F
Alamance
Gleaner
HE
VOL. XXXIV.
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1908.
NO. 14
mmmmmmmmm ' 7 " - :. 1 , - .... - ; V sf 1 . .
AN OLD ADAGE
SAYS
A light hcavy corse"
Sickness makes light purse.
The LIVER Is the seat ol nine
tenths of all disease. ;
!
I MVsssmaaauu&ii.a. . I I . ' i i . .. . .
rv A t III Allnr " haMraw " Bhn..n,.-.J I -- - I a IIPAI --. -... . 1
II I I 1 1 El I 1 1 1 1 1 1 III Timely Variation In th. I
snu IIIIMUIL UllLil VIILiU
a, Bill In
mil. nil.
mi to the root of the whole mat
ter, thoroughly, quickly safely
and restore the action of the
LIVER to normal condition, i
hve tone to the system and
Ufid flesh to tne oouy.
lake No Substitute. -
PROFESSIONAL CARDS - '
k WILL S. LO.YG, ili
m
... DENTIST . . .
Mham. - - - - noriB Mronni
hFFICE in SIMMONS BUILDING
'Roses Red and
Violets Blue."
By TEMrXE BAILEY.
B Copyrighted, 1B08, by C. H. Satellite.
iaoob a. loto-
LONG & LONG,
Attorneys and Counselor- at Law
GRAHAM, JK,
J. ELMER LONG,
s. o o o s:
Attorney-t-Law,
GRAHAM. N, C
.
Offloe Patterson Building
Seoond Flor. ..... .
C A. HALL,
ITOENET AND COUNS ELLOE -AT-LAW,
GRAHAM, N. 0.
Olfioe in the Bank of Alamance
Bulding. up stairs.
low Juf HYBOM. V. P. BTOTK, JB.
)!NUM &BYNXJM,
Utoraeyn ad Connaelon at Law
On-ENSBOBO, N .
Pnv.ice regularly In the ooorts of Ala
uk county.
Adx. , M ly
10BT C. STRUDWICK
Attorney-at-Law,' , r, 1
GREENSBORO JV. C
Practices in the courts of Ala
ince and Guilford counties.
IT'
iMdlaa
a
we'll task sseMea at Imi -a
IHTTDIUT. WimTUAT. .
"I If I mtTPITM Wr-I J- mm m '
Ifc tMttr advertise - SeatVs
sensse, a Ire- aahelanMn
irahaii .
Undewriters
Vgency.
' ALBRIGHT.
wanam, N. O
Scow-Mbbanb M'f'g Co,
0TEBALL8.
U1H1U n .
""Hera law stock Ins. Co,
UISI -im,.u.
5ml,c,n,owW oaiptf
nclo,,lu check Mo.
" TS?ei2!n I? ,u Payment
4IM J1?? J?r Dray Hone,
I" r in T7' " nauaiea u in loaa
. "clir kf,' company ot
iroekr W1UK" lnauranoe
aBv w co.,
H. W. Boott.
OfTCI AT
tBASK OF ALAMANCE
?
? DATE
?
"tnot the New. ait
adh,mWnbe,oritat
1 AjPresadiApatdi-
.ff.ir
40BERVERPUB.CO
UjrK
and T
yrt7r
The waiting room in the big depart
ment store was In a balcony that form
ed -a sort of halfway house between
the first and second floors. From a
teat In one of the bulging corners one
commanded the whole sweep of busy
counters all the sparkle and glitter
and color of attractively displayed
goods.
To Jessica, nineteen, pretty and vis
iting the great city for the first time,
It seemed like fairyland.
"I want to buy everything," she said
to Aunt Theodora Hancock, who had
brought her there.
Aunt Theodora smiled Indulgently.
"All is not gold that glitters," she
sam.
