North Carolina Newspapers

Al am ange Gleaner HE VOL. XXXIII. GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1907. NO. 25 will save the dyspeptic from many days ol misery, and enable him to cat whatever be wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to assimilate and nour ish the txxiy, give Keen appetite, DEVELOP FLESH and solid muscle.' Elegantly sugar coated. Take No Substitute. C. A. HALL, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELlWB-AT-LAW, GRAHAM, N. C. Office in the Bank of Alamance Bulding. up Btairs. jTs. cooz:, Attorney Law, GRAHAM, - " - - - N. C. Office Patterson Building So ootid Floor. . . ... WALTERS. WALKER, M.D. GRAHAM, N. C. Office over Bank of Ala mance Up Stairs. Office hours 8 to.10 A. M. war Tiione 80-h i (and 197 -a). dr. will mm, it DENTIST . . . Graham. - . North Carolina OFFICE in SIMMONS BUILDING lOHMGEAf tiinuw. W. P. BtncmJb. BINUM &BYNUM, - . Attorney. -ihd Counselors at Law O.ve.MSB0BO, S U. ' Practice reifularly in the courts of Alb nance county. ... , Aur. 8, 94 ly JACOB A. LONG. . . v J. ELMER LONG. LONG & LONG, Attorneys and Counaelors at Law, GRAHAM, N. " ROB'T C. STRUDWICK Attorney-at- Law, GREENSBORO JV. C. Practices in the courts of Ala mance and Guilford counties. . NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS" Need a North Carolina Farm Paper, 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 Farmer RALEIGH.. N. C. Edited by Clakenge H. - Poe, with Dr. W. C. Burkett,"ector B. A. & M. College,' and Director B. VV. Kilgore, of the Agricutlural Experiment Station ' (you know them), aa assistant editors ($1 a year). If you are already , taking the paper, we can make no redac tion, but if you are not taking it YOU CAN SAVE 50C- By sending your order to us That is to say, -new Progressive Farmer subscribers we will send that paper with The Gleaner, both one year for $1 ,50, - regular price $2.00. - , Addrsesa - '- - 7 'K k THE GLEANER, - . . ' Graham, N", C Graham Udenrwriters Agency 8COTT Sc. ALBRIGHT. Graham, N. o...- Offloe of Scott-Mebanb M'f'g Co. OVERALLS. grahIm, nTC Apr. is, wm. "A- A. SCOTT. Agent Southern Live Stock Ins. Co, -Graham, K. O. W. hg to acknowledge ftwlpt of Vrrrarof twilth, encloslbg eoeek Ho. ' UK hu bring in full payment at ttlalai under poller No. 7. oveiin jwnine. on our Iron ray Dray Horse, --- mee oa tee nlirbt of Uie M insi. . wirt to thank you fur the promptw" " ,Wc youreompany has handled Mil. ton SIS 'U J. ta puant, that a company ot ir awacWT ha lone bam needed In our a la new ol the email preminm !??!vw should be without Insurance eetr Ujm Mock. Your vry truly. ourr-MB&uis wm co . H. W. Hoott. Cwnspondrace Solicited. orrci at gBAWK OF AIAMAMCE CASTO R I A Jar IxIxzU aai Ouldren. l Yea Estj Ahrsis B::&tt Breti. "cutaraof A OF HISTORY By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. Author or "The M.ster Mummer.- "A Princ. of Sinner..- Myerlou Mr. Sabln." "Ann. the Adventuress." Etc. - Copyright. 1B0S. 1906, br UTTI.B. BROWN, .nd COMPANY. Your brothpi'," he continued, "in his travels on the continent stumbled by cuuuco upon a state secret of Inter national importance. He had himself no idea of It, but a chance word which he let fall on the first evening I met him gave the clew to myself and some friends. In hi3 enforced retirement we that is, my uncle and others learned from him the whole story of his ad venture. It has placed the government of this country under great obliga tions. This, together with your serv ice to us, has secured his pardon." "This Is wonderful!" shff murmured. "It is not all," he continued. "The spies of the country where he learned this secret have followed him to Paris. They are today searching for him ev erywhere. If they knew that he realis ed the Importance of what ho had seen and had communicated it to-the prop er persons hero onr advantage in knowing it would bo largely lost. 8o far they have not traced him. Now think that you have the key to what must have puzzled you so much." "This Is wonderful!" she murmured. Let me think for a moment." "You are naturally anxious," the vlcomte continued, "to see your