Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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Alamance Gl VOL. XXXIV. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY Fee baner. 28. 1908 " " - - ' s s msm assssassssssssssse H -. I . I i ; . ' ' rno TORPID LIVER. A torpid Over derange th Whole cirk HEADACHE, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rhea- LlVEKPlLLS, as m trial will prove. Take No auosuuii. PROFESSIONAL CARDS lilt. WILL S. LOAG, JlC r.raham. - - - - North Carrin OFFICE in SIMMONS BUILDING IACOB A. LOXO. Jt ELMBR LONG, LONG & XOXG, Attorneys; and Ooirnelr at Iaw GRAHAM, X. J. S. COOK, Attorn.y-t-Law, GRAHAM, n. a Offloe Patterson Building Seoond Floor. ...... C A. HALL, ATTORNEY AND OOUNSELLOE-AT-LAW, GRAHAM, N. C. - OlEce in the Bank of Alamance' Bulding. up stairs. - job Ja r fcrsca. T- W. r. Bra-try, J a. i S UM A BYNUM, Attorneys -iiid Goojouselore at Law (JnbKNHBOBO, S U. Prn.iee remlarlr ia tha COartS of Ala nance connly. . -.. ,..,- ;, - Aag. S, M ly ROBT C. STEUDWICK Attorn ay -art-Law, . GREENSBORO Jf. U. Practices in the courts of Ala mance and Guilford counties. Mmu S01PT BSLAT. warn TOftAT. mi busdo mxm isa, ei Grahan Undewriters Agency, SCOTT & ALBRIGHT. Graham, N. C - Offloe of,.' Scott-Mebakb M'f'o Co. OVEBAXL8. GRAHAM, W. C Apr. 11, 1907. BAg. A. SCOTT, Agent , Boutbern Un Btock Ink. Co, Grahan, ST. a - 0 BAB SIB:- . . . We beg to scknowledg. moefpof ronrfarorof tballth, tncHMug check No. P 'oi IliO, tb (am bring In full payment or our claim undar policy No. 97, ooveilnc Muwnoe o our Iron Gray Dray Horse, wWchdled oa the night of U. 8th Int. i.S.7S' yoe tor the proaptneas n wklck yoareampany ha. handled this Ion ITT in pa mnc, tnat a company of character haa Ions bean needed In our Si5 ana ew ofh. null premium rfc.00,.0" ahould be without insurance Uieir Bye stock. Toan Terr truly, " SOOTT-MKflAJi SlCFB CO., ".-' H, W.Soott. Correspondence RnHrfM.V- ' ir . orrcs it THE BANK OF ALAMANCE Are you up TO DATE 7 is u you are not th News at 0tk is. Subscribe for it at f nd it wfll krpywi abreast the time,. , FuU Associated Press dispatcb AH the news foreign, dtv w -Ational, state and local flthetime. Pl7 News and Obserrer $7 PW jear, 3.50 or 6 raoi.:..-, North Carolinian $1 PTear. 50c for 6 mos. r KEWS ic OBSERVES PUB. CO, RAijaca.N. C ITw KorUt Ckrolinian sod Tfca ?ukm Glxajm will bs sent 7? 7 ior Two Vojj, Cash dranoa. Aprlj at Thi GiXajtib act. Grahaia N. c i U t .4 r TTia founJai'on etooe of. a mi Zh to wpplact CeiUrj m capiUl wcmt0r0i wh kid oa the Ad--r.8 lb Trior of HooUsoe- iHir 'J fh ' Z To totter ttimwUm aha Seeaara I SIM 111 III UBU1U I MU UUifr 111 IIIH KlltlW. MI If Mil- I Cupid's Goal Truck. Bjr Jamea Francia Dwyar. Copyrighted. IS08, by E. C. Parcells. - The car came to an abrupt atop, and the conductor stretched his neck In a reckless manner as he looked for the cause. "Coal truck on the blink with a bro ken axle," he cried disgustedly, "an now I got to chase through" the snow to phone the 'merge ncy van." He walked through the car to acquaint the xnotorman of his heroic Intention and, after buttoning his Jacket, aet off op the snow covered road In search of a telephone. The motorman took the opportunity to stretch his legs by walking around the disabled vehicle. When be step ped from the car the two passengers sighed wearily and the man moved closer to his companion. "Well, I'm glad that conductor has gone, he remarked. "He stared at us till my conscience suggested I had given him a bad coin." The fur wrapped girl beside him laughed merrily. Tis a habit of conductors," she murmured. "I have noticed them be-: fore." ' "I will pardon him," said the man. "He la but mortal, and I am pleased to find that bis mercenary occupation has not destroyed his love of the bean- tiful." The girl smiled Indulgently, but re mained silent- Meanwhile the motor- man had -entered .into a discussion with the truck driver as to the best method of removing the damaged ve hicle. - LettyP The man's voice Interrupt ed a day dream and the girl started. 