he Ala
GLEANER
VOL. XXXIV.
GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1908.
NO. 13
F
MANGE
ffitshl
Do mil
effectually cure '
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sidt
Headache, Biliousness
a riifT i cro at
Ana ALL. uiociucj ni ism j( irum a
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion
The 'natural result Is good appetite
and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant
ly sugar coated and easy to swallow.
Take No Substitute
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. WILL S. LOKG, JR.
Graham .
DENTIST . .
- - North Carolln
Fair Means
or Foul.
By JANE LEE.
Copyrighted, 1908, by M. M. Cunningham.
OFFICE in SJMMDNS BUILDING
JACOB A. LONG. J. ELMER LONG,
LONGr & LONG,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
' GRAHAM, N. "
t, s. c ooz:,
Attorney-at-Law,
GRAHAM, .... . N. C.
. Oflloe Patterson Building
Seoond Floor.
C A. HALL,
ATTORNEY AND OOUNSELLOE-AT-LAW,
GRAHAM, N. 0.
Office in the Bank of Alamance
Balding, up stairs.
Jobs Ubat by a dm. . W. P. Bthum, Jb.
BkNUM &BYNUM,
Attorneys and Counselors at Luw
QaKBNSBOBO, M V.
Practice regolarlv In the courts of Ala
nance county. Auk. S, 04 lj
ROBT C. STRTJDWICK
Attorney at Law,
GREENSBORO 2t. C.
Practices in the courts of Ala-
iiiance and Guilford counties.
Te hatter advertise She Seaih'a fatlta
hIhh OeUage, jaH tew aahoUwakips an
aOersd la mk asattea M leas Was ml
POUT MLAT. wmmiOBAT.
6A-ALLSUSDIES3 COLLEGE, lo, &l
Grahan
Undewriters
Agency.
SCOTT & ALBRIGHT.
Graham, N. C
Office of
Scott-Mkbane M'f'g Co.
" ovehalls.
GRAHAM, K.C,. Apr. 12,1907.
HAg. A. SCOTT, Agent
Southern Live Block Ins. Co.,
Graham, N. C
DEAR BIB : , i
We beg to acknowledge receipt of
your favor of the 11th, enoloalug check ho.
120 for SUO, the tame being In full payment
of our claim under policy No. 97, coveilng
naursnoe on our Iron Qmj Dmy Horae,
which died on the night of the 8th Inst,
we wish to thank you for the promptneas
In Which vourflnmnn hac handlnl Uill InM
and will say, In passing, that a company of
this character has long been needed in our
Btate, and la new of the small premium
asked, no one should be without insurance
on ineir uye stock.
Yours very truly,
BOOTT-MKBANEM'rQ CO ,
H, W. Scott.
Correspondence Solicited.
OFFCB AT
THE BANK OF ALAMANCE
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CASTOR I A
Tor Infanta ad Chfldrsa.
Bears tfcs
tot
rciinrsnrizrco
There may have been a time when
the rain came down in greater quanti
ties, but certainly not within the mem
ory of the shoppers on Broadway one
day early in February.
Some few without the saving grace
of faith had almost persuaded them
selves that a second flood was Immi
nent, while others plodded through the
slushy rivers in gutters too wide to be
jumped with no feeling save dumb
misery.
The wind blew with such velocity
that It was impossible to hold an um
brella, and broken ones 'had been
thrown into the gutters, giving the ap-
pearance of a fleet of black ships as
they whirled and finally stopped at the
corner sewer. Women who were forced
by circumstances to be out held their
skirts with one hand and took a firm
grip on their hats with the other.
Among the few stragglers the police
man noticed the figure of a young girl
who had passed him several times now
peering over the curb as if fascinated
by the ebb and flow of the stream
Her clothes wore of a good cut and
material. Her curly locks were much
bedraggled, and a tiny green stream
waa running down one cheek, thanks
to the combination of rain and green
ribbon upon her hat. The man In uni
form and brass buttons stepped to her
side as she hesitated at a rather peril
ous crossing.
