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Gleaner vol; XXXIII. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1907. NO. 21 'he MjA MANGE A HAPPY HOME Is one where Health abounds. With Impure blood there cannot be good health. 'Xt,--: '; With a disordered UVER there cannot be good blood, j revivify theiorpld UVER and restore its natural action. - ' A healthy UVER . means pure pure blood means health, - . Health means happiness. .-. Take o Substitute. vAU Druggists. C. A. HAU v : ATTORNEY; ANOUNSELLOR-A'J-XAW, ' Office in the Bank of Alamance Buldiog.up stairs, " 3 S:;COOK, ; Attorneyt-LaWp".U Offlee Patterson Building ; V Seoond Floor. T WALTER E. WALKER,' M D. GRAIIAld N. C. ' Office over. Bant of Ala mance Up Stairs. . ' . BST Office hours 8 Jo 10. A. M." jar 'Phone : 80-b (and.: 197-a).' :' 1)11. WILL MG, JR. DENTIST ; i-., Graham '-'Uj:NorH Carolina OFFICE is SIMMONS BUILDING loHit oba t itu. ... w. bthu. j k . BY NCJM & BTSTTJM, Attotnera iod CovuielSri-t La-W I'.wkfiMOBOBO,; ll'.U-Sv Prti rAtfnlArlv Jn the courts of Alb piance county . : An. , 94 ly isa. i Ji jacob A. to: SLUES XONO. LONG&,LOXG, Attorney andOonMolor at ia-vr, ' GRAHAlif, N.. ! iV ; ROB'T C. STBUDWICK Attorney-at-Lw,'-'r.w"";' GREEJVSjBOJlO Xi Ch: Practices 'in -'the'-' courts of-Alamance and Guilford counties. :; V NORTHS CAROLINA FARMERS Need a North Carolina Farm One adapted to North Carolina climate, soils and- conditions, made by Tar Heels and for ..Tar Heels and at the same time as wide awake as any in Kentucky or Kamchatka. Such a paper is The Progressive Farrher RALEIGH N. C. Kdited by Clarence H. Tot, with Dr. W; C. Butkett,ector B. A. & M. College, and Director B. W. Kilgorel of the - Agricutlural Emprimunt RtAt.inn ( von knOW them), as assistant editors (tl a year). If you are already ,taaiDg the paper, we can make no reduc tion, but if you are not taking it YOU CAM- SAVE 50C- By sending your order , . lo os That is to say, new , Progressive Farmer subscribers we will send that paper with The G leases, both one year for $1 50, regular price $2.00. ' " j - -Addrsesa . - . THE GLEANER, , ' - r Graham, N. C. Graham V'r- Udenrwxiters Agency SCOTT ALDRICHT, Graham, fl. c : Oflloe of '' Scott-Mebane M'f'o Co. , oteraixs. : ' - ORAHAK. ?. 0. Apr. CHAg. A. BOOTT, Afnt HovUMni Urt Stock UA. V eimk&m. If. C. fSAB (11 j "- a4 oa tn. r, of M "V . W.wtrt to t,n i r tn prrmr wiU ar. Id , til ftP" Whhrk . . k.n-.Mf tbt. KM oar crr.K at ' THE EATf CF AlAMATJCE rQim;: A MAKER OF ffiSTORY . . , By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. T Author of "Th. Mister Mummer," "A '"I". Anna tht AdvcDturcn." Etc .1 l:"'"::,r:'V Copyrifht. 1903, 1906. by LITTIE. BROWN, ind COMPANY. ' "It sounds," Guy admitted, "like a nightmare. I know you foreigners all thftk wo English nre a lot too cock: sure, but we have our own Ideas, you know, about any attempt at Invasion." "I am afraid," the duke said, "that when it comes to throwing a million men at different points of your coasts, protected by fi superb navy, yon might find yourselves unpleasantly surprised. But let that pass. Have I said enough to make you understand the Impor tance of whnt you saw In the forest of Pozen? Good! Now I want you to un derstand this in the Interests of your country and mine it Is most important that the fact of our knowledge of this meeting should be kept a profound se cret." "Yes," Guy said; "I understand that." .''Your presence there," the vlcomte continued, ""created a certain amount of suspicion. You were watched to Paris by Gorman spies, and If they had had the . least Idea of how much you had seen your life would not have been Worth five minutes' purchase. As It Is, they are uneasy over your disappear once. There aro at least a dozen men and, womeu In Paris and England to day who are searching for you. You are moderately sufe here, but not alto gether. I want to put tbem-finnliy off the scent. I might, of course, put you Into such confinement that detection would be Impossible. I do not want to do that You have rendered your own country and mine an Immense service. I prefer to treat you as a gentleman and a man of honor and to take you, as I hope you will see that I bave done, into our entire confidence." . "M.; le Due," Guy answered, "I can assure you that t appreciate all that you have said.