'Do you know I am desperately in lovef The big blue eyes surveyed him crlt Ically. No; I do not," she said emphatical ly. "When a man Is in love he can never disguise the fact" "You are thinking of calf love," he remarked, "the kind that bubbles over and spoils Its owner's appetite, but olid, healthy man's love" "It Is all the same," she interrupted; "concealment Is Impossible. Now, Mr. Dorrington is in love, and a child can detect the symptoms. "Dorrington V The man's voice ex pressed his surprise. "Do you mean old Dorrington f! The slightest puckering round the corners of the little mouth snowed where a smile tried hard to establish footing. "When Mr. Dorrington called yester day," continued the girl, "I watched him closely while be was speaking to mother" "Pardon me!" The man's tone was masterful, and the girl stopped. "Is Dorrington old Dorrington in love with your mother?" The smile made another valiant ef fort to disturb the serenity of the girl's face, but retired discomfited. - "I do not think so, she said quietly. "If be Is, the feeling Is not reciprocat ed, as mother always leaves me to entertain him when he calls." The man winced. "I am anxious about him" tie tried to hide the effect produced by ner thrust "Dorry Is not young, you know, and love, like measles, plays the mischief with elderly people. The hovering smile flashed trrnm- Dhantly across the girl's blushing face. "Seriously, Letty," ner companion cooSmued, "Dorrington la old I I re member him twenty-five years . ago. when he chased me away from a pond near your mother's boose. God Meat my heart, girl" his tone changed to one expressing blank astonishment T am getting old too!" The girl turned, and the blue eyes looked carefully over tha man's brown far notins- the length and depth of very wrinkle that marked It , "Too are getting old. jacav 1 know it," be cried, "and here am In a sidetracked ear doing nothing. who time pursues me rerooraeleasly." Evidently fhinttng anything prefer able to Inaction, be started out to cap ture one of tha little gloved hands of hla companion, and after ah had vain- tried to defeat his Intentions d rlaaned It between bis own two ana eemed Immensely pleased at the feat Dear me." aba signed. "-wlaa mat conductor would com back.' "Ha eannot ahlft nar Tn man was defiant and the gW blushed a ah no ticed bis reatleaaneat. "No. tat be can star at yon," an cried irritably, "and your actions atnea be departed prove that the star, was effective." -Bat Letty." be said, "what a tern- bie thing it is to look back oa thirty-1 lr wasted years, thirty-see astaaaaa, thirty -Are springs end the seme ante- ber of winters and summers, all bar- nd Dseleaa." Be snooaerea ua Boved closer. - t- Oh. Jack," b so armored, "uo tooK snd see If be Is coming." He stood Bp. eta holding the Uta band, and carefully ecanned the what, road. "He is not eemtogr be ertes 1eefony. "He wfll have to watt a saTle a aB. there and a mile back.' -Tee bare no pttyr oariatmrd tte gtrf. She mad an attempt to ideas tee bnpriaaoed band as abe epoke. bat the maa'e grip tightened. -Hew weal yealIkelt.Blr, tfyoabadte walk two mOe la the (now because a. affly eld coal track eoUapeed oa the track r "II hi not a affly M coal tracV mM the mam. aropptes back late bis jaX It bi a arooderful, gvaweat, ker tinted boetraakeat a of" Dnt say rroridenee," aba "Tiet of Daa Cwptd! DKU1 I n rem. VXtj. at I aoorw -The eoal trees.- " sgam. "Tea certainly adjectives to air en that ''Aad I dor be cried eteflaaCy. 1 tear, the beraem, the axle s Kber part that !P toTTlJ4 breaking dowe betaoe d yo saarw why. Le7r -Heraw. ICP4eI1J!S2iJ33S tramp two mUesTnlhe"snow,'H"she an Bwered. The man was annoyed. "Confound the conductor!" he cried. "I wish he'd come back," she said. "If he does not return soon I will call upon the motorman. I suppose he Is responsible for the safety of the pas sengers while his mate is away." The mention of the motorman made her companion turn around to see where that person was stationed, and he was somewhat surprised to find that he bad Impressed two horses be longing to another truckman and, .with the combined teams, was making a vigorous effort to, pull the obstruction from the track. This strenuous pro ceeding alarmed the man, and he turn ed quickly to the girl. Letty, I want you to listen!" he cried. "This might be the only chance I will get to explain." The noise outside increased. "Go ahead!" screamed the driver, as the four horses strained and struggled. Keep it up! Keep it up!" "Letty!" The man seized both hands now and tried to turn her face toward him. "I want to tell you" "Tse the whip!" yelled the driver. Hla shrill shriek ripped through the car and drowned the man's voice. The girl turned toward the window, and the fur boa on her shoulders shook suspiciously. The man bad a dun Idea that she was laughing. "Letty T The man was desperate. "I I love you." A loud yell of triumph came from the driver, and a merry peal