North Carolina Newspapers

The Alamance G LEANER. V01 j XXXIII. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1907. NO. 40 Extra Long Feed your hair; nourish itf give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long .. and heavy'. Ayer's Hair Vigor Is the only genuine hair-food ; you can buy. It gives new life to the hair-bulbs. ; You ; save what hair you have, and get more, tOO. ABO ii iccJ lus pvBij clean and healthy. . ; The best Jnd of a tetlmonial m )da toy u. Aycr uo., unrui, MO nanaAMturore of filler's f SAHSAPAKILU. PILLS.-, -CHERST PECTORAL. PROFESSIONAL" CARDS WALTER E. WALKER, M. D. GRAHAM, N. C. -jr-- ; Office over Bank of A la manoe Up Stairs. a-Office hours 8 to 10 A..M. 10-Thone 80-b.(and 197-a). I)R.WILLS.L0J(1,JR. . . . DENTIST V . " Graham . - - - Worth Carolina OFFICK in SIMMONS BUILDING JACOB A. LONG." - J. ELMER LONO. LONG & LONG, Attorney and Coxinawlorsi at Iaw. GRAHAM, N. - . J, s. . o oosz, Attorney-nt- Law, -r GRAHAM, i- -z ' N. C. i Omoe Patterson Building ; " ' Second Floor. . . . . . C A. HALL, ATTOKNEI AND OOONSELLOB-AT-LAW, GRAHAM, N. C. . , Office in the Bank of Alamance Bulding. up stairs. , - lOHH GB4 1 VM. ' W. f. BTKDJC, JB. B1NUM &BYNUM, Yttorneya jtnd Counselor at Law J.ifc,EN8BORO, u. V Practice reiralarlT in the eonrta of Ala flwnce connlv. " Ann. 8,94 ly ROB'T C. STRUDWICK Attoroey-nt-Law, . GREENSBORO JV. C. Practices in the courts of Ala mance and Guilford counties. ' Grahan Undewriters Agency;. 5 SCOTT &. ALBRIGHT. Graham, N. C Office of Scott-Mbbanb M'f'o Co. OTEBAIX8. ' GRAHAK, N. C,. Apr. U, WOT. HAg, A.8COTT, Aact " Bon tli era Live Stock Id. Co Graham, N. C. DEAB SIR ' c' -j . We beg to acknowledge receipt ot TWT f.Tor of the 11th, endoclug ebeek No. ilpfoifisu, tbe nme being In full payment of our claim under jwlloy No. 9T, ooveiiog luurance on our Iron Gray Dray Hone, btch died on the night of the Mb lneC .We wish to thank yon fur tba promptneas a which yooreompany haa handled tnis lose Jd iu aar, In piWi, that a eompany pf wia character ha long been needed In our tat, ana j. of u,, premium aakel. no one abould be without, aneuranoe "eir ure stock. Your ry truly, BooTT-MBBAiii(irra oa, Correspondence Solicited. oircs at - THE BANK OF.ALAMAKCE ARE YOU UP ; TO DATE ? Ifjonarenot th News ax" "nmii. 5uUcr.be for it at 0n and it wLH keep too abreast the timet. Full Associated Pre dispatch-- All the oewt foreign, do ftic, ationnj, tate and local H the time. . News and Obserref $7 jw, d.&u lor 6 mo. .. Weellj North Carolinian fl Tear, 50c for 6 mo. KEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO, Ralegh, N. C - ; easeaBBBaaaen Th North Carolinian and T fAAci Guumra will be sent r one yew for Two Dollar, - Cash to adTAoce. Apply at Thx Gliahi Graham. K. C RED SAUNDERS By Henry Wallace Phillips The story of that celebrated cow puncher, some time miner and later peaceful citizen most charmingly told. Illustrated by Berneker. You have had glimpses of Red Saunders in the magazines from time to time and have doubtless split your sides laughing at his funny adventures. In this we follow Red Saunders through some hair-raising adventures with Indians, jolly experiences on the ranch and his lucky hit in placer mining until he turned up one morning in his native New England village with his pockets full of money, greatly to the surprise of his cousin Mattie living alone in the old home. You can bet your last dollar there was something doing every minute after Reddy struck that village not painting it red either, for our cow punching hero had the elements of true manhood in him. We leave you, gentle reader, to find out how it all ended. It will prove a most delightful quest, for while the story is interesting to the point pf enthrallment it possesses also the rare quality of humor. It will be Printed in This Paper The wind blows through It; and th me of it ia health and joy. JVew Ibr Son. i.jVEL THEATER BAG. Attractive Christmas Present and How It la Made. , A theater bag of one sort or another Is an absolute necessity for the thea ter goer in these days, when dress pock ets are forbidden luxuries and when it is Impossible without risk of loss to hold in one hand a purse, a pocket handkerchief and an opera glass, pos sibly a powder puff and probably some chocolates and at the same time to 4.,. .,., TBKATKB BAG. gather up one's skirt with