- I am -willing to do ex actly as you say." . "Tomorrow morning's papers," the duke said slowly, "will contain an ac count of the finding of your body In the Seine.". - ,"My what?" Guy exclaimed. Ypur body. We are going to stab and drown you. Perhaps I should say we are going to discover you' stabbed and drowned." Guy half rose from bis seat "I say", he began. i;"I need not explain, of course," the duke continued, "that you will suffer by proxy. The whole affair has been carefully arranged by the commission ers of police. An account of your do ings since you arrived in Paris will be glen, which I fear may not flatter you, but you must remember that It Is necessary to put our German friends completely joS the scent and la a month's time or so you will reappear, and everything will be contradicted." . "But my slsterr Guy exclaimed. . "Concerning your sister," the duke continued, "we have further explana tlons, perhaps I should say apologies, to offer you at some future time, Tor the present this only. She Is now In Paris. She Is to some extent In our confidence, and you shall see her with. In the next few days." "And what are you going to do with me really?" Guy asked. "You will remain here. Half the servants of the. household bave been dismissed, and every one who Is not absolutely trustworthy baa been got rid of. We sre la close consultation with your English cabinet and the mo ment the time arrives for us to disclose our knowledge of these secrets yoo will be free to go where you please"." "Absolutely freer Guy asked an lously. " - "Certainly," the Ticomte -answered. "The other little affair Is canceled by your present services. In fact as re gards that you need not give yourself, another moment's anxiety." A smIl telephone whlcb stood upon t,M .hi ran? iharolv. The duke ex changed a few sentences and replaced the receiver. He turneo w uuy, " la n affair of the tides," be sail "Yeur body was washed up this after noon, six boars before time. It will be ,n the evening papers. Ah!" - Tie telephone rang again. This time It was M. GriMon who was required. H listened for a moment or two with Inscrutable countenance; then lie g Unced at the clock and repUed: -The BttssUo ambassador," he said, replacing tbe receiver, -dartres an ln Eedlat. intorrkrw with me en a mat Eref: tbe utmost Importance, and tbe BDselaa fleet nas CHAPTIB XXVIIL ' WrscOUBB was paasei Ifrom uTt .k. torfre to a footmaa 11 and from a footmaa to a quiet ' ; ly dred groom ef tbe cham bers, wbo brought bim at t m . .. ... .k. n him tbe tips el JrranT. Wl- . nibr George Duucoobe, Is It aotr tnrZJ. tat .t was not b, dunce'-r bbu .wbon, J IZTo, woua well inadame.- D". blunV. "but I at home. My TWt Is reeuy w VJZZ' I should b. exceedingly large w - " .... v. . vrlokled with surprise. Bbe eteoa SSil tbe wood. oTdrawbig wou. trJZ . . n mM. WMil. Ill IWl I. ferttoo. Her maaa sad b ... -tlA tone TJLZZ. -id. -that is In ue ppt ,, .f Wrd of- JUourieur ta b s a friiud et VJ -M,c- be Jd. "It -r thit I u3sdmoilH at l . t mm) mm. I aa Prince of Slnnen." "Myiterlou Mr. "Of good news, monsieur 7' . , - "Certainly!" ... . "But how can that be?" "If madame will give me tbe oppor tunity," he said, "I should only be too glad to explain to Mile. Poynton." "If, indeed, it should be good news," the marquise said slowly, "It were bet ter broken gradually to mademoiselle. I will take her a message.". v ". "Permit me to see her, marquise,'! be begged. "My errand Is Indeed impor tant." . Sho shook her head. 