broth er. Before very long, mademoiselle, I trust that It may be my pleasure to bring you together, but when I tell you that you are watched continually In the hope that through you your brother's hiding place may bo found you will understand the wisdom which for the present keeps you apart." "I suppose so," she answered dubi ously. ,"But now that his death Is re ported?" "Exactly, mademoiselle. The affair has been arranged so that the search for your brother be abandoned and the espionage on you removed. If the story of his doings in Paris and the' tragic sequel to them be believed by those whom we wish to believe it, then they will also assume that his secret has died with him and that their schemes move on toward success. You understand?" "Yes, M. le Vlcomte, I understand," she answered slowly. "What, then, do you wish me to do?" "Mademoiselle," the vlcomte answer ed, fixing his dark eyes Impressively upon her, "for you there remains te hardest of all tasks inaction. Believe me that when I came here It was not my Intention to put the truth of the matter sJ plainly before you. Neither was It the will of those whose orders I carry out. But I, mademoiselle, before all things I believe In Inspiration. I find In mademoiselle" he bowed once toore "qualities which alter the situ ation. I a Judge of faces, as I vet ture to believe myself have looked Into yours, and many things have hap pened." She laughed delightfully. Her eyea were lit with humor. "Ah, monsieurF' she protested. "With you, mademoiselle," ha con tinued, "reposes now a secret of great importance to your country ana mine, I ask for no pledge of dlF?retlon, but I rely upon It And especially, mademol' selle,-may I warn you against your friends."- "I understand," she answered. Tou ' wish me to share this confidence with no one." With no one," the vlcomte repeated Impressively. "Not even, mademoiselle, If I may venture to mention a name, with your very persistent admirer, Sir George Duncombe, whom I saw here a few moments since." She sighed, and the vlcomte's face became one of pale anxiety. "I have not been permitted to see him," she answered. "He was here a few minutes ago. ."it la wiser so. mademoiselle," the vlcomte said. "I wonder," he added, "whether mademoiselle will pardon the Impertinence of a purely personal ques tion?" "I will try," she answered demurer. "This Englishman, Sir George Dun combe are you perhapshow you eay, betrothed to hlmr i A certain binntness In tho queatlon and the real or affected anxiety of the young man's tone brought too color streaming into-her cheeks. "Monsieur," she exclaimed, "you real ty must not" ' "Ah, but mademoiselle," be Inter rupted, "so much depend upon your answer." . "Absurd V ahe murmured. "X really do not tee why I should answer eich question at all." "Too will be merciful," he becrad, lowering his tone. i will," she answered. 1 bop yon win appreciate my confidence. I am not engaged to Sir George Duncombe. Hie fg of relief was marreJooa. She foW It harder than ever to keep the laughter from her eyes. -Mademeteelle." be declared. "It make me happy to bar yoo aay thin." ' " "Really. vVomte!" ahe protested. -The eitoatioo, too." bo tald. "ba comes kae complex. We can very ea Iry deal with him bow. He nhall annoy yon do more!"- - Bot be doeaat annoy me," sbe aa ewered calmly. "On the contrary. I abould Bke to him Tory mwA ir I were permitted.' n "Madetnoieen will understand wen the lndlcrtioo," bo aa eameauy. Sbw signed a Htuo weanry. r . .mid." abe said, "mat I tad tt m Utile bard to understand anythtof clearly,-but yoo see that I trust yoo. I will not ee him." Mademolaeno la very wise.