"Bad day, miss," said he as he offer
ed to help her across the street.
"Bad? I should say it was! And In
more ways than one! You see, I have
lost my purse, and I am visiting in
Bayville. I have not even money
enough to get back to the house," ex
plained the girl as she looked up help
lessly at the policeman.
He eyed her suspiciously. To his
ears such stories were not uncommon,
"That's a good story, all right! Sure
lfs true, are you?" he said.
Just then the tall figure of a man,
with his hat pulled down well over his
eyes, passed them. The girl brightened
as sue saw him.
'Oh, call that man, please do," she
cried as the tall figure strode on. "He's
from Bayville too."
The policeman ran over and touched
the man on the shoulder.
"Lady over there wants you, sir,
The man glanced back, and then.
with one agile leap across the gutter,
be was at her side.
Miss Merrill, can- It be you? What
on earth are yon doing out In this pour
ing rain?" The questions fell thick
and fast and without pause for answer.
Let us step into this drug store, and
do tell me what I can do for you."
They entered the store, and a friend
ly clerk offered them chairs and then
politely retired to the rear of .the store.
Helen Merrill tried to adjust a stray
lock and turned her blue eyes to meet
her companion's Interested gaze.
It was awfully good of you to say
you knew me. mat policeman was
horrid, and I thought you'd remember
having seen ule in uncle's trap."
"How could I fall to see you?" mused
the man, and the girl blushed as she
resumed her story.
I came In town to do some shopping,
and I've lost my purse. It was only
snowing this morning, and I could not
foresee this awful wind and rain storm.
dropped my purse as I was crossing
the street, and, though I've looked and
looked the whole length of that dirty
gutter, I cannot find It," she explained
to him. He offered no response. He
was apparently lost In studying the
depths of the blue eyes before him,
"Oh, won't you send me back home,
Mr. Marshall? I know Uncle John
will consider it a neighborly courtesy,
Clayton Marshall smiled and glanced
t his watch.
"I am awfully sorry to bear about
your plight, Miss Merrill, and of course
I will take you home at once. We
have Just time to catch the 230 train-
that Is, unless you would rather nave
a bite to eat first"
"Eat!" she cried, "t feel like
drowned rat and must look like one.
No restaurant would admit me. Hun
gry as I am, I fear that home la the
place for me," Helen replied. "Bat,1
she continued, "If yen will put me on,
the train tt will be quite sufficient.
Rural r vour office la not cloaed to
early."
Marshall protested and finally
the day. He called a hansom, and to
gether they took the train for Bayville.
They telephoned In advance, and the
family carriage waa at the depot to
meet Helen.
"fru-le John can thank you better
than I " abe said aa they parted.
Think so?" asked Marshall. And
then they both laughed.
The leading papers the next morn
ing contained a large and conspicuous
advertisement: "Lost, a gout mesa
parse, containing bills, gold pendl and
family commutation ticket between
Bay rllle and New York. Liberal re
ward if returned to Miss Helen Mer
rill. Barvflle, N. T."
Helen Merrill waa visiting In ous of
those richly appointed suburban homes
now frequently seen en the outskirts
of a large city.
Her Cncle John, a retired etocx
broker and bachelor, bated town lire
and lived In Bajnrflle the year round.
Ha loved to bare his pretty niece visit
him. while abe was eager to leave bar
simple southern borne and be hie guest
tor weeks at a time, though ber Bade
was a rigorous chaperon.
The doorbell rang several antes nn
he the day. bat the Under of the pom
did not appear aatn laie mat mauna,
tboagb UeJea listened eagerly for the
coveted summons.
About 8 o'clock a maid announced so
Mbs) MerrQl that a young man sum
caned, saying be bad foamd a parse
ad wosld like to have ber Identify It
Beiea raa aVma the stairs, delighted at
the thought of finding ber lest treasure.
In front of the open Ore stood uaytoa
Marshall, warming bis heads.