'It Is not," she said, "according to the 'convenances.' Mademoisolle Is un der my protection. I have not the-honor of knowing you, monsieur." . Duncombe raised his eyebrows. "But you remember calling at my house in Norfolk and bringing Miss tfoynton away," he said. . She stared at bim calmly. - , ; "The matter," she said, "has escaped my memory. I do not love your coun try, monsieur, and my rare visits there do not linger in my mind." 'Your husband," he reminded ber, "asked me to visit you here." . "My husband's friends," she replied, 'are not mine." The calm insolence of her manner to ward him took him aback. He bad scarcely expected such a reception. - "Jfonsfeur man call again if he it a friend of Mile. Povnton'i, , "I can only apologize, madame," he said, with a bow, "for Intruding. I will await your husband's return In the hall." He bowed low and turned to leave tbe room. He bad almost reached tbe door before she stopped bim. "Wait!" He turned round. Her voice was dif ferent . . ' "Come and sit down here," she said, pointing to a sofa by ber side. He obeyed ber, thoroughly amazed. She leaned back among tbe cushions snd looked at him thoughtfully. "How Is It that you, an Englishman, speak French so well?" she asked. "I lived in Tarls tor some years," be answered. "Indeed! And yet you returned to- Norfolk, Is Itr He bowed. "It Is true, madame," be admitted. - "How droll V she murmured. "Miss tnrntnnll. Is" "hu Old friend Of Tonrs?" " "I am-very anxious to see ber, ma- flame." "Whrr. He beeltatod. After all bis was S secret mission. ! " r wwm reason to believe," be said, "that a mistake has been made m, the Identity of tbe body found to tbe Berne nnnoMi to be ber brother's." hA nr a little start It seemed W bim that from that moment she regard him with more Interest "But that moosleur," sbe said, JS sot possible." " Wlir notl" ghe did not answer bim for sao aent Instead sbe rang a belt A servant appeared almost ImmedV arnl n . "Beqmt M.' b Marquis to step this in.mjKiiateiv be returns," sbt or- fi,- man hnwad and withdrew. Tbe fnrnad acaln to DuneoiBbev "It fcs quite Impeeslble," she repeal -tv knew wbo It waa that Identified tb young saanr n.nMmhai ahaok his bead. " "I know hln.- be said. "I sew il. ir fti naner. and I bats) bi to tbe morgue with a fnenO. vm ma allowed to see Itr -So; foe some reaeon.se otbw ws were stot, but we managed to bribe of tbe attendants, and we got tb p Bee deecrlptlosw Thiajjnadattte said. Ts tataresCa. -That was sue point to particular ai nttoc" DtsMombs said. . ar taDDortaat eoe, wbl proved to o0 sf tbe es4 VU IW - - la sm secret I presuteer sbe salo. -TeO sue what It waa.- paacombe beaiuted. He M . mimDik tbe facts. fcrtt ef tbe body," be said. -was gives, five feet ato. Guy Pey- too was ever at re. -.- madded bee bead, stow- . lue v. w wi -..-.haaatd. ha I tefl yea who it ts wbo KJeoiined the body at the aorfoe-rrt rrom torn wXTTound to bis portM a4 which atoly batooged to Mr. Poyntaor- 1 ahoold be tatread to knew, admitted. "It was Miss Foynton bexaclf. It to that which has upset her so. She rec ognized bim at once." f . - "Are you sure or this, maaamer Duncombe asked. ' "t myself," the marquise answered. "accompanied ber there. It .waa ter rible." - Duncombe looked very grave. : -:: "I am indeed sorry to hear this," he said. ."There can be no possibility or any mistake then?" "None whatever!" the marquise dared. "You will permit me to see berf Duncombe begged. "If I am not a very old friend, I am at least an Inti mate one." " The marquise shook her bead. "She Is not iu a fit state to see any one," she declared, "xne visit to me morgue has upset ber almost as much as tbe affair Itself. You must have pa tience, monsieur. In a fortnight or three weeks jit the earliest sbe may be disposed to see friends. Certainly not at present" ' , v "I may send here a message?" Don- combe asked. , ' v . - The marquise nodded. ; "Yes.". -And I may wait for an answer T "Yes. You can write it If you like.1 Duncombe scribbled a few lines on tho back of a visiting card. Tbe mar quise took It from him and rose. I will return," sbe said.. "You shall be entirely satisfied." . ; : r She left, bim alone for nearly ten. minutes. . Sho had scarcely left tbe roam when another visitor enterea. The Vlcomte do Berglllac, in a dark brown suit and nn apple green tie, bowed to Duncombe and carefully se lected the most comfortable chair In his vicinity. .