- rwerad. "Indeed, n ' , There remain now a, question. wWcb I bar come to ask." "Wen?" luii aia not br chance while waltix for bar brother think of examining hie rogsageT" R)C nodded. "I did look through It be admitted. -There wan a paper Were, which ja MAKER missing now a sheet of paper with writing on it In German. It Is" not possible that mademoiselles took pos session of It?" he demanded eagerly. She nodded. - . "That is just what I did do," she said. "I could read a few words, and I could not understand how It came to be in his bag. It seemed to be part of an official agreement between two countries." "You have It now?" he cried eagerly. "lou have it In your possession?" She shook her head. I gave It to some one to take care of," she said, "when I was over In England. I got frightened when we were nearly caught at Itunton, and I did not want it to be found upon me." "To whom?" ho cried. "To Sir George Duncombe!" The vlcomte was silent for a moment "You believe," he asked, "that Sir George Duncombe would guard It care fully?" "I am sure he would," she answered. "Mademoiselle," he said, "this Is very Important. Your brother's luggage has been searched, and wo came to the con clusion that the paper .had been taken by those who had followed him here and. may possibly be aware that he has It. If wo can get possession of It it will bo very much to the advantage of your country and mine. I scarcely dare say more. Will you give me a letter to Sir George Instructing him to deliver It up to me?" She leaned n little forward and look ed steadily Into his cy'c3. "M. le Vlcomte," she paid, "I do not know you very well, and It Is very hard Indeed for me to tell who are my friends here. Can I trust you?" "Mademoiselle. he answered, "I will not say 'like your brothe',' for It Is a relationship I have no wish to bear. Let me say like the person to whom your welfare Is dearer even than bid own." Phyllis felt her lips curve into a smile. Despite bis youth and manner, which seemed to her a little affected, there was nevertheless undoubted ear nestness In the admiration which he took no pains to conceal. "Very well, M. le Vlcomte," sbe said, "I will give you the letter." CHAPTER XXX. T HEY came face to face In th hall of tho Grand hotel. Dun- combe had Just returned from bis call upon the marquise. Andrew was leaning upon the arm of a dark, smooth shaven mun and bad apparently Just descended from the lift. At the sound of Duncombe's lit tle exclamation they both stopped short. Andrew turned ' his heavily spectucled eyes In Duncombe's direc tion, but It was obvious that be saw nothing. "You here, Andrew!" "Yes! Why not?" The tone wns curt, almost discour teous. Duncombe understood at once. "Let us sit down somewhere and talk for a few minutes," he said. "I did not expect rou .You should have let me know that you were coming." Andrew laughed a little bitterly. T scarcely seo why," he said. "To tell you tho truth, I see no advantage to elthr of us In any Intercourse." Duncombe took him by the arm and led him toward the smoking room. "Andrew," he said, "perhaps I have behaved badly-at least from your point of view, but remember that I warned you. Let us sit down here. Who is your friend?" "Never mind," Andrew answered. "You can say what you have to before him. He la in my confidence." Duncombe glanced around. The man had taken the choir next to tbem and was evidently prepared to listen to all that was said. His clothes and bear ing and quiet unobtrusive manners all seemed to suggest truthfully enough sis possible Idcntlty-an English de tective from an advertised office. Dun combe smiled as he realized the almost pitiful Inadequacy of such methods. "Come, Andrew," he said, turning to his friend, "you barf a small griev ance against me, and you think yoo have a great one." "A small grievance," Andrew mur mured softly. "Thank yoo, Dun combe." . " r , "Go on, then. SUte lt" Duncombe declared. "Let me bear what la In your mind." Andrew raised bis brows slowty. Twice be seemed to speak, but at the laat moment remained silent He was obviously struggling to control himself. "There 1 this In my mind against yoo, Duncombe," be said nnatlyi -i seot for yoo aa a friend. - Too accept ed a charge from me as my friend, and yon betrayed me." Dunoomb shook hie bead, "Listen, Andrew," b said. - "I want to remind yon again of what I said just now. I warned yoo. Ko, doo't In terrupt It may have sounded Hie noo enae to yoo. I meant every word I aid. I honestly tried to make yoo n derstand. I earn bare. Irlskedmany thing. I failed. I returned to Xof land. Cp