer being tbs fiat, to publish everyday. Tbo Georgia Igialaturo bason anjmoaely elected Senator Bacoa Jar a third term. iteeaeMrvtaeeSttsel LantiYe Brooo-Quisiue The Flrat Battle ol the Bevolntloa. Greensboro Patriot Dr. W. A. Coble, of this cityT owner of the land on which the famous battle of Alamance was fought May 16, 1771, and which was without question the first battle of the Revolutionary war, has; had two handsome pictures made, one showing tbe monument erected there to the men who fell in that memorable struggle and the other a reproduction of the famous paint ing by J. Steeple Davia that shows much of the battle field as a setting for an important incident, the death of an emissary of the King at the hands of one of the King's offi cers, And will arrange to place copies of the pictures in all the leading colleges of the state and at the public library here and Guilford Battle Ground as well It . is probable that a set of the pictures will be sent to Jamestown, where they will find a prominent place in the state's historical exhibit at the exposition. Dr. Coble has done the state a real favor by his efforts in this patriotic and unselfish mat ter, and we know that appreciation wilt follow. 1 will mail you free, to prove merit, samples of my Vt. Suoop's Kestorative, and my Hook on eitber Dyspepsia, The Heart or the The Kidneys. Troubles of tbe Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don t make the common error of treating the symptoms only. Symp tom treatment is treating the rtsuit of your ailment, and not tbe cause. Weak stomach nerves the insiilo nerves mean ctomacn weakness, always. And the heart, and Kidneys as well, have their controlling or in side nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is whirre Dr. Snoop's Restorative has made its fame. No other remedy even clsims to treat toe "inside nerves". Also tor bloat ing, biliousness, bad breath or com plexion, use Drhoopts Restorative. Write me to-day for sample and free Hook. Dr. euoop, Kaclne, Wis, The Restorative is sold by J. C. Simmons Drug Co. Harper College, a four-story brick building in North Athens, ,Tenn., owned by U. S. Grant University of Athens, was struck , by,. Jightening Wednesday night and totally de etroyed by fire which ioilower d. Tbe building was built sorao 10 years ago at a cost of 8i0,000 nnd was used toi some time n an in dustrial . department of ih Univer sity. -Of recont years it bus been lined tn an j.iitirinyi, houye. The University can-iM n !y 10,000 mmmaee. ' .100 Dm. E. I)kt.:mo.v' A-vrs-TuiCRETlc nmy li worth to you m-nt than 11,00 if you tiavo a cliihl who soils bedding from incontinent:! of water dunut oIi-up, Cur to old bi.iI young ulikt. ll arrest the double at once. 11. Sold by tbe J. C. Simmons Drug Co., Graham, N. C. A dispatch from Bangor Me., says six young men of a party of seven were drowned in 'Penobscot Bay Tuesdsy a week by the capsiz ing of a sloop. QoJcUy arale. "I am so delighted with what Chamberlain's Salve hat done for me that I feel bound to write and tell you to," says Mrs. Robert Myt too, 457 John St, .Hamilton, OnU "My little daughter bad a bad bum on her knee. I applied Chamber Iain's Halve and it healed beautiful ly.'4 This salve allays the pain of a burn almost instantly. It is tor sale by J. C. Simmua D rug Ce. Three men are known to have been killed, one fatally hurt and 16 others injured in the collapse of a new concrete building Wednesday, at the plant of Bridgeroan Brothers Company in Philadelphia. Seasonable fCow Peas, Sorgto.Sl I Hmets.Teosinte, Late Seed Potatoes, 1 Esclnvfceat; Vetcfces, .Crfasca Qover. etc WooeT Crow Ipeebt giving tmrea and tiavoiy aformatna boot Soad that eaa b ptentad to advaatejr aad profit at different a of the year, maited Bwoa II roqssMO. WrttejforM. II T.7.i7c:3i:$::s, A SEEDSMEN. Vk B3CHMOND, , , VA l My Hair is Extra Long Feed yqurhair -nourish it give it . something to live on. Then it will stop falling,' and will grow; h long and heavy. Ayer's Hair -Vigor . is .the only genuine hair-food, you can buy. It gives new life to the hair-bulbs. f You save what hair you have, and get more, too. And it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. Tb. boat kind of a testimonial ' , "Sold for over sixty ye ail. Q. L-prr Oo.. Inp.11. I SARSAPA&AiJL - PIUS. . -CHE8SV PECTORAL. tiers AAA aAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAJ AAAA e ?! meiier (MICROS This time of the year are signals of warning, Take Taraxacum Com pound now. It may av9 you a spell of fe-. ver. It will regulate your bowels, set your liver right, and cura your indigestion. AeoodTonic. ' 5 . An honest medic In 3'. . Taraxacum f a a ry a Mr; Hearts' ""'''- Are due to h.ivition- finetviM of one haaiit4 ?--: kn dsyo S-h iroabte can rem.mbt'f :t wss eiirp;" jndifoo tjon. It If a s-..f feet that U eaaci beart dljease.. tun, vrgtr&o, ,r not only , traooitbte to, but restresaW of hva- frMoa. Ail ad- fafcen b-. Itc oSomadi -r ohtch fails ol d'trestton lermeals and wells tb. crr.c.n , puw.ng It up (liat'tM beart. Tbis li't-.-r-s .ih the action at , (he beart. arrf m t eourse of time that ienoato but vtsal of jn b,ms diseased, Mr. D.KsaUe.of N.-io, O .sirs: I kd aroubie tn) wmt it e M as 1 A. mmi a-eubas emt a. I took k a vrtfmt cere n team sser Bxatbsesd a cared ate. - t ..r,;, ': Ko4ol Dijeets Vbat Yea Zt and retevee the stomach of all nervous strain and be beart of all Dreaetsrev . - sua. v:-LS setts nr mum, ' kr B. a DeWItT OOOrUOAOO '.J. C. Miiimpns,, Druggist. . Care i Did - t.t. yuu cat. This t . . -j-teu -iT-tjIn all of tne fK.L Itr-v i- t.!.K. eilctananevn talis to en--. . -vt you to eat ail the foo 1 ycvi ; ; "b- r rt,soniuve stomaolcrn t't Jv Ily!tau many r tfiir ar?tiiiDir else uiled. la uce.slieci fi r tta bUiuiarb. CbJW- rrn wlu ytti tcror.f iniivoome. iirstdvereUsria. Adifctuuaecessaxy. Crs aSi atomnch trooLIat rrrwvt en-T hr K- 0. 1 VtTT A S" TaoSl- twwleojii!t uaaes iDeMc. els e.ci4iT oaJa V. B erxl freeTl ra tn raasti. or t-toc. irrrtbiVm irm eh .. Vtrnttrnm t Oi Hits, fm t mv eekaewshlv - - 1 - no art nsi-ev wirru rrDv WALL PAPER Firrt C' . -qaality, at blf n-iial pri- I.- -lice of sarr ' " to X"t frm. 1 -perl:snpnj at rcsocaLIa r r:. ' 1 w.xk t - '"r-. ji. . '. BRA DSH A... ; n'ssr if wjaataasca ri . 331 ifiB a11 HoetieuatTD s rit ir.1-1! 1