'he Alamance
LEANER;
VOli, XXXIII.
GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1907.
NO. 41
For the
Children;
To succeed these days you
must have plenty of grit, cour
age, strength. How Is it with
the children?. Are they thin,
pale, delicate? Do not forget
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You
know it makes the blood pure
and rich, and; builds up the
general health in every way.
i (lyma -.
Had. by I. O. A yw Co. , lowjll, XM.
Also nwwmftiotureM or ... -
9 - IIAIR VI0OR. ,.'
AGUE CURB.
CHEKRY PECTORAL.
V". 1it 1 JMcrot I VT. pnMiih
iSe formula of..l onr medlmn,,.
PROFESSIONXTi CARDS
WALTER WALKER, M.D.
GRAHAM, N. C.
Office over Bank of A la
mance Up Stairs.
j-0ffice hours 8 to 10' A. M.--IS-'Phonb
80-Mand 197-a).
dr. will mm, JK.
. . .DENTIST . . .
Graham - : - North Carolina
OFFICK is MMONS BUILDING
JACOB A. LOXO. -v " J. TSLMER LONG
LONG & LONG,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
. GRAHAM, N. "
J, O.OOK,
Attorney-at-Law, .
GRAHAM. N. C,
Office Patterson Building
Beoond Floor. '
C A. HALL,
ATTORNEY AND OOUMSEIXOR-AT-UW,
GRAHAM, N. C. ,
Office in the Bank of Alamance
Bulding. up Btairer.
Iohb Gba r rrt um. W. P. BYsma, J a.
BINUAJ &BYNXJM,
Attorney nd Counselor at Law
OariENSBORO, H V,
Practice rtarularly In the courts of Alk
nance connlr.
Au. 8, W Ij
ROBT C. STRUDWICK
Attorney-at-Law,
GREENSBORO J. U.
Practices in the eonrta of Ala
niHiice and Guilford counties.
Gratianli
Undewriters
Agency.
6COTT &5ALORICHT.
Graham, N. C ' .
-Offloa of-
Scott-Mebanb M''g Co. -
' OTEKXIXr '
GRAHAM, N. C, Apr. U.U0T.
HAg.A.BOOTT, Agent
BoutlieniUT.BtocklBa.Co,-
... Onkam, 1C. C -
DEAR BIB
Wa beg to aaknowledga iwselpt of
your firorof th. 11th. anokMii cheek No.
UO foi ,160, tM Mm. being In full payment
of our claim under polloy No. 97, ooveimg
lomiraace oa our Iron Gray Dray Hone,
wuk-o aiea oa nm aura oi tu. '".
, no wis. io loans yon lor wv Y . 1 ,
hi wklek youreompuiy baa kandled tola tow
an will aay, la mMhi, that a company of
thla character ku long been n Bided In our
aula, ana in new of Uie emaU premium
asked, no on. ebould be without Inauraaoa
aa tkalrllTaatook. ...
. - awjlLfflgro Jt
Correspondence' ' -
orra at
THETOIK OF. ALAMANCE
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UP
TO DATE
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MadTmnoa. Arr?TatTBGLaAl
OSca, Urr.1.-"! :;. c
liners
AT
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 of enthrallment it
possesses also the rare quality of humor. It will be
Printed in This Paper
The wind blowa through it, and tha infantaf
of it is health and joy. Ww York Sun.
PRACTICAL PRESENTS.
Shirt Waiit Protector, Collar and Cuffa
and Penwiper.
. Fire Inexpensive Christmas gifts that
may be made at home are shown in
the illustrations; They are particular
ly suitable for girls. No. 1 is a heart
shaped sachet of pale blue china silk,
covered with fine linen, on which are
embroidered a spray of flowers and
French knots. Tiro edge may be fin-
Ished with a frill of the linen or val
edging. A lace bow or ribbon is put
at the top. A pretty idea would be to
embroider on the linen the flower of
the kind of perfume used.