tin men yoo bad nothing to complain ef. Thai, heaven know why, but the very girl whom I bad gone to Paris to aeek earn to Boston In the guise at least of. an adven tnresB," Andrew lifted his bead anickty. "Too admit It ot hurt, tbenr be cried. "Tea, I admit It now." Duncombe agreed, ' . Too Bed to n there to me who tad no eyea, who trusted yoo. What was that but betrayal, rank. Inexcus able betray air "Listen. Andrew." Duncombe aald. She told me that sbe was not Phyllis Pom too- It waa enough for m. I diaMarded snr courictJone. H was my law. Bbe said that abe not rhyuis Poynton, and to pe never was Phyllis Poynton. She waa afraid of you, and I helped her to avoid you. I admit It It is the extent of my falling In our friendship, and you were warned." "And now?" "I am here pow," Duncombe said, a little sadly, "because I love ber and because I cannot keep away. But she win not see me, and I am no nearer solving the mystery than ever. On the contrary, I know that I am In danger here. It Is possible that I may be driven to leave Paris tonight." "Yon know where she Is nowf "Yes." Andrew leaned suddenly over, and bis grip was on Duncorabe's shoulder like a vise. "Then, by God, you shall tell me!" he said fiercely. "Don't you know, man. that Guy has been found In the Seine, robbed and drugged and murdered without a doubt? Do you want me to wait while something of the same sort happens to her? You shall tell me where sbe Is, Duncombe. I say that you shall tell me." Duncombe hesitated. "You can do no more than I have done," he said. "Then at least I will do as much," Andrew answered. "I am her oldest friend, and I have claims upon her which yon never could have. Now that she Is In this terrible trouble my place is by her side, r "One moment, Andrew," Duncombe interrupted. "Are you sure that It waa Guy Toynton who was found In the Seine? The height was given as five feet nine, nnd Guy Poynton was over six feet." "You should read the papers," An drew answered shortly. "He was Iden tified by liis sister." -"The papers suld so," Duncombe an swered hesitatingly, "but" "Look here," Andrew Interrupted, "I have had enough of this, playing with facts. ' You have grown too complex about this business altogether, Dun combe. Give me Phyllis Poyntou's ad dress." You shall have It." Duncombe an. sworcd, taking a leaf from his pocket book and writing. "I don't think that It will be any good to you, I think that It Is more likely to lead you Into trouble. Miss Poynton la with the Marquis and Marquise de 8t Ethol. They are of the first nobility In France. Their position as people of honor and circumstance appears undoubted. But nevertheless If you are allowed to see ber I shall be surprised." The hall porter approacbad them, bat In band. "A lady to in monsieur," be an nounced to Andrew. Andrew rose and took his compan ion's arm. He scarcely glanced again toward Duneointe. who followed them out of the room. And there In the ball awaiting them was the young lady from Vienna, qu'.efly dressed In black, but unmlstakablo with her pretty hair and perfumes. Duncombe watched them shake hands and move away be- fore be could recover sufficiently from his first fit of nurprlse to Intervene. Then a realization of what had hap pened rushed In upon him. They, too, then, had been to the Cafe Mont martre, with the.r obvious Anglicisms, their clumsy Inquiries, to make of themselves without doubt the Jest of that little nest of intriguer and after ward their tool. Duncombe thought of the fruits of his own inquiries there and shivered. He hurried after the little party, who were apparently on their way to the cafe. "Andrew," be said, grasping him by the arm, "I must speak with yon alone at once." I ' (TO U OOBTUtUXD.1 Christopher Columbus. EVCTOt. Hi mtl rthujf aflir niuff, kit iviuld mi givt up hii drtam. OR eighteen year Christopher Columbua cherished the dream of finding land to the west Tola time was spent In Ineffectual at tempt to get money for the undertak ing. Almost every sovereign of En rope was appealed to In rain. Poor, friendless, almost alone, regarded by many as Insane, Columbus met