Jessica smiled back. "But I like the
glitter," she said. "I never use scent
ed soap, but I shall surely buy some
because of the pretty boxes, and that
pale green note paper Is a dream, al
though I never write on anything but
white. And I am awfully drawn to
those strings of glass "beads, even
though I am sure that I should never
dare wear them In public."
But Aunt Theodora after years of
city residence was an experienced
shopper. "Beware of temptation," she
warned. "Come on upstairs and look
at the sensible things."
"1 don't, want to be sensible," Jes
sica pleaded. "I want to stay here
and see people buying things that they
don't want for the mere pleasure of
buying."
AOnt Theodora hesitated.
"Do you really want to sit here for
awhile?" she asked, with an air of re
lief. "I could leave you and slip up
to the grocery department and give an
order. But you mustn't stir from this
corner, or I should never find you."
"Oh, I'll stay," Jessica promised,
f You run along, Aunt Theo. I am per
fectly happy right here."
So Aunt Theodora took her stately
way through the crowds, and just as
she disappeared Jessica's eyes fell on
the valentines. 1
- There was a marvelous display right
In the middle of the store, and strung
Xrom post to post were plump red
hearts transfixed with golden darts,
while fascinating pink cuplds bobbed
and bowed, with every tiny current of
air that swept through the store.
Jessica's heart gave a little throb of
delight She would buy one for Cousin
Bob. He would never know who sent
it, and she would like to see his eyes
on St valentine's morning when be
opened his mall at the breakfast table.
Without a thought of Aunt Theodora
she hurried downstairs to the crowded
counter. ,
It was not easy to make a choice.
There were so many beauties exqui
site, modern, hand painted cards, with
verses from all the love poets and old
fashioned valentines with old fashion
ed rhymes.
Jessica's eyes rested lovingly on a
quaint affair of lace paper with a nose
gay of fat pink roses and huge violets
in the center. It was very like one
that Cousin Bob had sent her when she
was- a little girl, and she had kept it
among the most precious of her treas
ures. The verse, too. was the same:
Rosea red and violet blue.
My heart to you la ever true.
She smiled a little wistfully as she
read. Probably Cousin Bob had forgot
ten that other valentine had forgotten
the later days when at twenty-two be
had visited the old farm and had made
1 new world for little Jessica of fifteen.
He had seemed wonderful to her then,
and he was still wonderful, with his
frank, kind ways and his pleasant man
ner.' But now be was a man of the
world, and he might marry almost any
of the beautiful women of bis set
Jjrain she fingered the valentine.
Why not send It?
And even while she hesitated Into the
balcony waiting room came Aunt Theo
dora, escorted by a tall young man
with a frank smile.
"Where has that child gone?" Aunt
Theodora said blankly to ber stepson.
"I told her not to stir. You'll have to
go and look for ber. Bob. Tm dead
tired. It's loeky I met yon."
"Well wait a minute." be advised.
"She can't have cone far."
And even as be spoke Jessica bore In
algbt, eye shining, ber cheeks as red
as roses and In ber hand a paper pack
age.
Bt Jot, she's a charming nttie
thin-." said Cousin Bob, noting- witn
appreciation the ripple of ber hair, the
Sellcaie oval of ber face above ber soft
gray furs, tne becoming-ess of the vio
lets In ber hat
Annt Theodora looked at him
aroarhfnllT. '
"WeU, bare yoo just aiscoverea i
attractionsT aha asked. "I broagnt
ker down here because she Is the sweet
ast little gentlewoman I bar ever met
and I wanted to show yon another type
from the rar ronnx ladies that yoa
meet In society. And yon hare hardly
noticed ber."