No. 2 is a collar and cuff set of heavy
linen intended to be worn with a coat,
The shape of the cuffs and collar can
be marked on the linen after making
an outline wllfl a lead pencil. The
scallops may bo marked with a half
SHOT WAIST FBOTECTOB AXTJ TBATSLtSO
CABS.
mi.v nri thn dots with the end of a
pencil. The scallops are done In but
tonhole stitch ana me aoo m aou
stitch. Launder the linen before cut
ting. . .
V. 9 la anmetnlna- entirely new, auu
. .n.n or o-iri win find It. very use
ful to protect the front of white shirt
waists. It is maae 01 pium wuw
.tti... iinnn or mnalln. At the Waist
eiuni
it is slightly gathered and ewed to an
inch wide piece or peaain, uirvu-
!-- n1 at nnnrtAt of rlbbOIl
WUiCU m J aiU esaaaa e "S
b ran. The edges are feathersUtched.
Tha tabs on either side at xne top
. . waist or flniahed with
ribbon, which goes over the shoulders
snd comes down ana is lasreneu w
1M. et tha waist SDOOt ona uiui
either side of the center of the back.
No. a H a .penwiper, man uvu.
. .h.m'nia nt In as Irregular
pieces vi . .
... h. A clover leaf Is
either painted or embroidered In pret
ty shades of green on a pkw v
gcsrt, eosAAa awd curt sat
leather aaed for tha top.
may be bougui a aj
a" .. ....
No. S is a traveling caaw s
- Affsrmd rrrtomae and
a amp s vl"-i
. ..' . i.i. KW ahaedaa TM
MT1ISW1 Wl .
Eekets, which are for tba breaa, comb,
a roHaa.dk, WJ
U with las nsoosi ao -
ad tad. ' .
. Gifts fiirW Caa Maha.
. -1- 1 1. .n.r anado trass esi
uTlb-U fined wUh ckav-
Is a tboaghtrw gut.
acWftrl coaJd eertaWT
draw a tluii.H wrtaaisl tfesigii
S oo leaVr. afwd c-umgH
,s-,y a 111 .hrp ataors sad Bntaf
(ho tvo rra wi.h a hit prT
est
tf
1
ro tit t-iialicT ...
c. S t'l err :L-mW aa a Wt
re
of baby ribbon tied with a bow. A
very nice penwiper Is on the same
order as the cleaner, except that the
rounds are cnt larger and tha leaves
are made of cloth, the threading to
gether being exactly In the center In
stead of at one end, as In the ease of
the spectacle cleaner.
Denim Shoe Bag.
Denim shoe' bags are most useful,
and to make eight bags a yard and a
quarter of material will bo needed.
iTear the thirty-six Inch wide denim
into twelve Inch strips and, cut each
of the three strips Into three pieces
crosswise; double each piece over and
sew the seams on the right side, trim
them off closely, turn the bag and sew
them on the wrong side so as t make
a neat fell. Whan folding the mats
rial for the bag allow one side to be
three Inches longer than the other.
This will serve as a flap. The flap
should be neatly hemmed bt hand
and button over the opposite side of
the bag with a button and buttonhole.
Flla Caaaa.
One of the paper file cases that may
oe had at any store where commercial
stationery is sold can be quickly con
certed into a thing of beauty that will
lppeal to any one, man or woman, who
ilkes to keep memoranda or clippings
In a tabulated form. Tbe cover may
be a strip of any pretty, suitable ma
terial from cretonne to tapestry.
Ruby Beauties
Of Dual Merit.
In color tbe Devon is a rich red
throughout, except a tuft of long white
hair In the brush of the tail. The back
is straight, broad and covered with a
thick layer of flesh. Tbe horns are
rather long and slender; size would be
classed as medium. In this breed the
beefing and milking qualities are well
developed. The steers, while not large,
are quick, easy feeders.
Good Words For tha Devon.