rebuff after rebuff, but would not give up hi dream. Finally be appealed to Ferdi nand and Isabella of Spain. Ferdinand was not convinced, but Isabella was more favorably Inclined and In the end went so far a to pawn ber own Jew el for the enterprise. With the fitting out of his expedi tion the troubles of the great ieeov trer were not ended. When twenty day or more out t n unknown sea, bis sailors began to murmur, orbing him to torn back- At laat the mur muring broke out Into open mutiny. Still the bold navigator would not give op. Quelling the mutiny with what ever measures were neceaaary, be promlsrd a reward to the first sailor vbo discovered land. At last the voy age was ended, and a goal greater the be himself knew was won. In all history there are few more In spiring example of faith than that of Columbua. He bad only hie awn Ideal to support nlm. Every eoe je doubt ad tt. Nearly a aeore ef year pseeed, la which every attempt to realise his dream met with failure. It la won derful that doubt did not assail hie wn heart ilia waa faith. If not to remove moonUlaa, at least to bring vtw world Into now. So great were his troubles that they made bim white headed at thirty. They pursued Mm oren to the end of hie life. Atone time be was thrown Into prison. At nearly aD time be was mnmnder stood. Saddest of ail. be died without knowing that be had feuad two new continents and that bis bumble trip across the era would open a new era In the history of mankind. Col am bos was of a genuinely ren rtoo nature, which may oecoout for much of the trustful fait, be bad la bis wn sward prompting. Mini Br J. . wWKHWHHWHHWHH)!H North Carolina Week at Jamestown Exposition. Q0VERN0R GLENN AND WILL PARTICIPATE Folk of the Old North State Will Practically Own the Exposi tion Grand Military and Naval, Parade to Be Re viewed by the Governors of Three States and Famous Army and Navy Officers The North Carolina Building. - B' EGINNINO Aug. 12 and continu ing to Aug. 18, the people; of North Carolina will practically own the Jamestown Tercenten nial exposition. That will be Norm Carolina week, and during that thne especial pains will be taken to enter tain and amuse the people of the Old North State. Aug. IS wUl be North Carolina day, which will be- royally celobrated. Governor Glenn and bis staff, the members of the North Caro lina commission and other distin guished men will be In attendance, to gether with tho military and naval forces of the state and a band of Cher okee Indians from the reservation in North Carolina to make the programme Interesting. Governor Glenn will moke one of his characteristic human Interest speeches. A reception will be given at tne Norm Carolina building, to be attended by many men of prominence In public life, together with every clthten of the state who may be there, and the build ing will be elaborately decorated in honor of the occasion. Electric Illum ination, fireworks add other special feature will be In evidence upon this great occasion. The detailed programme for the week 1 as follows: The Official Programme. . Aue. ia Governor Olann, staff and offi cial party will arrive via BeaboardtAlr Lint railway at ronsmouin aoouc w:m d. m. They will be met at the station by a committee from the North Carolina so ciety of Norfolk, who will assort them to their hotel In Norfolk, where they will be the guests of the North Carolina society. I'K JSC H0ETH CAXOXXVA BTJZLDIKO. A us. it At ! a. m. ths governor and party will be driven over the city of Nor folk In sutomoMUs bearing the colors of the etate ef North Carolina. 