the other hand and in the case of a matinee on a wet afternoon perhaps struggle also to carry an umbrella. Such a useful little bag as the one shown in our sketch will help as out of most of these difficulties and win leave us with One hand free for oar skirt and the other for our umbrella, as by means of the ribbon handle the bag can easily be slung over one's arm. vIt could be made from a rem nant of strong satin or a short length of trocado, and it should be lined with silk In some contrasting color, v .a .For a modest. sum a small piece ot looking glass can be purchased in the street This should be slipped between the lining and the outer corer of the bag and arranged so that the opening in the silk is rather smaller than the glass itself. A little seccotlne,- very lightly applied, will hold the mirror firmly In its place, and It sboald be concealed from view on ordinary oc casions by a flap of cloth embroidered with a floral design and tied with rib bon bows. A Toothbrush Case. - A toothbrush case is indispensable lor traveling, as doing away with the damp papei k which generally IY enwraps the I V 1 hrnah at the end iiiiinu,. and Is a Christ inas -gift that wUl be appreci ated. To max. a toothbrasb case you will Monlre half a yard of the wa- ferproor. materi al asea spong bags, rnt this foi L - ' the aha nil ahown iO the design, the messorementsj being eight and' kail mesas long and. two laches across. The two halves feOTKBBUSaT CAS. . . . .K anti-thai are jmw a :. . bidden by a neat tape rabool Mnd tag, which aba fmisfces off tbe top wS. . drawstring ofthlJ. colored cord renal through It. hBtteaas Blips Into tbe spong ba snd effecto ally prevents the toothbroah getttag fat contact with the damp spong. . -T- " ; i Chrtetma afeafcet. Charming effects can I gained from otd baskets (provided ttey oond) by treating then abort two jSeta, to advance ot Christina wit two coats of common whits pahrt, snp ptemested, when thoroogbly dry, by a coat of deUcats green seal rasa and Muting tbe rims sad handlee a ereaai rfory wbtte. A bow of wttoj -th ribbon should be fastened secnrely to the fcsnd.es. throng wharh as pray goWKtoav. IqoaHy eastnt results wj t obtalaed 7J srt grera and white Mind. " . earkt rtxa and crnster of noBy. a festive turU beimr rn to tbe coay tita of Vv-mK V" pi- cT- lir r fconj d ! x A U:U' Vf napkin M Cv ;-ar-r.- U. and a card aMrlag mm I ''::: the season's greeting and your own personal good .wishes - complete tbe hamper. A Novel Hatpin Holder. To make a pretty hatpin cushion take an old coffee tin, remove lid and stuff tightly with wool or rags. Then cut. out two rounds of pretty colored sateen pined) for top and bottom of the tin. Place the sateen in position, and tack with, long .stitches down tin from ono to the other. After this put a piece of the material neatly round and make pretty muslin or lace cover in a similar way, with the addition of frills to go over top and bottom of sateen. Tie round .with ribbon, top and bottom. Pay of Army Officers. A glance over the army list shows that over two-thirds of tbe officers are receiving less pay per day than good mechanics receive in civil life. The officer haa no home, but must be pre pared to live in the arctics or the trop ics and change from one to tbe other at short notice. Ho most have equip ment for both, and while in one place the equipment for the other, ia Stored and deteriorating. He is sent on long Journeys to distant stations snd must suffer banishment from bis family or take them along. Either is a great expense on one hand for travel and on the other for maintenance of two establishments. His changes of sta tion are so frequent that be most put his children In costly prlvsto schools or see them grow np In ignorance. Be cause be is sn officer of the United States service to use the respectability of bis position to add to his income commercially is regarded as repre hensible, and If ha makes an invest ment be mast Intrust bis interests to an agent Army and Navy life. The Old, Old Story. Hot tired snd dusty, the excursion was returning from the seaside dsy trip, snd Slmkins, a little bald man with big . ears, overcome with his dsy of happiness, dropped off to sleep. In the ha track above another passenger bad deposited a ferocious crab In a backet and when Slmkins went to sleep the crab wok np snd, finding things dull in the bucket started ex ploring. - By careful navigation Mr. Crab reached the edge of the rack, bat the next moment down it felt alight ing on Slmkins' shoulder. Not feeling quite safe. It grabbed tba voluminous ear of Slmkins to steady Itself, snd the psssengers held their breath and rnr oVralooments. - But Slm kins only shook bis bead ellgbtly. Lt go, miss." be murmured. 