The Devon as a two purpose cow
gets some strong testimony from farm
ers snd practical dairymen. One of
tha former says to American CnlUra
tor: -
Along In the eighties Jn Ohio wa bad
sous Durham eows, snd the first frost
they wonld get a bow In their backs
and get poor na bwl for mor (d'
so they did not suit me. and I thought
I wonld try tha little Devon. I Jnst
bad money enough for one cow. I pot
her by the aide of the Durham, sad
she made mors batter snd got tat on
one-half tha feed the Darhams tot
Wathen disposed of all the Durham.
Then wa tried the J eraeys giving
them a fair trial-bat they would not
com to the place with Devon In mak
ing batter or milk to oar satlefaetlon.
So Wa gave tbem np. Then we eaofht
the Hohrtein f ever, aad that was worse
than over. She fa) plenty of sallk.
bat It would sot test with the Devon.
She would eat as mock feed sad hay
ss any three Derosa w had la the
ban. Wa now bava so other eattJ
bat tbe Rabies sad win stick to them,
M they have lifted aa oat rfsooe very
tight plaeea
Another Devon eethoaUst writer
Being ana miliars aad thehr sank of
msof
TMiuet aoalltr. their
aad of ana Soar sad the fat wefl sae
bled with the leas, they are especially
adapted to the reqslreeaest of Khef
the graxKr oMfca datoysaaa , Abost a
year ago Jaaws Wood of Weatchaatar
county, K. Y, aad Dr. J. Cbetsoa Wor
rto at Weatcheater. rs, after Basking
ft. 1 tMta af th ssCk of tha dairy
breads nUcirJ.to. Devoos. for then?
dairies. TEey found the" Devon milk
superior to all Other for the production
of a perfectly balanced milk for city
consumption, and obtained tbe highest
prices. Some years ago a celebrated
chemist reported milk from tbe Devon
to ba the best milk to raise babies on,
as It bad more sugar in It and nearer
tbe milk of tbfft'baby's mother. ,
Resistant to Ticks.
There are three breeds of cattle that
promise to be valuable to tbe growers
of beef -in the south that seem to
stand tbe ticks .better than the true
beef breeds. They suffer from tbe ticks
as do dairy cattle, but actual losses are
rare. These breeds are tbe Ayrshire,
the Devons and the Red Polls. I have
seen cattle of all these breeds In Ten
nessee, Georgia, North -Carolina and
Alabama, and they seemed to be thriv
ing well with ticks on then). Of course
they, were not as fat as cuttle should
be, but they looked to be good enough
to try." Tbe three breeds are In that
class that is recognized as dual pur
pose. Often ,t be cows are very strong
milkers, and there Is fair beef con
formation. Of these the Ayrshire is
somewhat the roughest breed and not
large. The Devons are beautiful cat
tle of dark red color, with very long
horns. Tbey are small,' but quite good
in beef type and very hardy. .-
I have visited two or three herds of
Devons in Georgia and find them In
good condition, considering the feed
and pasture. Southern Planter.
Good Cows Well Kept
There should be nothing spasmodic
about the keeping of a cow. . At pas
tureat full pasture all her needs are
supplied, and when tbe pasture falls,
either In quality or quantity, and the
earth is parched "and the grasshopper
is a burden" and when the nights and
then tbe days tarn cold the needs of
the cow for full nutritious feeds re
main tbe same as when she did so
well In the first flush pasture.
If we would not forget that the cow
makes the milk from her feed and
come Into tbe clear understanding of
the organic fact that milk making la
a normal operation of - the properly
nourished functions of tbe cow wa
would have more good cows well kept
W. F. McSparran.
Value of Good Roads and Cost
of Poor Ones.
WHAT THE FARMER LOSES.
No Tax So Great aa Unimproved
Highway, Which Drive People to
the City, Wear Out tha Horace and
0.0 real Value of Property.