- . - ' 'So you took my advice, monsieur," he remarked, helping himself to a cushion from another chair and plac ing It behind his head. ' . ! I admit It," Duncombe answered. "On the whole, I believe that It -was very good advice." :"-. i-: ,. : Would you," tho vlcomte murmured, "like another dose?" 'I trust" Duncombe said, "that there Is no necessity." The vlcomte reflected. "Why aro you hero V he asked. , "To see Miss Poynton." ' J "And again wbyr ; i ': Duncombe smiled.- The boy's man ner was so devoid of Impertinence that be found It impossible to resent bis questions. ' . . .-J "Well," he said, I came Doping to bring Miss Poynton some good news. J. had Information' which led me seri ously to doubt whether the body which has been found In the Seine to really ner orotuere. . The vlcomte sat up as though be bad been shot "My friend," he said slowly, "I Jake some Interest in you, uut upon my word, I begin to believe that you will end your days In the morgue yourself. As vou value your life, flon t ten any one else what you bave just told me. I trust that I am tbe flrst" " "I have told-the marquise, - Dun combe answered, "and sbe has gone to And out whether Miss Poynton wui see me." : - U ' Tbe vicomte'a patent boot tapped we floor slowly. "You have told tbe marquise," ne re peated thoughtfully. "Stop! I must tbluk!" .: There was a short silence, then tne vlcomte looked up. " : -Verv well." be said. . -now niun. Have you any confidence In mer . "Undoubtedly," Duncomoe answru. -The advice you gave me before was, I know, good. It was confirmed a few hours following, and, as you know, I followed It" - ' . !. -Then listen." tbe vlcomte ssia. -u affair Poynton Is to excellent nanus. Tbs young tody win come to no barm. Ton are here, X know, because yon sre ber friend. Ton can help ber If you will." - "' ' -Howr Duncombe asked. . .. "By leaving Perls today." -Yooi advice," Duncombe said grto ly, "seems to tock variety." The vlcomte snruggea us snouiaanb "The other affair," bo 'said. Is still open. II I stepped w uio wqnww here, you would be arrested within the) boor." i . . -Can't you leave tbe riddles out ana talk so that an ordinary man can un derstand you for a few mtoutesr Dtm combe begged. - ." -it to axactir what remains imposst ble," tbe vlcomte answered smoothly. But vou know tne m saymg-y bave doubtless somerbtog similar la toot own country It to from our friends we suner most.-. w aftAB IMra.' TOOT lOTttlTW what clumsy attempto to solve bus -ax-fairs Poynton are likely to be a cause of embarrassment to tbe young lady herself and to others. Apart from that it win certainly cost yon your uie. -without some shadow or an expla nation," Duncombe said calmly, "I re main where I am to case I can bo of aeaiatjDce to Miss Poyntoo." - erha vouna man ahruggea ws snow ders and, ssuntertog to a mirror, rear- ranted bis tie. KM le iisrquis ew tered. - trvn niH" aha ezcMlmed. ti. hawed low. with exarrerated (race, and klaeed tbe tips of ber to- Sr- mm if be suswered. '.-And for with a Darfectlr legitimate far mr coning a eommisslon from say sjucle." -L'affalre Peyntoar MnmMttm Ammt mmmIB. But why," sbe asked, "did tbey not .kw m lata mv reoar : -i laarat that my friend Bbr George poocombe was here, and I desired to aaa hiss, he rejotneeu . av. nfml her dainty shoavlers. -lou will wait" sbe oUrected. Tbesj .k. turned to Duocetnbe and banded wi mmmImA aaiTaloM. . -if Ton bleaae," one said, "will ye . AyUmt HAW V He tore It ofwa and reed tbe few . tw ha looked s and ,v. ,imiiiu'i axnectaat gas. . if adame." be said stowty, -does tbls . tmm vnaa Feyatoa t ber eel tree wflir ata htieMftifr InaoleTjtlT. -Memeteur," sbe ssid. -tiry fswsto are subject to do coercion to tbls toward tbe He-bowed and tureu -Tour soever, raeostourr sbe called out There Is so answer," be replied. CHAPTER XXIX. , fTIIK marquise made a wry. face - II . at bis departing figure, which . m changed swiftly Into a smile aa she turned to the young vlcomte. .v "; "' , Ah, these Englishmen!" she exclaim ed. "These dull, good, obstinate, stu pid pigs of Englishmen! It they; would lose their tempers once get angry. anything! Do they make love as cold- de-"hy, 1 wonderr "Dear cousin," be answered, -I do not know.