-Ur. Marshall, exclaimed Ueleo,
a the nrrttr btoah that was ooe of
there was a man here who had found
my purse, but I guess he must be out
side."
"Not at all. Miss Merrill. I am the
man who has the purse," and he drew
forth from the depths of his pocket the
missing trinket Helen's cry of delight
did not seem to be contagious, for Mar
shall assumed rather a depressed air.
"Mr. Marshall, you are surely a fairy
prince! Yesterday you seemed like
second Noah escorting me In your mod
ern ark up to my home," said Helen
gayly. "Today you come like a Santa
Clang, giving me back my purse. How
can I ever thank you enough?" she
added.
"I want to tell you something, If
may," said Marshall as they seated
themselves in comfortable chairs.
saw you talking to that policeman yes
terday long before you saw me," be
continued. "Again and again I have
asked your precious old uncle to intro
duce me to you, but he always put me
off, saying, 'What awhile, young man;
wait awhile.
"I got bo I hated the sight of him
more and more, and I determined to
meet you In some other way, but no
opportunity seemed to come until yes
terday. As I waa about to cross Broad
way I saw this mass of shining gold
whirling past me, and as I stopped to
pick it up I heard you talking to the
policeman. I went on, slipping the purse
in my pocket feeling quite sure that
you would call me back. You did,
and, well you know the rest!"
' "Such a deceitful man!" mused Hel
en. "And all the time that I was catch
ing pneumonia you had that purse In
your pocket Oh, how could you?" i
"That is just what's bothering me,'
said Marshall. "How could I?" But
his eyes twinkled. "But If you were
very, very much In love with a man
and wanted to know him would yon
hesitate to steal a purse In order to
accomplish that end? Now, honest,"
he pleaded as he drew his chair to a
more confidential angle. ' '
Helen Merrill's eyes began to dance.
"Men are such stupid, simple mind
ed creatures!" she began. "Imagine
asking a woman for an honest answer!
Why, the thing Is almost absurd. Yet
I'm going to be honest; but, mind you.
only just this once," she said as she
leaned forward, almost whispering.
'Just this once," said Marshall, and
the space between them was shorten
ed by several Inches.
I could have got home yesterday
without your help," she confided. "All
I had to do was to go across the street
to the First National bank and write
my check. But I saw you coming, and
well, whenever I asked Uncle John
why he didn't have yon to dinner like
some of the other men he'd say, 'Walt
awhile, young lady; wait awhile.' And
and I thought I bad waited long
enough and yon know the rest"
"Now that we have both been so ter
ribly honest with each other," said
Marshall as he rose and stood beside
the chair which held the second cul
prit, "suppose we go together to Uncle
John and make a clean breast of It to
him?'
"Not at all. Ton know, I only prom
ised to be honest 'just once,' and that
would make twice," argued Helen.
"There's luck In odd numbers," said
Marshall. "Yon were honest to me
just now. That's once. Let's go and
be honest with Uncle John, and that's
twice. And then once more I want
you to be honest and answer a ques
tion. That's three, the odd number."
They were In the hall by this time
on the way to the library and uncle
John. Marshall leaned very close to her
as be asked her the third. No one ever
beard It save Helen, but after that It
really did not matter what Uncle John
Baking Powjkr
I The only Baking Powder made ffBBlPi
rjpo Creamof
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
80.
87.
88.
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90.
91.
92.
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94.
95.
90.
97.
98.
99.
C A Tarpley vs "
Leota Cotton Mills vs "
WJNicksvs
Midway Brick Co vs "
it if
Graham Hardware Co vs "
A A Clark vs NCR It Co
O H Dorsett vs "
Holt & May vs "
ii a
J M Crawford vs "
BurlingtoriLumber Co vs SoRy Co
Mebane Store Co vs "
J C Simmons Drug Co vs "
P E Quails et al vs David Crisp
D M Walker vs So Ry Co
Lyndon Wagoner vs "
A M Hadly vs
A J Marshburn Co "
Calendar of Civil Cases
May Term, 1908.