of laugh ter from the girl helped the echoes as they buzzed around the car. The noise was tremendous. The driver's yells were deafening," and the shouts of the motorman and the truckman told the man that the work of removing the ob struction was nearly finished. He took one hasty glance at the moving truck and, springing back, quickly seized the laughing girl In his arms. "There!" he cried triumphantly as be kissed the blushing face. "And there! And there again!" And over the girl's muffled laughter and protests came a victorious cheer from the motorman and the two truck drivers, informing the two passengers that the truck was clear at last Three minutes afterward the con ductor kicked the snow from his boots and gave the "Go ahead" signal to the elated motorman, and the car moved off. As they passed the disabled truck the man pointed to the name painted In red letters on Its side, and the girl read, "John Love, Truckman." "One of Dan Cupid's aliases," whis pered her companion. And the blush on her face made the beauty loving conductor stare at her for the rest of the Journey to the Infinite delight of the man. Plan For email Stable. This little plan for a small stable to have In It two box stalls, three single stalls and space for carriages Is given by the Breeder's Gazette, Chicago. Owing to the nature of the ground for which it was deaUrned there Is en trance on but one side. Stalls five feet wld and ten feet long, two boxes each ten feet six Inch i-4 jL ! Utility j "ISP ahl STABLS n.AS. ea by twelve feet, which will be found to be large enough ror carnage norsea, and a space for carriages twenty-six feet by twenty feet This leaves space for a large porch or open shea, wnicn wfll prove useful for many purposes, washing vehicles, hitching under to keep out of the sun or sheltering an extra vehicle. - Tha WmI Trad. The wool trade of 1907 waa one of the most satisfactory oa record to all mterest concerned therein. Producers obtained fair prices and sold their wool promptly. Dealers refrained from heavy and embarrassing speculations. Muufnctarers found a market of suffi cient breadth to allow them to absorb the bulk of the euppry of raw material. Foreign wools figured lees than asoal tn the trade, because they could sot com pet. largely, prices abroad prohibit ing heavy Imports. And prices through out the year showed little variation, fln wools dcelng a little higher and ether woohi a little lower than at the h-tr"'"g of the year-National Btock- Oarfc. Dae Dairy Rmm. Most apades of bacteria cannot Ore to the direct ray ef the sun. For this teaaoa milk rooms sad similar room for handling mCk products, except cold storage reoans. shoo Id be baflt se that the sunlight can eater la sbandanee Dairy room are neoaDy damp and If dark wfll pensft the growth ef ssoids end the deiUopsBsat ef bacteria and wtU speedily become unfit as places to keep milk. The trooNe with stringy er ropy mEk eoafly occur pieces of this kindv E. H. Webster. If Dtophaatn ef AJexaeane. n retary ef tbe CbrhyOsa ra, was not the Inventor of algal. -- to whom tne awe -- Te Dtofftantoe the honor Is sreuy Tbe Arewaae tmau mrcattoa belongs to ea M ara- aVmrlahed tboet tbe aohlilie ef the Certain K is we Arabian algebra te avu- rope by way ef Italy tJwjgJ ' -" . merchant - Has. jrb. bad IBved rm: the Areas ex tmrlm'' le. treafhM wa wnttee m w- A medal vitfc U President's bead oa on side will b presented to IKmit. Canal employes bavicr rendered to jsan service. vir. Dr. Aled, of New York CHy, ia preaching on U 'Decs of Christianity," aeserted all faiths were losing believers. HOG'S HAPPY HOME. Th. Money Makers of Kanaaa and thi Central West. While vegetarians have inveighed against eating pork, there seems to be no appreciable abatement In the rear ing of swine. In spite of the sad warn ings of Moses and the sad fate that be fell the swine of Gadara, the demand for the toothsome ham constantly In crease, and the Kansas farmers have found It profitable to Increase theli ogs. It has been well said by a formet tablnot minister that In the American hog we have an automatic, combined machine for reducing bulk in corn and enhancing its value; that he Is a mint, and the corn of our common country the . bullion ho tramnnntes Into golden coin. Statistics give every Indication that the bog Is likely to occupy a still more prominent place In the animal hus bandry of the Sunflower State, and such recognition as this would imply seems rightly deserved, since he has been a most potent