Ia an address on tbe Improvement
of country highway at a good road
convenUon a apeaker said:
The improvement of country roads Is
chiefly an economical question, relat
ing principally' to tbe waste of effort
in hauling over bad roads, the saving
In money, time and energy in hauling
over good ones, the Initial cost of Im
proving roads and tbe difference la the
cost of maintaining ooA and bad
ones. -
A good road economise time and
force in transportation between the
farms and the market, reduces wear
on horses, harness and vehicles, In
creases tbe value of real estate con
tiguous to the roads and brings prices
for farm products, because tbey can
be marketed at less expense. Baral
homes are sought after along good
roads. Wagon highway ars the great
est arteries of commerce. Civilisation
Is judged by the condition of the reads.
No tax is ss great on tbe taxpayer as
bad roads. A bad road 1 a heavy tax
on those who nee It, and tha worss the
road tbe heavier the tax. Bad roads
cause a decay of agriculture. They
Impose tb greatest of all harden on
the farmer. The roads cause people
to gather In the cities. Bad roads
wear oat tb horses very rapidly, thus
detracting very largely from tha prof
Its of the farm.
The man with the boa tbe farmer
wants good roads so that be may bring
bis produce to market and bis family
tan OOSTLX SOAD.
sad himself to the a! boring towa
vita lea npoodltara of tfasa, wear
sad tear and treabka. In sections
the coon try where tha farmer has good
road he wookl not lose (beta for more
than tbetr cost aad go b to the aid
ystsf of having ta hanl through tha
sd sad tha stones. Bo lads
that tha vain of his property Is fcv
tiea aad sad ha eaa hasl two r,
three-time greater load la lee tlm
ta market aad that ha Is richer sad
better became of fas gnoa rosa wucs
connects bis preporty the neigh
boring town. .
This cost ot heeling I s heavy tax
oa the fares, ssaea of which eeald
be saved. TM ssaasat ttaJd oat which
coald b SToaded by aaoa road la ab
sohrtely lost- The farmers ere aasbs
to recover It to aay way. It la a part
C their expense which tbey soast da
dart frees tb graas refers a the saks
of thehr prodacts, sad tb aly way
that k eaa be avoided hi by the eoa
rtractioo of that would eaabki
farmer to haul heavier loads In lees
tuna
Narrow tires rn-i Band roads should
ii. 1. ssnl hand Is band. SS M
J were! -gltwir-eTins tkron-k tb dreasi
T tsUUC wrrm.
mm-
Dog Pete In Hotel.
The one thing we have mora trou
ble with than anything else," said the
manager of one of the large hotels In
upper Broadway, "Is the fact that wo
men insist on smuggling their pet dogs
to their rooms. We have no objections
to dogs as dogs. If the animal Is not
too large or too fierce our guests may
take them .to their rooms during tha
day and may even feed them there.
But we draw tbe line at having dogs
In the bedrooms at night Any woman
with 'a pet dog can have the beast
cared for by the porter at night, and
we have specially constructed kennels
for all kinds of dogs, and wa give
them the best of care. But owners of
pets seem to think that no one save
themselves understands Ffdo or Gyp.-
The women seem to think that If dog
gie has not the comforting assunxce
of the owner's ' nearness then doggie
will not sleep well. 80 women try to
smuggle their pets to their rooms un
der their ctoaka or by back ways or
even bribe one of the porters to take
it to their room, believing that we will
not bear anything about It
"As a matter of fact, the first thing
the porter does after getting his tip Is
to tip me, and a couple of hours later
the woman Is called upon by a clerk,
who tells her dogs cannot stay In tha
bedrooms all night New York Press. ,
Hi Nalghbor' Cat
A Cleveland lawyer tell of a man
living tu a suburb of that city whose
sleep bad been disturbed nightly by
the bowling on bis own back fence of
bis neighbor's cat At last, In despair,
be consulted his lawyer.
"There sits the cat every night on
our fence," explained the unhappy
man, "and be yowls and yowls and
yowls. Now, I don't want to bava any
trouble with thla neighbor, bat tbe
thing has gons far enough, and I want
yon to suggest a remedy."
. The lawyer looked solemn and said
not a word.
"I am. well within my rights If 1
shoot tbe cat, am I not 7" asked the
sufferer.