Coosln Bob laughed
"You're a matchmaker," he teased
Do yoo really want me to marry Jse
icaT" Annt Theodora looked at him scorn
fully. 1 tor -yon both," she said
-and Td like to leave my money to
botbofyoa. Bat you've been ae alow
-.king up year mind that eooe one
may hare got In ahead of yon." '
"Oh," began Cousin Bob. And st
then Jessica Joined them, and Coastal
Bob Insisted on taking them to a woa
Aerfnl restaurant, where they had
tench to tba aoand eC mtaJc P-Ti
mM K palma. and he was so -Bootes
that Jessica's heart beat high-
The week that followed was foil
detlghta and of attent-na from Conau
Bobfand it wa. on Te-U-e's er,
that Annt Theodora came toto Jeemtea i
room and found that yoang tody to J
pink dressing gown braiding her abto
big hair. M ' .
Annt Theodora waa In gray Baaae
and bee hair was la ertaptng ptam.
Jk.- sbe said aolemi-y aash.
auk iole a big chair. If Bob i"
to yo. doat aecnt him the a-mt Caw
be
J ess Ira stared at hr-
Aunt Theodora sniffed.
"Well, he has reached a condltloi
very much like It." she informed hei
niece. "It doesn't take Bob very Ion
to make up his mind, and he hat
known you for years. But I know him
and he'll value your love if you don'l
let him see It too easily."
And then she went away, while Jes
slca sat like a crumpled rose leaf on thi
root of the bed and wept
For that afternoon she had mailed
the lace valentine to Cousin Bob. An
now if he should discover that she had
sent it and should despise her ol
snowing her real feeling!
She made up her mind that he should
not find out and then she went to bed
to sleep fitfully, but through her trou
bled dreams ran the comforting hop
that Cousin Bob really loved her.
It was a pale little Jessica whocami
down to the breakfast table the next
morning. Annt Theodora was not there,
but Cousin Bob was. He was opening
his mall, and to hide her agitation Jes
sica began to open hers. On top wa
a great box, and within was a buncb
of violets and two fragrant Americas
Beauties, and on a card was written
In Cousin Bob's familiar writing:
Roses red and violets blue,
My heart to you Is ever true.
She looked up, and her eyes met his
In his hand he held the valentine' she
had sent. But his eyes were not danc
ing. There was In them Instead a verj
tender light.
"Jessica," he said softly "Jessica,
did you send me this?"
Remembering Aunt Theodora's warn
ing, she tried to say "No," but she
was a truthful little thing.
"Yes," she whispered and bent ovei
her flowers. Then she explained elab
orately: "But of course valentines don'l
mean anything. Everybody sends lots
of them."
The brightness went out of his face.
"I sent only one," be stated sternly.
"The roses and the violets spoke to me
of you, Jessica, and took me back to
the verses I sent you when I was s
little lad. And I meant every word ot
it Will you marry me, Jessica?"
The proposal came so suddenly thai
It found her all unprepared. Her heart
pounded madly. She forgot Aunt Theo
dora. She forgot everything but thai
he loved her.
"Yes," she whispered as sbe heard
her aunt's step upon the stairs.
And the beauty of It," was the way
Cousin Bob upset Aunt Theodora's fln
theories when that night he told ber ol
their engagement, "was ber girlish
ness. A woman of the world would
have held me off, but It was her sweel
surrender that won me. I was sum
she loved me from the first"
Giuseppe Garibaldi.
ROBEHriJ LOVE.
By
A filibuster for
tht ind if hit
nuntry,
G
The Taste of Tin.
A man may live In the city and buy a
squash and eat it That is all he can
do with a boughten squash, for s
squash that he cannot raise be cannol
store or take delight In outside of pie.
And can a man live where his garden
is a grocery, his storehouse a grocery,
his bins, cribs, mows and attics s
many pasteboard boxes, bottles and
tin cans. Tinned squash in pie may
taste like any squash pie, but it is no
longer squash. And is a squash noth
ing if not pie? Oh, but be gets s
lithograph squash upon the can tc
show him how the pulp looked or God
made it This is a sop to his blgbet
sensibilities. It is a commercial re
minder, too, that life even In the city
should be more than pie. It la also tht
commercial way of preserving the . fla
vor of the canned squash, else he
weald not know whether he were eat
ing squash or pumpkin or sweet pota
to. But then. It makes little differ
ence. All things taste the same In the
city all taste of tin, Dallas Lore
Sharp In Atlantic.