- But If yon will permit me I will show you" . -Henrrr He sighed. -You are so adorable, Angete." be murmured.. - -And yon," sbe answered, "sre so In discreet ; It Is not your day,' and I am expecting Gustavo at any moment I bave left word that be Is to bo shown up here. There, my band for one mo ment.: Not so roughly, sir. And now tell me why you came." 'On diplomatic errand, my deae cousin. Z must see Miss Poynton.'' - fihe touched belt "I -will send for her," sbe said. -I shall not let yon see ber alone. Sbe to much too good looking, and yon aro far too Impressionable." Helooked at ber reproachfully. "Angele," he said, "you speak so of a young English miss to me, Henri de Berglllac to me wbo has known wbo knows" ' " ' She Interrupted him laughing. Tbe exaggerated devotion of bto manner seemed to amuse ber. '. : , - "My dear Henri," she said, "X do not believe that even a young English mlaaf Is safe' from yon. . But attend. Bus comes.".."-. ;.. i Phyllis entered the room snd came toward them. She was dressed In black, and she was still pale, but ber eyes and mouth were wholly without affinity to the class of young person whom Henri bad expected to see. - He rose and bowed, and Phyllis regarded bim with frank interest "Phyllis," the marquise said, -this Is the-Vlcomte de Berglllac, and.be brings you messages from some one or other. Your affairs are quite too compllcatea for my little bead. Bit down and let bim talk to you." . - - ' 'If M. le .Vlcomte has brought me messages from tbe right person," Phyl lis said, with a smile, "be will be very welcome. Seriously, monsieur, I seem to have fallen among, friends here whose only unklndness to sn apparent desire to turn my life into a maze. I hope that yon are going to toad me out" .:f'; r .v- -I can conceive, mademoiselle,' the vlcomte answered, with bis bind upon bis heert, "no more delightful under taking." :-. - . -Then I am nuite sure' she answer ed, laughing softly, "that we are both going to be very happy. Pkase go on!" -Mademoiselle speaks oeugnrxui French," be murmured, a little sur prised. '.-.;'. " '.'' -And. monsieur, I can see." sue an swered, "to sn apt flatterer. Afterward as much aa 7 on please. But now- well, I went to near about Guy" c "Mademoiselle has commanded," he said, with a little gesture. .To pro ceed then. IL Guy to well and to my sonstant companion, He to with friends wbo wish him well, snd this morning. mademoiselle, the president himself baa given written orders to tho police to proceed no further In tbe unfor tunate little affair of which mademoi selle has knowledge." ' rbyllla bad lost all ber pallor. She smiled delightfully upon bim. - Mme. to Marquise rose with a little Impa tient movement and walked to the further end of tbe room. ; -How nice of you to come and ten me thto," she exclaimed, -and what a relief. I am sure I think bo to very fortunate to bave made such good friends." "Mademoleelle." be doctored With emphasis, -one at least of those Mends to more than repaid." Sbe toughed back Into bto eyes, frankly amused by bto gallantry. And now " sbe said, -wo com to the beginning of tbe riddles. Why to it necessary for bun to be supposed drowned If bo to no longer to danger from the nollcer Ah, mademoiselle," be said, y must speak to yoo new of strange things, but Brat I must bnploro yoej fiu -tUntd (he room evwf swaw to te promlee see thai and ressembee always! Every word that I am gotot to eey to you now stoat raonala for tbe meefit a arofoosd secret. That agreedr Certototyr sbe ssawereoV , " fro M eojrtnroml . Twvt veai think yeerre wmatlag na time toAtog tbe vatoe ef ee ta Btoukt He baaat say at ' -I know, but I ive.