1 tdl yon I have been at tba office all the evening." London Pick-Ms-TJp. Men, Wemeej anal Asjeetivee. Certain adjective are reserved for men and others for women. A man ia aerer called "beautifuL" Along with -pretty- and "lovely- that adjective baa become tbe property of women and children alone. . "gsndsotnsf and the weak "good looking" ars tba only two adjectives of the kind conuBoa to ei ther sea. Era "belle" has no real masculine correlative ia EngUab. since i Mma to nnlfT enfnarfhlnS Oth er than personal looks. It Is singular that "bandoniar should have become tba word for a strikingly good looking person, since its literal aneanlag la bendy, deiterooa. Bat "pretty" like wtoe comes from fn Anglo-Saxon word Meaning, my.' Seearty In tft Angleaieem if there Is say livtag thing that seems to bare nothing to reUer Its agltoans It si tbe angleworm that crawls sllmOy across the sidewalk after a heavy rain. And yet even that ia beantifnl. Pat n bit of its apper skin sexier the aaiera ecope sad yoor ideas of the poor BtUe verm wffl change saiga tily. It ahlnv ksrs Oka the aoftart satin and spar Uea wttfe sR the colors of tba rainbow, for it in sowed with Btfle do Unas groesinf each sense? lias tne evtiirjgs as glaas vase. The a.neen HaaWf. . rverythhig fcaa two beadles ana by which it easy a name, another by which it cannot If r"' brother acta ajostly. de not lay koid an the affair by the handle of his sajastiea. for try that it cannot be borne, bet rather try the eppoatta. that U M juui beats e, that be was teoaght sp wttk yen. and UmeyoewfillaykoideaitaaltlaU he bernev-lVlctetos. Xmas Ideas For Santa Claus Helpers THE Illustration shows a well fit - ting and prettily shaped apron of lawn with decoration In Bra , bant braids. The braids ere wide and easy to handle and may be worked rapidly. The lawn Is pinned into place and basted to braids before removing lace from pattern,- after which the lace Is hemmed down to lawn. In some places the lawn is cnt from the design. The raw edges of lawn may either be turned under and bemmed to the braids on wrong side or Just carefully whipped. A few plaits are laid to make a perfect fit at waist line and a band about one inch wide put on. Then five rosettes sre made of the wide braids by gathering around a small ring. These rosettes are- tacked securely on the band in even spaces and In such manner as to permit the soft, wide messallne rib bon to be drawn through. The Illus tration hardly does Justice to this very pretty belt effect. A stocking bag Is by no means a new idea, but it is so practical and useful that It always makes an acceptable APBOK IN BBABAirr LAC. gift A pretty one may be made "with a yard of blue sllesla or any pretty material, two yards of ribbon sn inch wide, a small piece of white flannel, some stiff pasteboard and a spool of silk. Of tbe pasteboard cut four cir cular pieces, each one measuring seven inches across. Cover these four pieces smoothly with tbe cloth and overhand the edges of two together with silk, the remaining two to be done In the same way for the opposite side. Tbe puff should be a straight piece meas uring sixty inches long snd twelve Inches wide. This is to be gathered each side to fit round the edge of tbe circular pieces, leaving a space at Jbe top of the circle three Inches for tbe opening, thus forming the bag. Make for tbe outside of one of the circles a piece of tbe same size and shape and embroider or applique some little design upon it Then cut from tbe flannel severs! leaves tSe same shape, bat smaller, buttonhole stitch or pink the edges and fasten them to the top of the circle on the bag, aa tba leaves In sny needlebook are fastened, then sew tbe embroidered cover outside of this at tbe top. Where It la fastened place a bow of ribbon. This is for holding tbe darning needles. On tbe circle for the opposite side a piece of cloth la gathered top and bottom, to cover a little more than half tbe circle, for a pocket In the casing