"I would hardly say that," replied
the legal light The cat does not be
long to yon, as I understand It"
"No."
"And the fence doesf
"Yes."
"Then," concluded tbe lawyer, 1
think it safe to aay that yon bava a
perfect right to tear down the fence."
Lipplncott's.
Wd Worth Million. .
New Zealand flax Is on of a num
ber of wild weeds that yield their
gatherers great wealth. The flax, the
strongest known, ' grows wild la
marshes. When It Is cultivated It
dwindles snd Its fibers become brittle
and valueless. '
Indian bemp grows wild, and out of
It hasheesh, or keef, la mad. Kef
looks like flakes of chopped straw. It
Is smoked In a pipe; It Is eaten on
liver; it is drunk In wsterj It produce
an Intense, a delirious happiness, and
among oriental It takes tb place of
beer and whisky.
The most valuabl weed of all the
wild growths Is the seaweed, . Tbe
nitrate beds of Sooth America, which
yield something Uks $ObVOOO,000 a year,
are nothing bnt beds of seaweed de
composed. Columbus Dispatch.
Read For AutomeblllaU.
It appears to bar occurred to many
that separate roads for automobiles ta
travel over Is tbe solution of the great
problem caused by reckles motorists. 1
The question is on which Is now re
ceiving a good deal of attention, ana
numerous projects for tb establish
ment of motor speed ways have been
projected or talked about say Good
Boads Magasln. Tbe emperor of Ger
many, wbo la an enthusiastic aatomo
blllst has taken np the question and
aa an experiment 1m having two roads
built through hi estates. These road
ways ars twenty-three miles long and
thirty -alt feet bread and are construct
ed with cement Tbey srs used exclu
stvely by eotomobUes and are Intended
ss sn experiment The wee or fail
ure of this experiment will be noted
with much Interest la the United
States.
A Laeend of reelau. -
Breslan, the Slleslaa capital, has a
famous bell, that of the Church of it
Mary. It was east la 13M aad has a
legend. Tbe story la that whea hi
tell wss ready for casting the founder,
after his great labor, went to take
food, aad daring bl absence bla ap
prentice, despite a strict problWlon,
opened the stopcock of tbe eredbie
and let out the snoltea metal. The In
furiated master, disregarding tha
youth's appeal for mercy made ta
Christ's nam, poalarded him oa tha
spot and, finding afterward that hi
ben wss eons tb worss, wss plonged
tat remorse. Condemned for th erto.
be asked ea his way to the block ta
be allowed to hear hie baO for the hast
time, aad throogh th eeotarie erst
since It has totted th kneO ec tb
doomed. The Gannaa post htnller cele
brate tbe legead ta versa London
Globe.
.: ny Paten. '
U'!Utfji:i Kiler wa looking eras'
a ft-n e on his farm at field of rff
a hc.i a fcc'iyi'bor who was driving, by
(topped his hone an J asked:
"Hello. Mr. Riley I HoVi yotnr
rye doing?"
"Fine, finer rerJied the poet
How neck do 70a expect to
tiear to the eeref
Oh, abent fotrr pBone" an
reared Mr. Biley sobcTty&aoccsa.
A Fear Palea
Wane AUdroO ST SO wtfa
evarythiag that tbey really knew ae
In proof of thla reed these
specimens f sanlalUeas written he
s.MW ecbool ehildrenj
-Stebtmy h) taking ears sf a stah.
A ssooqette Is the ehOd e basea aad
w aa.ft.U
White paraata"
Is tn
la
tsdewffli fee-
treedwok,"
VrpestateOea hi a have the
- - . - t.jttm srha kfflad
a ttaw t the Bai.-Utaery DV
Babaa aa Bait
"Wot do ye think," said the sailor.
"of usln' lire babies for bait? Wa
done it In Ceylon."