--weOT. - Preee. . ' There sre stars so dtotaaf that a Jy riiba mOTtaf at tbe rate ef SCO soilee sa bour weald require WOvOOV 000 years to reach tnem. ... -V-- I aAv riff , 1 'Why will farmers worth from $3 Ann tn BlfVftflA wnrlr tt9 ft nonta .11 mour? How can a man who has bad 'enough to make a good Uvlug for him self and family and lay up money be sides be content with such a wage eves for a portion of the day?" asked Stat Dairy Commissioner It. M. Washburn at the meeting of tbe Missouri-Dairymen's association and replied: "Tbli 'very thing to being done every day by men wbo koep to the dairy cows thai pay their owner only 15 a year aftet ,tbey bare paid their board. There art thousands of such being kept : They are those shallow bodied, long legged creatures, aucb as the money, losing cow.' Tbls cow when put to a care ful teat was not ablo to make buttei for leas than 13.8 cents a pound. Thil to for food only and does not Includi care or barn rent Tbe cow got all tht food she would eat, but sbe was nol sblo to eat enough over and above that which was required to keep ber ows body to enable ber to do economical work. Why waste labor on such sa animal when the same stable and sami care with a cow such as tbe money making cow will make a good profit 1 Tbls cow mads butter for 4.27 centj per pound. Tbe net profit on ber li one year was $85.17. While caring foi a cow of this kind tbe fanner will bi making about 00- cento an hour, or ai tbe rate of 9 a day." . . Breeding Toe Yeuno. Another atop toward success to build tog up your, dairy herd do not breed any heifer until she Is nearly or quit two years old. Let the holfer grow and make ber body as large and he constitution ss strong as csn be be fore the demands of motherhood ens of a milk producer are placed upon bee I realise that thorn are those wh will tell us mat the dairy qualltlef wlU be tost or Injured by thto dolay, Nonsense! 'Ten bave only to see tbt Injury that has been done by breedtoi too young. Yon bave only to nottol tbe weak, frail, nnderstoed creature to tbe average farmyard that tbey caf cows and realize bow easily these an subject to tuberculosis and every otbei Ul that bovine flesh to heir to when thi full Importance of my claim will ap pear. . ", t . Tbe leading cause of all tbls troubk Is breeding the belfers too young, and tbe balance can bo charged to Inbreed ing. We need not make either mis take. Whichever dairy breed yon so leet do not tobreed snd do not breed any heifer under two years of sge, writes E. F. Fomher in Maine Farmer, -X A Fine Ayrshire. The splendid Ayrshire shown In tb Illustration from Amorican Agrleultuv tot to Craftjane Dinah, an animal that has attracted much attention wberevei shown. ' She Is . considered a typlcai ; 4auTJAKa nnfAB. representstlve of tbe breed. These an imals aro noted for their, vigor and lability to produce good returns In mill and butter. Tbe average weight or um cows to about 1,000, while tbe bulb range In weight from 1.400 to & pounds. Tbe predominating colors an rea ana wnne, rnnousiy amui spots, but not railed. The cows an of quite Bervotfv temperament and somewhat quarrelsome. It to best therefore to dobetn tbem when tbe are kept In herds, , - I Hondltnrene' Beleetlnf a BulL I At tbe meeting of the Maine Dairy ! men's aseoctotiot Professor Cowed anaoaeled soma) wsrs Of handling tDervoos bull. "Tbe best scheme that 1 have seen," said be, "to that at im BUitogs farm to Vermont where s ove-eightba tocb wire cable seventy m faac Ion la endured at both end! snd stretched about six feet hbove tbf ground. Hiding pnDeys permit tbe an PI to walk oe fun seventy-five feel return aa meuty times ss be earei to. A simitar plea to adopted st tbi ...ti. t k. Iih a r w la Mm jltod to the bngtb of tbe