at the top PAATf oonsBT com. am aa alaetfa. and in the Docket Is kept tba yam for darning. The ribbon hi need to draw tba pan togetner si tba top, and the interior ia the recep tacle for the atockinga. , The corset cover shown m ins u- hatnnns ana be BnadO to Slip OO ever the bead or it may open down the center front Tba embroidered pieces sre made separately from the cover and are fastened st tba top only so that the cover may be as foil aa on chooses. The embroidered piece are mAmtA With riUfVlMBM inSCrtlO Bttd edge. FeathersUtcbwg may be seed to fasten the IneerUon la place, ana - .s.n-me French knots may aiao urn souw eslrad. A Pretty Tie Haafer. a tM hraarh towel rack, the aort that screws to the side of a door or abeit siakas aa extremely nice oe a iui Tba rack msr be of the cheapest wood, sa Its branches ere wrapped wttk cotton netting sprin kled with sorbet powder. When this bi done ribbon Is woond roand an reared perfectly smooth, the enoa neug tacked at the hinged and. A Word Far Ham. -Kern addled waDe Berne exclaimed the srndent -WaD," replied Mr. Crrwcher, "Thars bettor than the cantons sseay vtoJ Inlets bare of practicing at a Oma when rr erythmg as aim and oniet otherwise. Wssblagto War - f t no Coorewee "My brk!r vautrd to go a a week's weevn is ii., anXi naalrd to stay at booM. Vt:l. err r-aipwWd ly giu en a timr a-r-nJ tu arerkir-Ueggrn orfw lUatur. FINISHING CATTLE. What Every Feeder Wanta ' to Know , About Methods. Two methods of finishing beef cattle which stand out most prominently are those known aa stall feeding and grac ing. In one instance tbe cattle are placed on feed In tba early autumn and pushed vigorously until ready for mar ket In the other case they are fed a little more than maintenance ration, the Idea being to carry them through the winter aa cheaply aa possible and finish them on grass the next summer. This method finds favor In all sections where grazing is abundant, while stall feeding must be resorted to in those localltlea where grass la difficult to obtain. The relative merits of these two sys tems of finishing cattle, la a matter of grave economic Importance at the present time. The stall feeding of cat tle can only be successful from a finan cial standpoint when the animals are bandied on a minimum grain ration and fed some form of roughness that will be highly palatable and act as a satisfactory substitute for grass. 8tall Feeding Versus Grazing. At the Virginia experiment station atall fed cattle were given silage, hay and atover, with different forms of corn combined with cottonseed meal, tbe object being to determine the af fect of a succulent ration on tbe fat tening process snd tbe best form In which to feed corn with, cottonseed meal. Grazed cattle were fed on dif ferent forms of roughness, soma of a succulent and some of a nonsaccolent nature, for the purpose of comparing the residual effects of these foods where animals are finished on grass. It haa been thought by many that cat tle fed 'on a succulent ration and grazed would not do well, a belief which is not borne out by the experi ence of the past year. The : experi ments in this instance were so planned that a comparison of the coat of feed ing cattle in tbe atall and on grass could be made, and the deductions Jos tilled by the experiments cannot fall to bo of special value to all who are interested In the production of beef. Soma of them are as follows; . Results of Experiment. '7 It appears that cattle can be handled advantageously as stockers and finish ed on grass on a margin of 25 cents where silage or stover or other inex pensive forms of roughness are rased during the winter. Mixed hay proved so expensive that there was a loss with It on a margin of 60 cents. Tbe cost of a pound of gram with tba staU fed cattle varied from 7.88 to 901 cents; with the stocker cattle from 4.12 or 6.64 cents. It cost, therefor, nearly twice aa much to make a pound of gain on the stall aa where tba ani mals were finished on grass. . ' Tba cost of maintaining a stocker through the winter varied from 97.M with tba atover fed group to 16L2 with tbe hay fed group. The average for all groups was 810.01. , The cost of finishing a feeder varied from 822.83 to 825,82. or mora than twice aa much aa it cost to carry over a stocker. The difference in food cost Is largely offset, however, by rent of land. Tba