"Babies for-balt? Fishing for shark V
"No. -Crocodile. Baby bait Is th
only thing for crocodile, and every,
body uses it. Ye rent a baby down
there for half a dollar a day. Of
course," the sailor went on, "the thing
ain't as cruel as It sounds. No harm
ever comes to the babies, or else, o
course, their mothers wouldn't rent
'em. The kid is simply sot on the soft
mud bank of a crocodile stream and
the hunter lays bid near him, a sure
perfection. The crocodile is lazy. He
basks In the sun In midstream. Noth-
In' will draw him in to ahore where ye
can pot him. But set a little fat naked
baby on tbe, bank and tbe crocodile
soon rouses up. In he comes, a greedy
look in his dull eyes, and then ye open
lira I bare got as many as four croco
diles with one baby In a morning's
flshln'. Some Cingalese women wot
lives near good crocodile streams make
aa much aa $2 a week reglar out o
renthV their babies for crocodile bait
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Has a Job Waiting.
"I bear you'r getting to be a real
port" a veteran in that 11ns remarked
to a youthful acquaintance of the con
servative sort recently married.
The young man repudiated any such
Intention.
"Just placed a little bet among the
boys in the office, yon know," be add'
. "Put In f 1.60 and won $40 In a
trifling pool." :
"well, that's a good beginning, any
how," aald the veteran. "You'll grow
np after awhile, what did you do
With the 94oput It on the races or
open wine V
"Bought a ton of coal and a set of
false teeth for my wife," waa tbe re
ply. When tbe veteran revived his young
friend had disappeared.
'Gee," he soliloquized, "tbafs a new
one In sport I If I win tomorrow guess
rU bay my mother-in-law a new cork
lag and some darning cotton." New
York Globe.
Given Her Choice.
Little Harry's experience with death
waa limited to tbe decease of a pet
canary which bad been sent to a taxi
dermist and now adorned the parlor
mantet
BB grandmother, of whom he was
eery fond, waa taken suddenly 111. For
some time after ha learned of her con
dition he eat In a brown study. Then,
as If coming to a sudden resolution, be
tiptoed Into tb sickroom and, cau
tiously approaching the bed, fixed his
serious big brown eyes apon his dear
relative and said, with a little quiver
in his voice:
'Say, grandma, if yon die, which
wonld yon rather be burled or staff
ed? 'Cease If you're burled ws can't
aee yon no more, bat If you're staffed
we can set yon In tbe parlor."
Grandma Immediately began to
mendV London Scraps.
Matter of Faet
visitor from London found In a
eafe at Rotterdam a Dutchman who
bad been about a bit and who spoke
English perfectly welt
This Dutchman was smoking a china
pipe of remarkable size snd beauty,
and tb Londoner, an admirer and col
lector of such bric-a-brac took tb lib
erty to comment upon It
"Yon could not atumbl upon a pips
Uks that every day," said the English-
The Dutchman took three or four
Whiffs at tb pip and then slowly re
moved It from bis mouth.
"Certainly not without breaking It"
he said, gravely -London Chronicle.
aft and Light
lady famed for her skill In cook
ing was entertslnlng a number of her
friends at tea. Everything on the ta
ble waa moch admired, bnt the escet
lence of the ionge cake waa especial
ly the subject of remark. .
"Ob," exclaimed one of tbe guests, "it
Is so beautifully soft and light! Do tell
me where you got tbe recipe!"
v."! sdj very glad." replied the hostess.
"that you find It so soft and light I
made It out of my own Bead." Illus
trated Bite.
Hew It Affected Him.
Mrs. Myles- Whoa ars yea coming to
call ea est
, Mrs. Styles-Ob, I really don't know!
"But yo sskl you'd come soon and
bring your husband T"
"1 know I did, and I asked him last
night to come ever, aad he aald he'd
Ilk eto dream over It and, do yon know,
dear, he had aa awful nightmare hut
algbtr-Yenkar gtstesmaa.
. SemetHln Leaking.
"These big hotels ere sot so sotaV
plete."