factor In establish lng the credit of the Kansas farmer and in the upbuilding of the entire central west Th. Kansas Hog. In Kansas the hog finds the favored zone his El Dorado and here he al ways makes both ends meat for Kan sas is a corn orchard parked with grasses and fragrant with the bloom of alfalfa, the greatest forage plant vouchsafed . by Providence to men. growing here In a profusion elsewhere unknown; hence It Is that Kansas pos sesses more of these latest model self lubricating mortgage removers than all the New England and fifteen other states and territories added. Uncle Sam, our foremost connois seur of pork, but with no especial par tiality for Kansas, recorded In a re port for January, 1907, that the Kan- i bogs are worth "per caplter" 15 per cent more than the Missouri hog. 83 per cent more than the Kentucky hog, 50 per cent more than his Vir ginia compatriot 97 per cent more than the Arkansas hog and 148 per cent more than Florida's favorites. Secretary Coburn. In Vary Old Miasouri. While Kansas claims fame as a bog paradise, the porcine tribe finds anoth er happy home in "very old Missouri.' Here, for Instance, Is one of the happy hunting grounds of the Poland-Cblnfts. LOLITHA, K&AXn CHIKA. tone of Miasouri' high bred boss.) Here are to be found sons of tbe mighty sire Impudence, that recently sold for $10,000; of the World's fair champion. Meddlesome; of Corrector II.. of Mischief Maker, Top Notcher and others of great name. Here, too, are the richly bred daughters Tortla, by Meddler; Miss Spell, by Spellbind er; Wlnsomeness, by Keepsake; Bes sie Beauty, by Perfection; Laughing Eyes, Beatrix, Grandeur, Village Pride and many another charmer. When the high bred bog ia In question Mis souri is to be reckoned with. THE DAIRYMAN. Fall and winter calves ate better for being kept indoors during th entire winter and early spring months, and no calf should at any time b compel led to occupy a pasture unprovided with shelter. Endeavor to establish a habit oC con suming large quantities of wholesome roughage, which will famish consider able nourishment for th development of both brawn and sua. Who Her ds and pure air are admirable fac tors In tbe development of stock, strfl young animate ahould never b ex posed for any length-of tun to In tense cold or sleety storm. The Winter Calf. The popular idea is that summer calves ar more easily and cheaply raised than tbos started In f an er winter. Milk to more plentiful, tbe weather moderate, and lees care and attentrw are required. But summer calve are apt to be neglected and aa- oerfed er, what ia worse, overfed. And when they ar ready to take off milk they ar ready for winter quar ters and most be pot oa dry ration at On the ether band, th winter calves com. at a tun when the dairy- with bis herd more and can give tbem especial attention, and they are ready to leave mua seeeoa Is eeoauy ope, ana they caa be kept right en growing without a atopw. P. Berrey. Heifer Calves. Tbe heifer calves from all the best animals should be reared. Feed th ealvea their dam' mDk for th first three r four days. Feed often and ia smaS qnasmVe. If tbe milk to very rich, tt M better to b eUhrtad for th yevnc calf. Hew. warm sank aboau be fed tbe cair tor me ana uvee s fear week, when yea may ajwdaafly chaag to sweet aklmmnk. Abeet this Him the calf then Id B acenragea wj cat grata. A beadfwl ef gronaa earn or a um teMeapeoarnia or blood floor may te the mCk. A Httle eorameni aaigai ee fed. bat si wars feed tt dry. As seen a the calf Is capable of dlgeetiswj It alfalfa bay saay to re If It a Ron mmn te pel in a on iwmm wu eamparativ eee. Bet U Co no wer. hitched beaded tbe bars aad toeing tn t dlreetto and were anowwa oa strength to batting be eeeu eaefty pB the beree sown wpoe mm heserW ar drag bun a IT o ma a aancb greater la hU strength when exerted backward from to i tarrara m m mm Hendrick Hudson. noBenrvs love. Set adrift in Hud $n hay by muti etr$, bit fatt it itilL-B mytttry ilit frtttn htrth. w HEN a year or so ago t steam. boat for traffic on the Hud' son river was launched wltb the name Hendrick Hudson, somebody remonstrated, holding that tbe name of the vessel should be Henry Hudson, because that was Hud son's real name. Nevertheless It seems fitting that the boat be named Hen drick instead of Henry, for it was while in tbe service of the Dutch East India company that the English navi gator discovered the great river which bears his name. Moreover, his own country was so jealous of bis