AKIBALDI was slways a fill
buster, but he filibustered not
In quest of loot or personal
power, but for the good of his
own country. That Italy Is today
strong, united nation rather than
group of petty principalities or depend
encies of other powers Is due In very
large measure to the inborn filibuster
ing propensity of Giuseppe' Garibaldi.
Here was a man with a mission, and
he could not be kept down. For half
century his soul was centered upon the
unification and liberation of Italy, and
for the greater part of that period he
was ngnting for bis cause.
California grows a flower named the
garibaldi because it is red. The fol
lowers of Garibaldi wore red as their
distinctive color of garb. The Garl
baldian red shirt, famous in history,
stood for united Italy. It was the red
badge of liberty through unification
Garibaldi, who was a sailor's son and
given to roving, became Identified ear
ly In life with Mozzlul and other zealots
In the Young rtaly movement. But the
methods of Garibaldi were not those of
Mazzlnl, who was unable to compro
mise by accepting unification of the
Italian states under a monarch, so In
slstent was he for a republican govern
ment Garibaldi also was a republican,
but he was willing to accept a benevo
lent monarchy as a means to an end
the protection and development of the
Italian people.
Condemned to death for his part In
the earlier uprisings. Garibaldi escaped
to France and thence to South Amerl
ca, where he presently found oppor
tunity to continue his career as a war
rlor In opposition to tyranny. He
fought for the new republic of Uru
guay against the usurpation of the Ar
gentine dictator. Then he made hif
way to the United States, an exile from
home, earning his living as a maker ot
candles and declining the honor of
demonstration such as the American
gave Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot.
Back to Italy went Garibaldi when
the time was ripe, raising band after
band of followers, conquering the Nea
poll tan provinces In the cause of unifi
cation and finally, absolute master of
Naples, relinquishing voluntarily tc
King Victor Emmanuel bis own sov
erelgnty for the good of Italy. There,
Indeed, was a patriot with no price tag
attached to bis red shirt
HE 115
Patrick Henry.
Buying Books.
A library is something more than a
collection of books. An Imposing ar
ray of sumptuous and untouched vol
amea does not make one. Your book!
should express your own individual
ity, says a writer In the Delineator,
Do not let any one persuade yon tc
buy a book yoo know is not yonr kind
of book. Do not be lured into trayinj
a handsome library edition of so
author that yoo do want If the library
edition la heavy and uncomfortable U
hold and Tour own preference la
comfortable pocket edition with flexi
ble covers. And, above all. If yon an
building op a home library to wblct
tbe whole family Is to have free ac
cess do not choose bindings of sucb
delicate colore or expensive texture at
to destroy all the comforts of reading.
Twe Views.
T suppose." said the young states
man, "that the first thing I want to dt
la to learn to say exactly what! mean.
Yea," answered Senator Borgbum,
and after that Too may find It nee
try to aay exactly what yoo dont
tean." Washington Star.
Got Them In the BIIL
TlaUor Go to the proprietor and tail
him to make my bdl oat properly and
write omelette with two f s" and not
en. Walter (a few minutes latarV-Ifi
an right now. air; omelet. 1 earning;
twe teaa, t ahU-t London Answers
a aiilitaat LsetTori
a well known lecturer tells the fel-
lrwiag story against hbnseir:
When lecturing ta an "-
town he wax- ejoqoeui
fctk: feate of Brltooa. After each a
eerttoa came a deep toned It a Mar
from a dnnxkea auditor.
-atr ma a atop of fire sninntea.
Mid the torturer to his aodlence. Off
mt hto coat oown ynmpea we
tnrer. and ta a moment ha aaa eousr
the UOeiiupter ana paaaj
-If I had know yee isaaas
, aald the manager. Td have
earxe doable prlcsa."---oad-a TaOsr.