1 p. m. Upon the arrival of the govern or ef North Carolina at the exposition round, he will bs reeetved at the gates it a reception com mitt, consisting ef ths official, ef the Jamestown Exposition company and asoerted to the North Care- Una State Bunding, wnere ae wui reman dining North Carolina weak, 4 p. nv Ths governor and Official party will visit the North Carolina exhibits to the various exhibit palaesa, where taey win be reoelved by members of the North CaraUna aommlasloa. Aug. 1A At u a. m. the governor of North Can Una will leave the North Caro lina stmts building, aooompanlsd by his staif. members of the North Carottne eommlseloa end a military escort of the North Caroline stats troops, arriving' at the Auditorium bulldtag at Haw a. nv. where the following esaeetess will Auditorium. UM a, a-Openlng prayer by the Rev. Mr. ChsMsbers. Muele by the North Carolina Third Bap- Hoe- O. B. Fowen, president eC the North Carolina commissi on and master ef earsmealss. will promt Boa. C Oeerg Tsekwr. pfesld.nt ef the Jamestown Ex aoetUoa company, who will deliver the address ot weleome on behalf ef the.es poeiUoa. Mode. . .. Address by lieutenant Governor Fraay de D. Winston ef North Carolina. Muete.- ' Address by the Boa, Behest B. Olenev, governor ef North CaroUs. MttafJtf. fUvtowtsg OUad. p. av-Bsvtew ef aoidters aad sailors by Governor Oteaa ef North Carolina, assist s by the eeveruev ef Virginia, aevemer ef Ma sac anna Its, Major Oaaeral T. U Oread, Adaaarei Has rtagtoa and ether army aad oary lepra. Bsntatira. t M ta 11 p. nv-fUorpUoe to the goeerm. er ef North CarsMea by the North OareM- S the aieru. vasuai Complete In Every Detail When the thoueands of Tar Umi raUtor enter the portal of the -position they win find s waiting tbem a most beautiful eoeonlal city, com plete ba every detail and with each nook and corner replete with attme Uoos of every varirty and kind. There wOl be many great battleship nnd vessel of every deucrtpdon to the harbor ef Hampton Bond. In rkrw from the expcstUoa grounds; there arm be aaOltary drills and parade, and the sound of saardal senate urOi.be heard owj bar. Flower border vary walk and drtve, and the ooel bade of tb Canoe Trail aot sode. tag these fin oojumer day, Tb ex hibits are mtareeting and inetrertlve ea the estJcme, aad day may bo wufl pent ta tbenr tody. The Old North State's raeource appear to groat advantage ta the several exhibit build. tag, and these alone are) well worth a Ttstt to the exposlUoa. The exhibit of Tn-glnla. South Carotin, Maryland and the score or more of other atateo are grand and t suawo hi naive. Tb War rath ) round of trsvtrnctlTO Jl iWtth nmmlpefVKi e OTHER DISTINGUISHED IN THE CELEBRATION. MEN fairyland, and altogether, once seen the Jamestown exposition gives pleasant impression, never to be for- gotton.. Governor Glenn's Proclamation. From the executive department of the state of North Carolina at Raleigh recently como the following proclama tion to tho people of North Carolina and the United States generally .con cerning tho Jamestown exposition and the possibilities of this pertinent cele bration advertising the resources of America, especially the south: From tho substantial construction of the exhibition buildings at tho Jamestown exposition and from the magnificent ex hibits In said buildings I have every rea son to believe and do believe that the ex position will be a groat success and will advertise the resources of the south ma terially, agriculturally and educationally aa they have never before been adver tised. I therefore ss governor of the stats of North Carolina earnestly hope that all the cttlxens of our itnte will take an ac tive part ' and interest In making the Jamestown exposition a great auccesa, for In doing so they not only will be bulldln up Virginia and the south generally, but give great Impetus to a full advertisement of the resources of North Carolina. On Aug. U North Carolina will have an exhibition day, and I earnsstly desire ev ery North Carolinian possible to be then and aid in making this etate occasion a great success. , B. D. OLENN, Governor. North Carolina Building. The North Carolina building at the Jamestown exposition 1 of colonial architecture and waa erected at a cost of $23,000. It Is an imposing structure, constructed. -'-of around 185 b s mm i .i i i.r r .1 fHSloei In rt,.:7eted on Wlllougbby Boulevard, east and overlook the broad water of Tin rap ton Road. The building was designed by Zimmerman ft Leister, architects, of Winston-Salem, N. C, and we ttmstructed by J. D. Elliott contractor, of Hickory, N. C. The building I three stories high and contain fourteen commodious