Alamance Superior Court.
The following jury cases are set for trial on the days mentioned at the
May Term, 1908, of Alamance Superior Court. No case will be called be
fore the day set for its trial, and if not called that day it will be called for
100. Johm M. Coble vs John H Holt
101. A T Thompson vs Southern Ex Co.
102. Robert Cates vs Western U Tel Co.
103. W R Thompson vs So Railway Co
104. Burlington Lumber Co. vs "
105, John Isauo McCauley vs J L Scott, Jr., adm'r Warren McCauley
108. IV J Truitt vs Western Union Telegraph Co.
107. Burlington Lumber Co vs So Rv Co
108. G W Anthony Co vs Boling & Pettigrew
109. W 0 Warren vs G M Mitchell
110. John H Holt vs John M Coble
111. Frank Hanford vs Bob Oliver
112. J W Mallard vs Southern Ry Co
lid. uiosson & t oust vs
114. John Kernodle vs. Jefferson Simpson.
115. A C Baldwin and wife vs J J Lambeth
116. J D Compton vs So Ry Co
117. ( . . .
118. Eno Cotton Mills vs J W Cates.
119. Horner Bros vs Southern .Railway Co
120. Graham Hardware Co vs "
121. Graham Buggy & Implement Co vs So Ry Co
122. Mrs Tempie A Strader vs Dr C A Anderson
123. Elizabeth Curtis, widow of S. A. Curtis vs Jodie Curtis et al.
124. G H May vs Thomas Beasly.
125. Thomas A. Smith vs James P Shame.
120. S. 0. Shaub et al vs The Burlington House Furnishing Co.
127. James M Ratliff vs So Ry Co.
128. A W Haywood & B S Robertson, Ex'rs St Trustees vs Wachovia Loan
k trust to. et al.
129. John A Trolinger vs Collin Ruffin and Wife
130. D N Welborn & J L Davis. Rec'rs vs Wm T Stokes. Jr.
131. H G Kime vs Amos Jones
133. Walker Bros vs W M Liner
134. Ed A Allen vs Western Un. Tel Co.
135. S C Craddock vs N C R R Co.
136. TC Montgomery vs "
137. EL Shaw vs
138. " SoRy Co.
139. Western MTg Co vs S M Sharpe
trial as soon as reached, so that no case on the calendar will be passed over 140. j M McCrackon admr Pet Bryant vs IIolt-G ranite MTg Co and The
said.
until tried or disposed of for the term,
All cases on the Civil Docket are open for motions and orders at the
convenience and pleasure of the court.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1908.
132. Bettie Mann vs James R Mann
165. Ella Powell vs Wm. V Powell
171. Ed Ruffin vs Myrtle Ruffin
181. James M. Terrell vs Frances Terrell
34. State of N C on Rel. of T C Montgomery vs J D Kernodle
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1908.
Graham Buggy ft Implement Co. vs Southern Ry Co.
19.
20.
22.
24.
25.
27.
28.
30.
32.
33.
The Loves of a Violinist.
'A violinist," said M. Ysaye, "can
love as many fiddles as a sultan can
love wives, and more. I should like
violin harem a regular seraglio of fid
dies Strada, Guadagnlnls, a Goarne-
rius or two, a few Amatia and even
few Gagllanoe." Once early In his ca
reer he was passionately attracted by
an alleged Guadagnlnl in a pawnbro
ker's window In Hamburg. Buying If
was out of the question, and the pawn
broker, after much persuasion, only
consented to lay aside the instrument
for awhile. Even then possession
seemed remote until Ysaye, meeting
diamond dealing friend, actually fired
him with so much enthusiasm for fid
dles that be consented to leave a bag
of stones with the pawnbroker as se
curity for the Instrument "In this
way," said Ysaye, "I waa married to
my first love among the fiddles, my
beautiful OuadagnlnL" Pall Mall Oe-
sette.
Kites and Kite.