prowess as a discoverer for another nation that on bis return to tbe old world Hudson was practically Impressed Into, tbe British service and was not permitted to enjoy his full reward for the suc cesses achieved by blm when be voy aged under the Dutch name of Hen drick. Hudson perished miserably in the service of British interests. This was when be made his disastrous voyage in search of that long hidden northwest passage which lured so many mariners to defeat or doom and which was final ly discovered by Captain Boald Amund sen nearly three centuries after Hud son's death. Hudson sailed Into the vast northern bay which, along with the gloriously picturesque river, keeps his nam on th map of the world. There was mutiny aboard, and tbe mariners set the great navigator adrift In a small boat In the Icy waters with his son and a few other adherent The fate of Hudson and his party Is still a mystery of the frozen north. For the people of tha United States Hudson's chief achievement was the discovery of tbe wonderful river at the moutb of which has grown up the second city of the world in population and the first in commercial impor tance. Hendrick Hudson sailed northward around Sandy Hook and entered tbe river In September, 1609, in the Dutch ahlp Half Moon. Tb explorer spent a month studying th stream, going up as far as the site of th city of Albany. Stephen A. Douglas. HOVEHTXS LOVE- Hi wot a giant in inttlltct. V EBY early in hla career Stephen A. Douglas becam. . known throughout th country aa "th UttleGtant" The o briquet was a St one. Physically be waa short and slight- little msn. Mentally he was big from his boyhood. His head was large and correspondingly brainy. He was a giant In Intellect Douglas wsa daringly ambitious. Hla goal was the presidency of tbe Lnlted State. A a schoolboy In Vermont and western New York tha familiar para doxical fact that "any American boy caa become president" seem to ha takes possession of him. He settled to a new state, Illinois, to grow up with the country and work himself into lead ership. Though be failed of tb pres idency, he wss in tbe whitest neat oi the presidential limelight for yearn. Perhaps no man la America a history rose to national eminence so rapidly aa did Douglas. He almost won a nomination for congress at tb ag of tweaty-nv. Only three year later be waa a member of tbe supreme court of Illinois, resigning mis omce at th ag of thirty to enter congress. Ia tb lower house Douglas becam at once a natloeal figure. Entering tb senate a few years later, nia tame widened and deepened with each soe- ceedlng year. Doaglaa waa a far more prominent man ia 1832 than was Franklin Pierce, wbe defeated blm for tbe Democratic nomination for pres ident aad was elected. Doaglaa was still ender forty. Foar years later th arosala slavery problem bad a divided hla party that again be failed to win the nomination, ia taw ee was nominated by the northern see tlon of tb Democracy. It was bis espousal f the doctrine ef -kj natter eovert-igaty.'' which con tended, that every Irrritury should be permitted to vote for ItaeU en tb question of slavery, that cost Doagia tbe pftahfr'ecy. Deeatea died at the early age fortyelght, few months sfter tb b aageraUon of bis greatest opponent, Abraham Uacota. It la to hla ever hasting credit that be epbeld Lincoln te the effort te preaerve the repebuc. This fact saay b Usee aa tb sserai f tb am. His last word to bis political adherents were: m b a aeatrajs m hub Fir of aa unkDOwn origin destroy ed (be plant of tbe WhiterQb Lam bet Company at Wbiterilla ItondaT night a wm causing, an estimated loss approiimatinl $100,000, par tially covered by irjeursnoe. Near ly 200 men ar thrown out of em ployment. OctVitr. Uttle Karly RUers, Br 1I1IM 9r Washington Letter. Wa bhisgton, May 23, 1908. Among Democratic politicians in Washington the opinion ia wide spread that Governor John A. John son's recent visit to the Capital gave a decided impetus to his boom for the Presidential nomination, and the prediction is made that he will still gain more strong friends in the party when he returns to Washington this week, on bis way south to keep speaking, engagements in Virginia and Alabama. A most decided ad vance was made by the Minnesota Governor in gaining the support of the two Senators from North Caro lina, and while neither Senator Sim mons nor Senator Overman has an nounced openly that be is for John son, both have declared in favor of sending uninstracted delegations to tbe Denver