apart ment, a hallway on each floor and number of closet and bathroom. The Vanderbllt .Room. To the right on entering the main ball la the Vanderbllt room, so called for the reason that the beautiful and ex pensive mission furniture It contains was presented by Mrs, George Vander bllt This furniture waa made by the member of the BUtmoro Industrial Club, composed of the children of the workmen employed on the Vanderbllt state near Aabevllle, and la a eery Interesting exhibit Just back of this room is another re ception room finished after tb mlasioo Style, with hardwood walla, like the Vanderbllt room. The furniture In tbie apartment I a gift from the Whit Furniture company. In tb lower ball bang a board of North Carolina pine upon which I painted tb following toast: Rare' to the bug ef the long leaf pine. The euaumr land where the sun doth ehlae. Where the wea grow strong and the etrMur trow great: Bare-, to "Down Home," "The Old North North CereJlna Bead it res. -Tb) stale of North Carolina appro priated too earn of SO0O for Its rep resents tioa at tb Jamestown aipoei tSon. Of this amount $29400 was ex pended in coostrortlng and furnishing tb building, n portion of the furni ture In the building being donated Tb remaining $23jOOO we expended hi aeeartng. transporting and Inatalllui exhibits and was artporttoned as fol lows: Agriculture, hortieurtore, for estry and flab exhibit, under the so pervhUoa of T. K. Bruner. secretary of tb agrtroKnral department of lb state. $0,200; textiles and furniture, under the direct control of Colonel pego and tb Immediate managemenl of A. B. Cblsnolm, SiOO; mine and ohttallorgy exhibit under tb upervl ton of Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt stats aaotogtot. t&OOO; historical exhibit, ta charge of aim. Lindas y rattenoo of Winston-Salem, assisted by Misers rflatoo and Scbenck of Baletgh and Oreensboro. reepertlre!y, tZWO; edu cational exhK.lt under J. T. Joyncr. oporto teudcot of puWIc schools of North Carolina. ILOO0 In addition to tho sbore. there was n approprtatloo f $9,009 1 1 the legislature for the benefit of the nesnre of the state, with which to eerrre tbrfr exhibit for the Kcgre butld'3 The Lawyer, aad the Courts. Asucboro Courier. There was a frank admission of President George Rountree, of the jM. C. Bar Association, in his ad dress at Hendersoville last week, when he said the courts were in sufficient in dealing out even-hand justice. This is an admission on the part of a lawyer of decided abil ity. Laymen often talk this way, but it iu not often you hear it on the part of a lawyer. Much depends on the legal profession in elevating respect for the law. This can be done in many ways, but never by taking any near cut. Always prac tice upon a high piano. The weed ing out of shysters who encourage litigation, or who have strikers at work to get lees, will greatly improve the situation. This class of lawyers is a disgrace not only to tho profes sion but to our civilization. No honorable lawyer will resort to any questionable methods to increase bis practice. "We never repent of eating too little," was one of the ten rules of life of Thomas Jefferson, President of the United Statu, and the rule applies to every one' without excep tion during this hot weather, because it is hard for food, even in small quantities to be directed when the blood is at high temperature. At ihis season we should eat sparingly and properly; We should also help the stomach as much as possible by the use of a little Kodol for Indi gestion and Dyspepsia, which will rest the stomacn by digesting the food itself. Sold by J. C. Simmons Drug Co. The Anti-Saloon League of Car thage, Moore county, has a notice in the Carthage Iiladu headed, "Notice to Blind Tigers," in which all persons who dial in ha ardent contrary to the form of the statute are notified that tbey must .betgood or get hurt Enema. ' For the good of those .suffering with Eczema or other such trouble I wish to say, my wife bad some thing of that kind and after using the doctor's remedies for some time concluded to try Chamberlain's Halve, and it proved to be better than anything she bad tried. Fr saloby j. C. Simmons Drug Co.