deductions to be drawn from the experiments with feeders sre ss fol lows: Feed a small grain ration, not over two pounds per bead per day to commence with, and Increase It grad ually until tbe cattle are ultimately consuming fifteen pounds per bead par day. A liberal ration of silage should be fed tbrmigboat tba tost, decreasing tba amount consumed toward the close of tba feeding period. Only a mini mum amount, not over two to font pounds, of stover or other dry inex pensive forms of roughness need be fed. . V 16 would sppesr that silage may con- atltuts tba chief source of roughness for stockers; that a grain ration ot two pounds per bead par day is sufficient to insure their making substantial and profitable gains during the winter; that the best results will bo obtained whan the ration consists of equal parts of corn and cob meal and cottonseed meal or some other food rich In protein. ' ' ' Troublee of Young Pigs. ' Among the early disordera of small pigs Is thumps, that trouble that at waya take the prettiest and bast and the one w fancy for tbe show ring. This trouble can bettor be avoided than treatment when one acquired. I have tried a nomber of so called remedies, but there is not one of them that I would' recommend. Continual watchfulness Is what count her. Ev ery pig that shows a tendency to got to fst should be mad to oxarcisa, and if this cannot be don sufficiently it should be removed from the sow and kept away at least a part of sack day. Treated la this way they wBJ be reduced In flash, and when that m done the danger win be past. Kext.will be scours, the moat com mon snd the most deetrnctJv of all the pig dlsordsra. Among the causso ere a sudden change to dassp w anther. wet snd foul neats. overfeeding the sow. a sodde change of feed or feed ing sometblag sour. In our ears work when ess appears we flrst clean the tboroaghiy. tbe apply air aiaked Brno and give freak bsddlag. the reduce the soWs feed snd give aer a ful of lime or copper. In where tbe trouble sesen to originate with the sow we feed her soda and burnt dour r parched com. I on stinet cases, those that wffl not yield to tbe usual trantaaant, we samt Iotas start to the nig a dee ec from three to flv drops f tandaanaaXarray Jotaso. Iowa. upr tba excepOoa of Ore Brttata end amsrh-a tksr are a tw ossnv trie la the world where the mfle is ef eosal aasxrTk. He Weed. The Hungry Onset ?ssn daae) la amnsrf Tba Candid I as my noraers. str. wkaeh at to bun aa soon as e-rec ya g Tba country which is curttvatsd wtr difficulty prod sees great Notional Capital Notes. Now that the worst ol the finan cial panic is past, the banks appear to be doing just what they have been blaming their depositors for doing, namely, accumulating gold and keeping it out of circulation by locking it up. This matter has been brought to the attention of the Treas ury Department and it may result in measures being taken to force (he banks to make cash payments under penalty of having their deposits of Povernment money withdrawn. The whole trouble in the financial world has been a lack of confidence coupled with a lack of coin. Bus iness has grown far beyond the pos sibility of the cash in hand going round. The result hus been that checks, drafts, and securities of ono sort and another have been substi tuted for actual cash. This was all right when they were backed by actual values in crops, manufactures, or manufacturing plants. The trou ble came when some bank depositors got frightened and demanded im mediate and actual money payments. Then it was found that many banks, while perfectly solvent, did not have coin enough for their immediate use. Aa soon as confidence was re stored And tbe runs checked, every one got along quite as well with pa per credit as they would hare with actual gold. The Government came to the rescue with about $25,000, 000.00 of extra deposits in National Banks and urged the banks to in crease their note circulation to the legal limit. Gold has been import ed and the supply of money thus augmented. But the Treasury is informed that the banks have gone to the other extreme and are look ing op in their vault? all the money they can get hold of, and, foroing their customers to do business with credit checks and similar fiat cur rency that may be deposited in their banks but not drawn against for actual cash. The Comptroller of the