8oow fell In a number of moon-
tmlm counties week before last, then
being tereral Carrie at Aaberffle
Friday a week. . , ' '
At Windsot Bertie county, a tern
darn am. ft lamp waa orertarned In
the remdeoce of Editor Kenney, of
v. vr,rsAw IKrr. and hia year-
old daughter so tdl J burned that
abe died, -
"Givt mt iib
trtf tr givt mt
dtathl"
P
ATBICK HENRY is the patron
saint of the American school
boy. He made two speeches,
escb containing a single sen
tence sufficient to Immortalize any or
ator. "Give me liberty or give me
death r These seven simple words still
thrill the breasts of lovers of freedom
throughout the world "Caesar bad bis
Brntus,Cbsries the First bis Crom
well and George the Thira" -ire
son I Treason V cry the roysllst dele
antes In horror. "And George the
Third." concludes Patrick Henry scorn
fully, "may profit by their example. If
that be treason, make the most of It!"
By these two speeches, which nerved
the colonists to stronger protest sgarnsi
British misrule, to Patrick Henry best
remembered, but there waa much more
In this provincial Virginian than mere
rnmiatc fervor. Henry proved bis
wala bv his deeds. As soldier, ss leg
islator, aa governor of Virginia and la
aH capacities to which be wss caueo
ha showed metal that rang true.
vf Patrick Henrr aa a boy and
yooth waa considered a ne'er-do-well
Ha waa a red beaded, ilouchy, nngaln
ly youngster, caring little for school
ui mnch for DOT lab adventures la
wooderland He failed In three or foot
business enterprises. Including fannlna
and storekeeplng, and though mar
rted man. waa desperately poor.
gome years before be reached thirty,
however. Patrick Henry perked ap and
anid the Vlrrtnla native. H
tadled law about a month and man
aged to obtain admission to the bar
in a ssrpHslngly brief time he wa a
leader ta hto ptofessioa.
Perhaps th most remarkable thing
boat Patrick Henry waa hto ability
as a dectlner of office la hto la let
rears. Ba oerunea a seat m j "
ed BUtea senate; be declined Washing
tea's Invitation to become secretary ol
state: he declined th appointment U
the chief loatces-lp ef th saprems
coort f th Pal tad fitataa; a declined
aaother election to th governorship ol
Ttrrlnla. though he Old submit I eieo
Ooa to th bona of delegate, bat Atef
before taking hto asst. ,
The Essential Timely Variation In the
Dairy Cow's Ration.
By HUGH O. VAN PELT, before Ohio
ive stock Breeders' association.
Not long since the successful feed
er of the dairy herd was one who could
extract from the cow the greatest
amount of milk and butter fat In a cer
tain short period of time, usually
seven day period. If by skill and in
genulty the cow could be induced
produce from twenty to forty pounds
ef butter in a week's time, the reputa
tion of the feeder was assured.
Little thought was given to the
amount and cost of food consumed to
produce the required results, and little
consideration was given to the future
usefulness of the cow. Many a cow
with a large record was forced to the
limit of her productive capacity for
short period of time with a great
amount of food, which she could stand
for a short time only, and came out of
the test much the worse for it and nev
er able to return profit to her owner
afterward. In other words, her future
usefulness had been ruined for the
sake of a record given without judg
ment
At Different Periods ef Milking
The ration will be found to differ
with different cows and the same cow
at different periods of lactation. For
Instance, when the cow freshens.
her care and management have been
of the proper sort, she will be in
fleshy and strong condition. The ob
ject of the feeder at this point should
be to so formulate or balance the ra
tion as to stimulate an Increasing yield
for the first thirty days at the expense
of the fat laid np on and In the body,
converting it Into milk and butter fat
By so doing the cost of production
lessened and the working proclivities
of the cow stimulated to the extent
that the feeder gains control of the
workings of the cow.