-, The month old child of Hi r. and Mrs. Nathaniel Fullerton, of No. 3 township, Cabarrus county, was left lying on a pallet in lliu kitchen while the mother engaged in duties about the premises. A coal of fire dropped from the stove and ignited the pallet and the child waa burned to death before the mother knew of the tragedy. Keep the pores open and the skin clean when you have a cut, burn, bruise or scratch. De Witt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve pene trates the pore and heals quickly. Sold by J. C. Simmons- Drug Co, Before acting on free advice, in vestigate the motive behind it. ' Fee ea Impaired. Appetite! To ImDroveheaDpetite'ind strengthen tho digestion try a few doses of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets, Mr. J. II. Beits, of Detroit. Mich- says: "They restor ed my appetite when impaired, re lieved me oi n bloated feeling and caused pleasant and satisfactory movement, of the bowels." Price 25c. 8am pies free. S. C. Simmons Drug Company. Many a man who demands jus tice would whine for mercy if he not it. "gaijhey rays C. G. Hayes, a prominet busi ness man of JiluS, Mo., that Back len's Arnica Salve is the quickest and surest healing Salve ever ap plied to a sore, burn or wound, or to a case of Piles. I've used it and know what I am talking about." Guaranteed by J. C. Simmons Drag Co. price 25c. Cow Peas, Sorglms, Llfllets, Teorinte, . Late Seed Potatoes, Bnckwlieat, Vetches,, Crinson Clover, etc. Wood" Crop Special pnvinf price aad timely information m bout Seeds that can ba planted to ad Tan tare and profit St different of tho year, mailed free on ll request, . writ tor k. - . - ll T.w.rccD users, A . seedsmen; .1 s If Jj lUCHMOHOt . VA K MyHaifis Scraggly Do you like it? Then why be contented with it? ; Have to be? Oh, no! Just put on Aye r's Hair Vigor and have long, thick hair; soft, even hair. But first of all, stop your hair from! coming put. Save what you have. Ayer's Hair Vigor will not disappoint you. It feeds the hair-bulbs; makes weak hair strong. ; The best kind of a testimonial "Sold tor over sixty years." - m auo. tr J. O. Arr Co.. l4nr.ll, Uamm. AIM awnuflJOtaMn .1 . - I uMiunii. , yers nnrlnnlinn : This time of the year are signals of warning, Take Taraxacum Com pound now. It may avs you a spell of. fe ver. It will regulate your bowels; set your liver right.rand cure your indigestion.' -A good Tonic. ': ' -An honest medicine1 :mebane; N.C. . Weak Hearts Are da to indigestion. Ninety-nine ef very eoe hundred people whe have heart trouble an remember when II waa simple ladlgesi Son. It is a scl.nUiio (act that ail east, ef heart disease, not orrsnto, are not only haoeable to, but ars the direct result of Indi rection. All food -rn Into the atomach Winch fail of perfect t .ustton ferment and wall the stomach, putting It up against the heart. This interferes with lb acnon ol But heart, and in the course of time thai sheet but vital organ baoomea diseased. Mr. D. KiMbia, ol HmU, 0 mn Ibdmait . ovale ass was la a bat KStu I hat kawt trauMa ettk M. I took KoM Dyasesas Cent tot asast iea Mas sat n eve sm. Kodol DigMts What Yoo tot ' and relieve tho stomach of all nervous train and the heart of all pressure. - SsXhely. Sl.00 Sfte eafchng 3H unes nWuhf sue. wMcs oil. lot aoo. n is si if ti - - 1 t . --, C. Simmons, Druggist.' ; , -., Dj: psia Curo Kat vou eat." Tb: V- t ..utalns all ot the 1 . . .. J tall kind of 1 iaV.hi.1 cllef and never dltfwtji. food. It falls to c;- li ..Imp c you to eat ail he fnd vou wa it. Tli most sensitive stomachs can uke li. Hy lUuse many SnusanrU of dpet'Uv wave been c.ett after everything elxo tulle5U,l uceojailrd fr bo etomarb. Cnlld ren witn weak cu.u.cbf thrive oa It, First dose relieve. Adietunneceesary. Curs all tiamaofi trot&Is rrrl only T SSJ?kS TheeTTbotUaoiartaieaiH tuts ih sac, aesi mmmnJ QKals O. a sua Worrtrm ISP sannal SaHs-H tat TVrHjD Ot IQTfnUra st fionroMiro TonitNiity. JW f-w tn. asteer m.iiMs cm eaten is cm asM. M otsLAV. warrToiT. OADTOTIIA, tk. .!: I '4 1 1 i - laraxacum