"Whars lactlngf
"Th eiDrees elevator arts yea to
the Iftyaeeead Soor an right hat
there a half mil corridor coofroats
yea aad no csba'-Meatreal Star.
Had Heard It Before,
look very yeaag ee bar
grown dsaghtse."
Tea: aha was last SaUUC -
"I knew.-That she waa ssarrtad
rhea ah was Inst seretr uftoea years
elaVv-Fittoberg roe.
DieVrv. A Vest Hkew
BtaQa-Wra. Janes waste a new seat
Mrs. Smith looks so weO SB
Jack Yea bat Joaee want slxi
saaratr be caaaa Saslth looks a
retry when he ss writing sea, ITsf
par's Baser.
It' hi ss on time advisable se employ.
a night wstrbsMa to 100a aner
who as aa asset a the day Is
tt Loses Otooe-Dssiserst 1
The Or ha a
sir. win yea grre a eeaay to
S poor erpaaaT"
Certainly, my heyt Baa year father
bean dead teasf
-, air. He's fas orphan, Thi
nsasyl lor hiss." j
T Ta Aheart
"She hat aay frkvada to apeak at"
-I Thee whet are they ferr
Pack.
A lr?vrt !-
we fata bread
art dor" Ure . Oeara
He Foookt at fiettyebnrs.
David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y.,
who lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes:
''Electric Bitters have done me more
good than any medicine I ever took;
For several years I had stomach
trouble, and paid out much money
for medicine to little purpose, until
I began taking Electric Bitters.
would not take 1500 for what they
have done for me." Grand tonic
for the aged and for female weak
neases. Great alterative and body
builder: sure cure for lame back
and weak kidneys. Guaranteed by
Graham Drug Co. 50c.
The Bofzenville correspondent of
the New Berne Journal tells that
some hunters in that vacinity recent
ly wounded a deer and as the ani
mal lay helpless on the ground one
of them stepped astride the body to
cut the deer's throat. Instantly the
deer was on its feet and going
through the woods with tha hunter
on its back. Unfortunately the de
ails of the ride are not given, but
the hunter escaped alive and the
deer was finally killed' Geel
Appendicitis
Is due in a large measure to abu?e
of the bowels, by employing draf ic
purgatives. To avoid all danger,
use only Dr. King's New Life Pills.
Tbe safe, gentle cleansers and invig
oratoru. Guaranteed to cure head
ache, biliousness, malaria and jaun
dice, at Grahum Drug store. 25c
In accordance .with the action of
the restry of St. John's church,
Richmond, the historic building in
which Patrick Henry made his great
Revolutionary speech, official letters
have been mailt d to President Hooss .
velt and Secretary Cortelyou pro
testing against the omission of the
legend, "In God We Trust," from
the new ten-dollar gold coin.
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 Drug Co.
A. L. Divers, a photographer of
Elizabeth City, while in a boat on
tbe river Monday night, was pulled
into the water by coming io contact
with the branches of a tree which
overhung the stream, and was
drowned. ',
Trial Catarrh treatment aie be
ing mailed out free, on request, by
Dr. Bboop, Kadne, wis. inese
tests are proving to the people
without a penny's cost the great
value of this scientific precriition
known to druggists everywhere aa
Dr. Bhoop's Catarrh Remody. Sold
by Graham Drug Co.
About tbiee weeks ago the Peo
ple's Bank.of Portsmouth, Va., sus
pended payment, the financial strin
gency being the alleged cause. Last
week the bank was placed in tbe
bands of a receiver, the directors
stating that it had been mad in
solvent through tbe defalcation oi
the cashier. '
You never have any trouble to
G; children to Uke Kennedy
xatire cough Syrup. Tbe like it
DfCaUSe ll UUUS nearly nao luayio
sugar. Kennedy's Laxative tttugn
Syrup is safe, sure and prompt as a
remedy for coughs and colds, and is
o-ood for evenr member of tbe family.
Sold by Graham Drug Co.