Now, as th feeder closely observes
his charge from day to day, be will
note that the fat is disappearing from
the ribs and back of the cow; the
beefy appearance la giving way to
the true dairy type; the cow is work
ing at her best If the ration is not
changed sbe win overtax herself, be
come poor and weak. Then persist
ency is sacrificed But the careful feed
er will not permit hia charges to be
come so weakened
When the climax of ber production
baa been reached th ration will be
balanced In accordance with the condi
tion of the cow. Sufficient carbohy
drates will be Incorporated In the ra
tion to retain a strong, vigorous con
stitution, and enough protein will bo
found in the ration to atlmulate and re
tain the greatest production of milk
and butter fat
A Prenouneed Example.
Thus we plainly see that upon the
character of the ration from time to
time depends the work of the cow la
charge. The moat pronounced exam
ple of this may be cited In Blossom of
Florence, one of th cows that partici
pated in the St Louis cow demonstra
tion and to now with all ber powers
Intact and the better off for the work
sbe did While at St Lou la. On the
one hundred and eighty-seventh day
after parturttion sbe produced 2JB6
pounds of butter, which waa ber great
est day yield, and during the last
week of the St Louis test she produced
seventeen nounds fourteen ounce of
butter after being in milk over alx
month. Her ration was changed from
time to time to answer the needs of
her body, so that persistency waa re
tained and heavy production stimulated
Granted this week. Reported bj
C. A. Snow & Co.. Patent Attor
neya, Washington, D. C K. D.
Barnes, Tarboro, Tooth-brush. O
tor Culberson jumped into the breech C. Hopkins, Mount Sterling, Truck
and tried to force a rote before ad-1 W. P. Mathews, Kernersville,
journment, bat -he was powerless Driving, mechanism for traction en
Ft la AM
When yarn ar bsteg
a rood deal eonramlBg th
ties people go through whs Ughty ex
erted, bet very Btu ta said about io
who "get Beared after it aa
' And th totter, not b-
eons-tnted that he can faint as a wo-
ttum eft doe after a fright sosr
aCy hops bis ow ennneel and aft m
at rea th credit f being cool and
p-rvy- when fit fact to thst his
are reedy to hemp nor
Col. William Penn Wood,' of the
county of Randolph, has formally
entered the race for the Democratic
nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
The bam of Mrs. Rufus Nelson,
who lives near Lenoir, was burned
Friday night a week- with feed and
farming implements and a horse.
Loss estimated at two.
Mr. W. M. Ross, clerk of the Su
perior Court of Wake, has with
drawn from the race for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress in the
fourth district.
Ex-State Senator S. C Bragaw, of
Beaufort county, who was endoised
for the Democratic nomination for
Lieutenant Governor, by bis county,
declines to be a candidate.
John Shaw, colored, who shot and
killed John Wall, colored, at a ne
gro festival in Spencer on the 20th
of April, was acquitted in Rowan
Superior Court last week on the
giound of self defense.
At Durham Saturday afternoon a
week Horace 8troud, colored, made
an attempt to 'shoot his woman,
Agnes Leathers. He missed the wo
man and the ball struck Lee Shaw,
colored, Shaw died next day.
No state ol society is sound that
contains thousand of idlers. Rev.
E. W. Aveling.
The generosity and fbtbearanee of
lb poor is to ma astonishing.
Mra-Craigie.
People unfortunately belong to
themselves less than to their appe
tites. Dr. Helen Wflsoa.
Ah bow I hat capital punish-
. . se a
meat. It is ft relic el cowaiT oer-
barirau Mm. Sarah Bernhardt
I can eooceire of do more degrad
ing profession for ft woman man tne
profession of husband-hunting. J.
EL Jsrotoe.
Ministers are not in the pulpit to
make literature, but to make chftrao-Ur-Rer.
George GraTea.
A Nation's future lie or fall in
drOizatio- might be accurately
judged by the people's reading the
literary thought.- Ocmbrmge.
to the problems which the Presi-
I dent proposes for their consideration.