pen. U eetoet mg A mo enoeee sue wooew bw MmA tintfc araiutltvathara have aact yielded above BOO pooada of fat fof Se natal years m safceasioo. iiwu n Iter vigoe and strength and evidence ot ffoacttoo to the individual and see thai among bto reUtlvrs there are no weak- iHhm- TU nn that ha has a KDOd skin iMMmtt aiul imt fair Itililmaa 1 am afraid eg a very tbto skin; beware of a bard one. If be got sue a tot of belfers thai Idevueoped toto good eews, I wouu aecf ihtoa as keg as I could without tobreed Itog far enough te Interfere with tin stijogth sod stos ef bto get . Ceee ef BtrlMfy MiHu 1 Tbm eaaaa mt atHnar milk to 0 4 tato ktod ef baeterta which gets tott the milk after K to drawn from ito 'sew. t hare nrrer beard before thai 'aa aaa) tmtaadal to evetcutue tha IdUBcoHy by givtog the cow saedlctoe Whea tbto treubte artoas K to awaairj aiartocas by earefoily ctoaeJng th anwa wddar befcew mtlktoal. wash tbe Banker's bauds aad thereat ti rtrf-g the tinware, etratoer etotba aasaL ee. Tbto win swaaUr ewareosM rtbe trewMsL-E. O. rarrtogtea, Wto Dairy Bcboel. : la all pure breeds tbe original sernb hiood at toe foundation to ever eeefclng to reUatato ItaeU. la abort, there Is a tea deary la all pure bred animato to 4agaejarato or letmgTeaa toward arlst aai and lass perfect types, and aotbiag wW snore surety snd speedily stimu late thto tandeory than tock eg autrl thne feed, (a the atwenre ef suffideut otrltloa the poaeTbUlttos of perfertlou Inherited from pore bred stree or earns bat partially tneterUnee er whoHy fail tn aaecrt tbcelvea. Wieceosln Ex- I perlmetit BUUotx.- I will mail you free, to prove merit, Bamples of my Dr. Snoop's Restorative, snd my Book on either Dyspepsia, Tbe Heart or the The Kidneys. Troubles of the 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 tho result of your ailment, and not the cause, Weak Stomach nerves the inside nerves mean Stomach 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 where Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made its fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the "inside nerves". Also for bloat ing, biliousness, bad breath or com plexion, use Dr.Shoop.s Restorative, write me to-day for sample and free Book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis., The Restorative is sold by J. C. Simmons Drug Co. Thos. . Giddings, 67 years old, a resident of. Winston, ' attempted to shoot his 10-year-old daughter Tuesday morning of last week but tbe rusty pistol failed to fire. Gid dings confessed .when arrested that it was his purpose to kill his dauhg ghterand then himself. He had been arrested some days before on the charge of attemping to crim inally assault his daughter and his reason for the attempted - murder was that the girl ' would not refuse to testify against him at the trial to be held this week. " X X "Wo never repent of eating too little," was one of the ton rulea of a a) m awaa t tin . Wl J ' a Hie oi i nomas jeuerson, rreaiuein of the United Statea, and the rule applies to every one without excep tion during this not weainer,Decauia it is hard for food, even in small quantities to be digested when, tbe blood is at high temperature. At this season we should eat sparingly and properly. We should also help the stomach as much as possible by tbe use of a little Kodol Jor Indi gestion and Dyspepsia, which will rest tbe stomach by digesting me food itself. Sold by J. C. Simmons Drug Co. The Black Mountain Eagle, pub; lished at Burnsville, Yancey county, says that while, an ' engine was crossing a tre?tle -on tho Buck- town railroad, a few days ago, the wood work of the trestle gave way and the engine fell, killing Engi neer Wright and a little son of Jo. Miller, who was riding on the en gine. Tbe fireman and other per sons on tbe train were iniured. BcaMdr tor Dlarrbeea Never Ummvrm to ;'... . rail. 