Currency hs advised the with drawal of Government Funds from banks that are thus unfairly hoard ing gold, the chances are that this threat will be enough to make the banks loosen up. The Treasury itself has taken. a step of questionable expediency in refusing to make public any more national bank failures. This has always been a m titer of legitimate information and such failures were posted daily in theTreaiury De J partment for tbe benefit of news paper correspondents and others interested. ; Information as to such failures was freely given out. It is claimed, however, that the publica tion of such news lends to destroy publio confidence, so this avenue of information has been closed. Of course the failures cannot be con-1 coaled and it merely mns putting tbe newspaper correspondents to some inconvenience snd getting t J information from unofficial imtead of official sources. Such conceal ment is not at all in line with Amer ican policy and is calculate i do more barm than good. - There was an accident in tbe De partment of -Agriculture this weak the effect of which will be felt by many of the farmers of the country. The seed distributing warehooseof tba Department whence the seeds were distributed each year was burn ed and almost the entire stock on band was destroyed. Tbe actual lost amouot to about $100,000, bnt tbe practical lost will be much great er. Of course there were many com mon varieties of seeds and there baa been long and heated discoaejoo as to whether any good was done by the distribution of socb seed through tbe member of Congrr. But leaving this distribution out of the question there were many other va rieties of seeds, the lose of which will be keenly felt. Tbe Depart ment baa been working for years on plant breeding much after tbe man norof breeding farm animala There have been valuable strains of corn, wheat, and other cereals produced that were In coarse of distribution to special experimeatare and that i tending lo largely increase these particular crops. Tbe D partment also bad produced very valoabM strains of long eUpl up land cotton. There were many for eign sdadroorbUrcaisting varieties of alfalfa, and tbe Eke nil of which were being put to excellent ose. It ig not bolkved that any of the train war completely wiped out but the work was giveo a sorr cboc ; by tb fire, and ilwlllUks sots time to get it Into thorough working order again. An interesting report baa been inroed by tb Navy Department showing (hat the United States now stands second among the Naval Pow ers of the world in actual tonnage of warships. Its nearest co cpetitor is France, and the leader of the list is Great Britian. A year ago France was a little ahead of the United States, but at present the tonnage of American warships is 611,619 and that of France 609,079. France will be ahead of us again in anothe year for her building program con templates the completion of war ships amounting to 836,112 tons, while at the same period the United States will have only 771,758 tons. Tbis does not include transports, colliers and repair ships, or convert ible merchantmen under 1,000 tons, but does include torpedo boats, sub marines and destroyers. . Ureal Britain on. the other hand has the, present enormous tonoag) of 1,633,116. This is owing to ber traditional policy of the ''two pow er standard". This means simply that she insist on keeping her na val strength up to that of her two nearest competitors. At present it will be seen that it is considerably in advance. Great Britian intends to keep it so and no matter what building programs other countries may adopt she will always insist on laying down two ships for one. For the first time in the history of the country West Point is finding difficulty in keeping up its cadet crop to tbe maximum strength. This was announced in a report just made by tbe superintendent of tbe Academy to the War Department. There are now 72 vacancies in the corps. , During the past jear several of the cadets hsve resigned to accept positions in civil life. There has been even a larger reliremen' of officers from the active list for the same -reason. This, coming with the difficulty in recruiting the en listed atrsnglh, makes the outlook for tbe army not at all encouraging. It probably will have the effect of hastening action on (he increased army pay bills to be presented at (he