Speaking ot party descipline, the
Republicans have apparently got
ten together behind Secretary Taft
and it now seems probable that no
I other name will be presented to the
Chicago convention. Many of the
party leaders who were most oppos
ed to the nomination of the Secre
tary a short time ago are now work
ing energetically for harmony at
Chicago. It has long been recogniz
ed aa the keynote of Republican
success that the members of that
party bury all personal preferences.
I had almost said convictions and
labor for the success of their candid
I dates, when chosen, and well wish
ers of the Democracy hope that this
year the same may be true of their
No fllun, Ho Llrn8 Phosphate I P"ty.
There are many public men jn
IS
PSiTENEB:
Absolutely Pure
Tho only baking powder
mado with Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
WfiartiniYf nn wkn varravA !ha viaif rf
Washington LcttCr. tIje American fleet to Japan with
grave concern, and the reports irom
the Pacific coast, where the sailors
are being treated with extraordin
ary consideration and hospitality
do not diminish the apprehensi on
It is pointed out that officers ' and
men will start across the Pacific after
For the
Children
To succeed these days you
must have plenty of grit, cour
age, streneth. 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.
ThenWlirenesniMrt wnlrr aeeShealtn
ittilvM the boweti are in yrnperconnltloB. fJpr-
mwtm Mn IMIUM 1. lvitl. Mil. II Xft
4om at Ay.r'i rills. AU mKubl,iinr wietsS
L4y
i br T. a. AwO.. Znra-U
AMO
yers
mniu turera ef
J i I'Afltrieot, : . . J
ouecuR
CHem PBCTOtAL.
We beve ne r-e -t 'We publish
thtrn.lu o(i I our mvdlelaee.
Washington, May 10, 1908.
mere has been a surprising
amount of Johnson talk in Wash
ingtoo and wbereever he has gone
the Minnesota Governor has been
the center of a group of politicians an experience as well calculated to
since he came here to attend the make them egotistical, not to say
natural resources convention. It is
even rumored that there is a move
ment on foot among the governors
to start a sort of gubernatorial John
son movement, to have the whole
cocky, as any that could possibly
be devised. Under these ciroum
stances they will, it is feared, be in
no humor to take any affronts even
though they come from wholly irre
thing carefully organized and then, sponsible sources, and yet should
at what they deem the Dsvoolori- ihey become enraged at any inci
cal moment, to come out strongly
for the handsome young Governor
of Minnesota. Of course as soon as
this programme is made public there
dent in Japan the most untoward
results might ensue. There are
many Republicans who belieye that
the President make a mistade in ao-
will develop strong opposition from cepting the invitation of Japan and
the Bryan strongholds and it is en
tirely possible the movement will
die abornin', but that it is beine se
riously discussed here in Washing
ton, there is no doubt.
The Republicans have once more
given a notable exhibition of party
discipline by supresslng the Browns
ville debate for this session. Sena-
all will breathe easier when the visit
to Nippon is a closed incident,
Norfh Carellaa Pale-la,
against the almost solid Republican
opposition, led by Mr. Foraker him
self wboniy a few days ago, was
swearing by all the gods of war that
the Senate should not adjourn with
out voting on his resolution restor
ing ths discharged negroes to the
gines. T. Morcom, Graham, Trace-
securing means for swingletrees.
F. M. Sawyer, Charlotte, Mold, for
building blocks. A. J. Warner,
West Durham, Means for drying
green bricks. For copy of any
above patents send ten cents in
army. J ust what happened to Mr, postage stamps with date of this pa
Foraker is not known, but of course per to C. A. Snow & Co., Washing-
he was in the hopeless minority and ton, D. C,
it is probable that the Republican
leaders laid down the law to him so
emphatically that he was powerless
to do otherwise, especially as hs
still hopes to come back to the Sen
ate for another term.
The Republicans have tried to
in
As festers, the sect of Jains,
India, are far ahead of all rivals.