'Mr. Plunkett, a famous Irish barris
ter, had great wit Before Lord Chan
ceilor of Ireland Redesdale Plunkett
had occasion to use the word "kites"
very frequently as designating fraudu
lent bills and promissory notes.
1 don't quite understand your
Ing. Mr. Plunkett," said the lord chan
cellor. "In England kites are paper
playthings used by boys. In Ireland
ther seem to mean some species of
monetary transaction."
There Is another difference, my
lord," Mr. Plunkett replied. "In Eng
land the wind raises the kites; tn Ire
land the kites raise the wind."
ber girtiab charms, "the maid said ,ebe died.
Abaters and Heleies.
Rpiolae was noted as mocb for bar
Intellectual ability aa for bar personal
beauty. She waa familiar with the lib-
tnre of four or five languages iiaj-
faa, French. Greek. Latin and Hebrew.
Her knowledge waa remarkable; bar
coo versa tloaal powers were brOllanC
It was ber bright mind and varied
learning that Drst attracted the attesv
tloa sf Abeiard. Abeiard died la 1143.
Helotse la 1164. first buried at BC
kfaresL Abelard's remains were shifted
swrsral times, bat Anally fsacbsd the
raU known tomb at ran Cbsma,
arbaraU also rest the ashes of Haloass
BaQroad fare to the Confederate
veteran's reunion st Birmingham,
Ahv, Jans 9th will be one cent a
mile. '
At Windsor, Bertie county, s few
days ago, a lamp was overturned in
the residence of Editor Kecney, of
the Windsor Ledger, sad his year
old daughter so badly burned that
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3.
4.
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26.
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60.
61.
62.
63.
I. Wissbnrg vs Southern Express Co.
Mary B Smith by next Friend vs The N C R R Co.
Anna E. Smith "
FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1908.
Jacob Cook vs The Western Un. Tel. Co.
Mrs. Ella Vincent, ExYx vs M C Williamson and Wifo.
George Councilman vs So Ry Co.
L C Chrisman vs Burlington Lumber Co,
Holt-Granite M'f 'g Co vs So Ry Co.
MOTION DOCKET.
H. M. Ray and wife vs. J. A. Long.
Mary A. S. Williamson, et. aL vs. E. A. Saunders, Jr. , et. al.
Jos. V. Coble et al., ex parte.
Smith-Courtney Co. vs. Holt A May.
Thos A Darby, et al vs. Southern Textile Co.
Sam Alexander vs Western Union TeL Co.
Charlie R Kernodle vs Western Union Telegraph Co.
Riley Males vs White Furniture Co.
0 White vs Sarah White.
Warren Isley et al vs The Virginia Bridge & Iron Co.
J F QuakenbuBh vs Walter Moser.
N S Cardwell vs Southern Railway Company.
Oscar Coley vs Joe Allen.
L G Banner vs G W Vestal
H G Kime vs WH Conklin.
John A Barnwell, Executor, vs Georgia A Fowler et al.
F L Williamson vs Lafayette Holt.
Graham Buggy & Implement Co vs Southern Railway Co.
O S Barnes vs Southern Railway Company.
Wm B Hayes vs The Virginia Steel Bridge k Iron Company.
H M Love 4 Son vs H N Albright A Son.
John W Morrow vs The North Carolina Railroad Company.
Joseph Keck vs Western Union Telegraph Company.
H G Kime vs Oscar Fickard.
Vrmm PMmHarmat vs J R PrenderflBst.
Verser Craddock by next friend vs Southern Railway Company and
The Virginia Steel linage dt iron ixnnpany.
James W Morton vs The Virginia Bridge & Iron Company.
J G Dickens vs The Travora Manufacturing Company.
J T Bason vs J W Griffin, Receiver et aL
C B Garrett vs Elmira Cotton Mills.
A M Hadley vs Southern RailwavCompany.
W R Perry vs North Carolina Railroad Xfcmnsny.
Rich Furniture Company vs North Carolina Railroad Company.