'I want to ssy a few words for Chamberlain's Colic,' Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used this preparation in my tamily for the Dast five years and have recom mended it to a number of people in York county and bave never known it to toil to effect a cure in any in stance. I feel that I cannot ssy ton much for the best remedy of tbe the kind in the world. J. S. Jami son, Spring Grove, . York county, Pa, This Remedy is for sale by J. C Simmons Drug Co. - - aw a a es-ewa Baaaawaeeei ee Geo. Lucsy, colored, waa shot by Ed. Moore, also colored, during a row at a gambling resort in Raleigh a few days ago, and was so seriously wounded that be has since died. Moore escaped. For the good of those .suffering with Ectema or other such trouble I wish to sty. tar wife had some thing of that kind and after using the doctor's remedies for some time concluded to try Chamberlain's Salve, and it proved to be better than anything she had tried. "For sale by J. C. Simmons Urug uo. Snail's eyes are at the end of the uppper pair ff feelers. Keep the pores open and tbe akin clean when you have a cut, burn, bruise or arratch. DeWitt'a Carboiized Witch llasel Salve I mo tratrs tbe pom and beals quickly. sold by J. C Simmons Drug ui, Seasonable Fe-rm Seeds Or iiiir i uu, outwuUf LuHctSe TccsmiCf Izit Seed Pclatces, E:cbil:t. Vetctss, Crtoca Clover, etc WeoeTe Oeo Sewotol, firing priees and timely infbrmation n boot Seeds that can be ptontrd to ad ran tar and profit ai different siaieons of tbe year, mailed Bee oa reqaeeC Write tor It. Jl t - It l Ts ls Vi J b.Swa.Sf n RICHMOND, . VA lA Is It Your Own Hair? Do you pin your hat to your own hair? Can't do It? Haven't enough hair? It must be you do not knowAyer's Hair Vigor I Here's an Intro duction I May the acquaint ance result in a heavy growth of rich, thick, glossy hair t Use this splendid hair-food, stop your falling hair, and get rid of your dandruff. ; ? ;V " ' The beet kind of a testimonial , "Bold tor ever, eixtr yea.ra.n . A Mads) by J. O. Ay or Co., Lowell, f tkHSkrUOLUL. i iers PIUS. CttERBT reCTOBAL. etches This time of the year are signals of warning. Take Taraxacum Com pound v now. It may avs you a spell of fe ver. It will 4 regulate your bowels, set your liver, right, and cure your indigestion. . A good Ionic. , An honest medicine ar a x an n m ' N. C: ' , Weak Hearts 7 Are due to Indigestion. Ninety-nine ef every eoe hundred people who bave heart trouble aaa remember when It waa simple Indigos. hen. It le a sctoaUtto fact that all cast a heart disease, not erganlev are aot eoty srtoeabie to, but are the direct reeul! ef lndi gastton. All food taken toto the stemaeh wHen reus Of ponsd niresnon lermenn ana swells the stomach, pulling H up against the beart. . This Interferea wtu tbe actios et toe heart, and ta the course ef time thai dsHeate but vital ergaa becomes diMaatd. Mf.D.KiaH..eI W.l, o.aMi iHtama nbl. aaa w la . Wd eut. m I MS kwrt tram., nk a. I took Knot Drwepaa Care fcw akoal tow aelae eat a ana we. ; Kodol Dlgaata What You Bat . and raltovea toe etomaeb ef all narveat Strain and the heart ef all piassais ar. 11.00 Sh. krtane2KSaMBwhW mm. vSIca mam far SOa. ef a. a Dewrrr oa, OHKtoao J. C. Simmons, Druggist , c 4 . - 1 i aaaaai Dy DiV li you eat. i .. fi tains all of the 1 -i 'js all kinds ol --f.'..i tli'f and never i v. vou to eat all Tb'.s r : - digeswi. i I.xkL Ity falls to en the food you w Th: nHwtsemtluve stomacnscan ..omsatrtto f !ypeit:- 'l"?,e.be10 ,..; sftert trrihine; el failed, to UUeJwIICfl "r ' siomwo. ""-f- ren witnweak i(.n'r?iunreui. First dose relic vca. Adictnnueccssary. Curts n tl omach lrooL!2i Pr-wrMoairbr F.o.tnrWmAno.irwe XaietireuUeeueMtBt JH uaaalaetto. Ma V.iV't olo U Si'rt t-t-n r,mj WkrmiBL Metra r pn. to Cat m-M- . b frss) mm fmmU I HW F frw lar. -a . T mm"' t.i 1. Sk. Swl I , fwml ft nw mtof i- - MSI iur. '-IT l-.T uniri::'r -,: It Ksr-rr- tV r- 1 tf V e- ' L21- : 1 Ui kw it -i en - Hi 0 Cure . . k . . . TrTmanuli looked at bim
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1907, edition 1
1
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