next session of Congress. He roeht at Gattyabor. " David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y who lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes: Electrio Bitters bars done me more good than any medicine I ever took. Kor several veers i nsu stomacn trouble, and paid out much money for medicine to little purpose, until I began taking Electric Bitters. I would not take loUU for what tney have done for me." Grand tonic for the aged and fur female weak nesses. Great alterative and body builder: sure cure for lame back and weak kidneys. - Guaranteed by Graham Drag Co. 60c. Safe-crackers bioke into the store of W. L. London & Son, at Pitts- boro, Tuesday night last week, en tering through the private office. They bored holes in two safes in the office but were evidently frightened awsy, as they left without making an entry. An unsuccessful attempt was also made to enter the bank. Ar-nsaAlellla - ! due in a large measure to abuse of tb bowels, by employing drastic purgatives. To avoid all danger, use only Dr. King' New Life Pills. Tbe rafe, gentle cleansers and invig orators. Guaranteed to cure bead ache, biliousness, malaria and jaun dice, at Grab am Drug store. 25c Charlotte's auditorium was form ally opened Tuead y night a weik with an addrats by Senator Over man. I ain't feeling right to-day, Something wrong 1 must say; Come to think of it, that's right I forgot my Rocky Mountain Tea last night Thompson Drag Co. Henry Tea and Jim Steele, color ed, are in jail in Charlotte charged with burning barns in Mecklen burg. Trial Catarrh treatments -are be ing mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Snoop, ' Kacio. Win. Thus tests art proving to tbe people without a penny cost the great value of tbia rcientitte prescription known to druggist everywhere aa Dr. Snoop's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by Graham Drug Co. Taylors villa Seoul: Some time daring Saturday night some person broke into tbe store ol Ut. H. C Barnea, in Li til River township, and carried off about 8150 worth of merchandise, consisting of shoes, dry goods and notions. There is no due to tb thieve. Tbii is the third store that baa been robbed in that section in the last tew months. DeWitt'e Little Lr!r Riser ore the best pills made. Tbey do not grip.- oold by Graham Drug Co. rumasn::. HEALTH insurance: The man who Insures his life I wise for his family. The man who Insures his hea'ih . Is wis both for his family and himself. Yra may Insure health by guarding- It. It 1 worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, Which generally approaches through the UVER and mani fests Itself In innumerable waya '.Hits Eie - And save your health. This time of the year are signals of warning, Take Taraxacum Com- oound now. It mav av9 you a spell of fe ver. It will regulate your bowels, set your liver right, and cure your indigestion. Aeood l omc. An honest medicine araxacum o. MEBANE, N. C. KILL the COUCH AND CURE the LUNGS w,THDr.Kfc3'c AND ALL THROAT AND UlNOTrtOUBlES. OUABAWXEi-D SATISFACIOlii ' OB MONEY BE ONDEIX Weak Hearts ! Are doe to Indlreetlon. Ninety-nine ef every ana hundred people who hav heart u-ooble sen remember when It was simple Indlgae Bon. It la a adentlilo (act that all case of heart alseasa, not organlo. are not only kraoeable to, but are the direct result ot Indl geetion. All food taken Into the stomach which (alia of perfect dlreaaok ferments end swells the stomach, pulling It np against the heart. This Interleroe with tbe action ol me bean, and In the course ef am thai Sanaa ta but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr. D. KUaMa. 1 Kmdi 0 ana: I bain t baebie aatanelea sad elate aa f kaS bawl troaeM aatbn. I awe KaSat Drapasala Cera tar asoat aw Maths sad earaS aa.' Kodol Digests What You Eat and rails vea the stomach ef all nerroos swain and the heart of all pressure. av,. SI.M sue b Anne 3SttatwM . aue.HicbaMieortOe. bf a. a DaWtTT OOOMtOAOO Spring Is here, and yon want your old harness pat In qooc shape (or the sum mer work. Take them to the : : : : : : : TURNER HARNESS CO. and have them re paired, or, better, buy a new sethand mcc and guaranteed net tc rip or break In en: year, II they do, tnzZ: 20od tree ol cost I: yon. Try us once. vnxD.Tun:Tr, PalLLlardcn Scrr.cr, GILULUI.N.C. W .! C ! v " " " jjt. i. ' -. nT .T a s - T Remember i