Rich Furniture Company vs. Southern Railway Company.
aa e
Thompson Drug Company vs Southern Railway Company.
D McBans vs Southern Railway Company; .
White, Williamson ft Co ys Southern Ry Co.
WAJonesvs -f "
A J Marshburn Co vs M
Etna Life Ins Co
141. W E Spoon vs TheN C R R Co.
142. Belle Murray vs W P Murray et al.
143. Mary r Wolle admrx vs The .NUUliCo.
144. Compton ft Squires vs The .So Ry Co.
145. R E Warren by next friend vs "
146. K T Martin and Wife vsS A LR Rand SoRy Co.
147. Burlington Lumber Co vs Penticost ft Shoffner.
148. Jos A Isley ft Bro Co vs Kirk pa trick Bros.
149. The Hico Milling Co vs So Ry Co.
150. Henry Roney vs
151. R J Hall vs Catharine Harbor et al.
152. W E Hay vs Daniel Anthony.
153. Burlington Lumber Co vs J Zeb Waller.
154. L. Puryear et al vs The Continental Chair Co.
155. The Burlington Lumber Co vs Geo W Fogleman.
156. J M McCracken vs The So Ry Co.
157. W A Moore vs
158. Walker Bros vs D W Watson.
159. Mrs Mary E Holt et al vs J C ft D M Walker, Ex rs, et al.
100. J D King and Wife vs The So Ry Co. (
161. Harry Goodman vs Gfuraey Quakenbush,
102. Robt J Hall vs So Ry Co.
163. N L Gerringer vs Jas II Whitesell.
164. Slatinton-Bangor Slate Co vs A C Mitchell.
106. Walker Bros vs W A Capes and Wife.
167. Ellen Ellis vs Clifton Ellis.
168. J R Yarborough vs The Western Un Tel Co.
169. A C Mitchell vs Geo W Fogleman.
170. Orlando Wemple vs So. Ry. Co.
172. J. L. Kernodle vs
173.
174. Dr. J. L. Kernodle vs M
175.
176. D W Kernodle vs ,
177. Graham Hardware Co " '
178. Wm T Ingle vs
179. State on ReL Elsie McBane vs John Marlctt.
180. H G Hall vs Augustus Bradley.
182. State on Rel of Dai ley McVey vs John Hall.
WaUa Who Haws Baca as Fa.
The list of wails who have become
famous, says the June Delineator,
is a long one. It includes Sir Hen
ry Stanley, Queen Catherine tbe
Good, Alexander Hamilton, Rosa
Bonbenr, Edgar Allen Poe, Rachel,
Leonardo ds Vinci, and dates back
as far as Moses. All these were
homeless children children wbo il
left to their fate would ondoobtly
have drifted into evil ways. Iostead
they bare lived to add glory to their
names and have cootriouted to tbe
knowledge of tbe world at large
through tbe fruits of their genius.
A A Clark vs
Glosson Furniture Co vs
M C McBane vs
C E Moore ft Co vs
J D Albright 4 Co vs
Roberson, Rives ft Co vs
AT Riddle vs
Rich Furniture Co vs -
64. WHHoltva
65. White ft MantgameTy vs
66. Walker Bros, vs
67. "
68.
69. "
70. "
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
76.
Graham Hardware Co, vs
W. W. Garrett vs
Blackrooo-Coble Gro. Co. vs
R. L. Clapp at Bro. vs.
Mrs. A K Rowland vs
Long ft Hurdle vs Southern
Walker ft McAdama rs
Ry Co
On account of its mild actions snd
pleasant taste Orino Laxative rruit
8yrup is etpedally recommended
for women and children. It does
not naoeeate or gripe like pills snd
ordinarr cathartics. Orino Lara-
I live Fruit Syrnp aids digestion and
I stimulates the uvtt and bowels with
out irritating thorn. Remember the
I nam, Orino and refuse substitutes.
Graham UrogCo.
The A. and M. College commence
ment embraces May Z4-Z7. KV
Dr. G. W. HcDanieL pastor of tbe
First Baptist church of Richmond,
I will preach tbe annual sermon oo
the 24th: sod Tuesday evening.