Imprisoned for 87 hour, sev
eral hundred fctt beneath the
surface of tbe earth almost di
rectly under bis own borne,
a a
where hit wile ana cnuaren
mourned for him as dead. Mi
chael McCabe, of Gilbcrton, Pt.,
waa Wedneadaj a week taken
from hit tomb in the Draper
mine barely aliTe.
DeWilt'e Little Early Riser are
the best pill made. Tbey do not
gripe, cold by Graham Drvg IO.
A bulletin of tbe inter-State
enmmerce commission for the
year coding June 30 shows that
5,000 persons were mica in rail
road accidents in the Unite !
States last rear, an increase o
. - . w
7-75 aver the nrenoos rear. 1 dc
ioiured number 76,286, an in-
crease of 9,577,
a .
KiEftno:iEriiAi2
The lanre olant of Swift & Co
tbe Chicago packers, waa com-
. . a a r t a.
pletelT destroyej dj nre
il onrlsv nicht a week enlailins?
a loss of $25,000, partly cov
ered by insurance. The fire start
A fit th smokehouse. Tbe walla
of the plant fell, align tij injuring;
a lew firemen.
rVmsiinailoA. f ndifeatioo. dries
sway appetite and stake you weak
snd sick, liouister twesy unin
iit Ta restores the SPDetite. drives
swsy disease, build ep tbe system.
S5 cents. Tea or Tablet. iDomp-
soaDragCo.
r:nYBim:3YCr::
Sssea -) aaa eiw
a",
This popular remedy never foils 'o
effectually cure .
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Shk
Headache, Biliousness
' And ALL DISEASES arising frori a
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion
The natural result is good appetite .
V and solid fleah. Dose small; elegant
. ly augar coated and easy to swaUow.
lake No Substitute...
This time of the year
are signals of warning,
TakeXaraxp ru mCom
pound now. It mav
av9 you a spell of fe
ver. It will resrulate
your bowels, set your
liver right, and cure
your indigestion.
A good ionic.
An honest medicine '-:
MEBANF,
N. C
KILL the COUCH
AMD CURE THS l.Ur.C3
Br.U.r
Her Diocovciy
FtlB .A0UCH3
PHTfTR
an aha
VOIDS
OLDS Wat Mule ffa
AND U THROAT ANDlUNftTROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATiaFACAUtti
OK X0VKY &KVUHD2D.
Weak
Hearts
Ar due to Indlreetloa. Ninety-nine of every
so hundred people who have heart trouble
eaa remember when it ass afanpl Indigo.
Hod. Ml scJentlflo fact that all east of
heart disease, not organle, or sot only
traceable to, but are th direct raault of Indi
gestion. All food taken Into th stomach
which fails of perfect dlrastloa ferments aad
swell lb stomach, puffing It np against th
heart. This Interferes with the action oi
the heart aad la th coarse of lime thai
SaRoate but vital organ becomea dlaeaaed.
Mr. D. Kjrtfc. at NrrxU. O.. mi iksiatainK
Inabk m vm la a M sua M I ksl kaart nwi
ettkN. I took Kodak PvsjssaCsrefcTakeataai
toatfk aad tt aara aaa.
Kodoi Digests What Yon Eat
sad lalleves the stomach of all narvoo
Strals snd lbs heart of ell pressure.
Maeeealy. tl.00 tt 2H M Bersf
aas. antes stu. for m. .
sv a o. Dswrrr a 00., eeooaao
Spring Is here anc
yon want your elZ
harness put in C00C
shape for the sum-.
mcr work. Take their.
to the s ; t 1 s t
HARNESS
CO.
and have them re
paired, or. better, bny
a new set handmade
'and fjuarantecd not tc
rip or break in cr.c
'year, U they tIo,mn ":
'aood free of cost t;
yon. Try us once, j
VnXD.TUILTn,
P. R. Harden Sorn c r,
GRAHAM, N.C
T t-it-f MnM S amk-a I
,,,1 M -- - Mp il ft M f1. Wl
KrtIUT WS!TTD4T
uai:x::.r:;:'
mum
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