Giraffes are almost priceless since
the Dervishes have occupied the
Soudan.
Men mmnriao fnrfr nar cent, of
sidetrack the Ray ner resolution pro- h6 , h , th(5 W1J ichooli of
t ii . . - r t , i ii I
laing mat a courv uj inquiry """ Sweden I
be granted toiColonel Stewart, whom
the President has ordered to Fort
Grant, Arizona where, as one army
officer expressed it, "lie bat no
thing to command but tarantulas."
The Republican majority referred
the resolution to the committee on
Military Affairs where they hope to
In China, when the pupil is re
citing his lesson, he turns his back
to the teacher.
Needles were first made in 18-15,
when the making oi ten waa a good
day's work.
Some of the largest ocean steam
kaan it until sdiournmenL but Mr. era can be converted into armed
, ,
Raynerbas not given up th fight cruisers in thirty hours.
and be will do everything possible Vegetarians claim that hair grows
to secure prompt action by the com-1 less luxuriantly on the heads of
m - - a
mittee. The case of Colonel 8te war 1 1 meat eaters.
peculiar one. He seems to 0reftt ftniua imys $30,000,000
have displayed an extraordinary tnnu,Hy for foreign poultry and
capacity for quarrelling with ail bis rar.
subordinates ana wiw civilians, out . , ia Mitim ,h.nra
Mr.ltaynersconienuon uuw n . . 125.000 lime in the
. .. , I '
at least deserves to nav uie coarge
brought before ft court of inquiry
or before a court martial, before he
is punished, while
course of its life.
The trouble with most cough cure
the President that they confipate. Kennedy's
I ff ..f.. PHtHk XV- .11 -hS-ff
contends that were it po-ibl. for of- bu.Vn SoSei rfad Tito
ncera io appeal w a ouwi uu g uxativ principles gently moves tne
court oi inquiry whenever order-1 bowels. It ia pleasant to lake ana
ed to a post they dislike it would
disrupt the discipline of the army.
The natural resources convention
which the President baa brought
together at the White House if pro
bably the most notable in the oa-
especially recommended to cbil
dren, as it tastes nearly as gooa as
maple sugar. Sold by Graham
Drug Co.
While the parents were in the
field at work WedoesJay, th 6th,
tion'a history and the distinguished I tb home of Jim Lilly, colored,
men of both parties who are partio-1 about four miles north of Mount
i pat ing in th sessions are most JGilead,, Montgomery county, with
hoTx-ol that it wUJ result in genu-1 all its contents and his two small
in benefit to tbe county. Extra- IchUdreo, was burned.
ordinarily enough, the purpose of
the country, is wholly Democratic
rather than Republican, but then
Mr. Roosevelt has never hesitated
to appropriate any good idea which
Democrats evolved. The KepubU
OABTOnXA.
i ii m , a.
.. ! assi II " SWiJ
Rev. J. D. Hart, of Franklin, Vs.,
can policy has been to confer those baa uMniKlfo b-
lU t.i;il fc,nri come the pastor of th First Baptist
mieely as Ihey favor special inter- church at Hickory at a salary of t l -
egU by the UrUL However,
the taris. However, the
question is assuming such vast pro
portioos thai loyal Democrats feel
that they cannot permit partisan
bias to diminish the earnestness
with which they apply themselves
200 and free use of parsonage. lis
has accepted and will begin a oik
Jane 1st ' - ,
raTno:Tx,?.
JLJ stlK f-1 f We a'e
This time of the year
are signals of warning.
Take Taraxacum Com
pound now. It may,
av9 you a spell of fe- .
ver. It will regulate
your bowels, set your
liver right, and cure
your indigestion. , , , .
A good Tonic. . ;.
An honest medicine
Taraxacum
o
MEBANE.
N.C.
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RALEIGH. N. C.
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YOU CAM SAVE BOC
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That is to say, new Progressive
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