2Clh, Preaideot Paul B. Barringer,
I of the Virginia PolyUchnk Institute,
BhKksbnrg, Va..-wffl deliver toe
eommexaOwment address. Tbe grsd
oa ting class loclodes 43 in the reg
ular eoaree and firs wbo will take
advanced degrees.
as a tlsgwJsC,
Wsshlogtoa tHapatea to Philadelphia Press
President Roosevelt gave sn ex
hibition of his versatility as a lin
guist this morning. Representative
Watson, of Indiana, took to tbe
White House some friends from the
Wabash district and also several
foreigners wbo are en root to Bal
umoreto attend the conference of
Methodists that is to be held, there
this week.
In the party were churchmen
from France, Italy, SwiUerland,
Holland and Germany. Tbe Presi
dent charmed bis visitors by talk.
ing to each in tbe caller native
e s WW w
tongue. First he surprised ue oi-
landersby a cordial greeting in
Dutch. Some guttural German was
banded out next, and then a spark,
ling French dialogue ensued be
tween the President and tbe Paris
ian. The President wound op his dis
play of his talent by exchanging
adieus in Italian and the visitors
peesed out filled with admiration
for the President's varied sooom
pliahtnecta.
Elder r. D. Gold ot Wilson,
procrJosot Primitive Baptist minis.
tsr, editor of Zion a Landmark, the
organ of the Primitive Baptists, has
accepted the invitation of State
Chairman IL U. Chatham to mak e
tbe opening prayer at tbT Demo
craUc Slate convention in Charlotte
June 24. Mr. Gold was a delegate
to the last Pemocratio State eoaveo
tioa ia Charlotte, which met in 1S53
and nominated Judge EHis far Gov-
My Hair is
Scragqh
3 Do you' likc'it? " Then why
flbe contented with (It? Have
to be? Oh, no! Just put on
Aycr's Hair ; Vigor and have
u lone, thick hair; soft, ; even
Li huir. But first of all, stop
! ' e - s ' . . .
Wur nair trom coming out.
Save what you have. Ayer'a
Hair Vigor will hot disappoint
you. It feeds the hair-bulbs;
makes weak hair strong.' 1
The beat kind ol a testimonial
' "Bold for over sixty yean."
M Hade
iT J- O. Ayr Oo.. Low.ll, J
yers
gASXAwmiA
PILLS.
CHEitfT PBCTURAL.
ieadaclies
This time of the year
are signals of warning.
J ake l araxacum Com
pound now. It may
avs you a spell of fe
ver. It will regulate
your bowels, set your)
liver right, and curei
your indigestion. , '
A good Tonic. ,
An honest medicine '
Co.
MEBANE.
N. C.
NORTH CAROLINA
FARMERS '
Need a North Carolina Farm
Paper.
One adapted to North Carolina
climate, soils snd conditions,
made by Tar Heels and for Tsr
Heels--snd at tbe same time as
wide swake as any in Kentucky
or Kamchatka. Such a paper is
The Progressive Farm
RALEIGH. N. C.
' Kdited by Clarence H. ' Pox,
with Dr. W. C. Burkett,,ector B.
A. ft M. College, and' Director B.
W. Kilgore, of the Agricutlural
Experiment Station (you know
them), as assistant editors ($1 a
year). If yea are already taking
the paper, we can make no reduc
tion, but if you are not taking it
YOU CAN SAVE EOC
By sending your order to xa
That is to say, new Progressive
Farmer subscribers we will send
tbst paper with Tbb Gleawkb,
both one year for tl 50, regular
price 12.00. , ;,!
Addrsesa
THE GLEANER,
Graham, N. C
KILLthi couch
mo CURE thi LUNGS
WITH
Dr. .Qari
lki Discovery
it ail throat ass itms worn FT.
OUABAbTT&AD SATISFACXUahi
OK a10T XT BXrUVDKIX .
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