convention. Senator Johnson of Alabama, an old-time Democrat, has come out strongly for Governor Johnson, and he declares that, one of Johnson's strongest points is bis ability as a "mixer,' and every one who met the Gover nor on his recent visit was impressed with that accomplishment. The Johnson contigent are not the only ones working to prevent Bryan from capturing the nomination. The George Gray political bimau in Washington is most active, and Judge Gray's friends declare that with Pennsylvania in line, he will in all probability bare the votes of Maryland and other Southern States as well as a fair share of the delegat es from New York. and New Eng laud. "Let the Democrats cease quarrel ing, and victory is ours," declared Representative Clayton of Alabama, one of the four delegates-at-large from his State, on being informed oi the result ot the primary was overwhelmingly for Bryan. Repre sentative Ileflin, also a delegate-at-large declares that Bryan is stronger with tbe masses than he has ever been and that, "We will elect bim President of tbe United States and that we will carry the next House. Democratic victory is in tbe air." The extent of tbe proposed tariff revision, wbicb tbe Republicans hare promised to make in 1909, is most problematical, and the separ ate inquiries into tariff schedules, recently ordered by tbe Senate and the House ns a preliminary, step, will not be begun in earnest until after tbe November elections. The services of government experts, in the meantime, will be enlisted by tbe Senate Committee on Finance and the House Committee on Ways and Means, to prepare data desired by tbe committees. It may be of interest to know that tbe item for coal alone for tbe fleet's cruise around the world, as reported in the general deficiency bill in the House, amounts to $5,- 000,000, and it is not definitely knowrrtbat this will suffice for the needs of the whole cruise, although it is assumed that it will. Senator Taylor of Tennessee, made bis maiden speech in tbe Senate on Tuesday of this week, in which he discussed tbe tariff, tbe financial system, trusts and tbe failure of the Republican party to keep oft-repeated promises of reform. Tbe en croachment of tbe Federal govern ment npoa tbe reserved right oi tbe States was exhaustively dwell upon, sod tbe assumption by tbe President of power not delegated to bis office by lb Constitution came in for s due share of attention. A large audience of Senators and spec tators greatly enjoyed Mr. Taylor's speech, and his quaint humor pro voked Docb laughter, but tt was re marked afterwsrds that tbe rpeecb wbicb as reed, lacked thespon- Uniety of bis extemporaneous lee tores which is one of their greatest ebarms. Among other good things Senator Taylor said "I cannot un derstand tbe consistency of clubbing tb trusts over tbe bead and then at the ssme time fighting for tariff, tbe mother of the trnsti" The leaders of tbe two Houses ol Coo gross have lost all bopr, for emer gency currency legislation, at this sessioo. Tb House and tbe Senate arsBoabls to get together on this subject, th Senate standing by the essentials of the Aldrkb bill, while th Hoose haa served notice that it must b tb Vreelaod bill or noth ing. A currency commission will b created. ' x -Governor dwia Werfleld of BeJUmors, Md, wss in Washington this week and in tb interview said that while b knew Mr. Bryan, ta- joysd s personal scquaintanoe with him, and entertained s high reprd for him, be waa of the opinion that Governor Johnson is the proper man for the. nomination at Denver in June. He declared further, "I have followed bis career closely. I know what he has done. I know what he is capable of doing. ' To my mind he is the logical candidate for the Democratic noim nation for Presi dent." In spite of all of this talk for Johnson as the mofct likely candi date, however, many conservative and wise politicians iiere claim that what happened in Alabama will happen throughout the South, and that the sentiment of tbe entire country in the Democratic camp, the rank and file of that party, is heartily for Bryan. It is generally conceded that the Johnson move ment received a decided setback by the vote in Alabama. The trouble with most cough cures is that they constipate. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup does not constipate, but on the other hand its laxative principles gently moves tbe bowels. It is pleasant to take and especially recommended to chil dren, as it tastes nearly ss good as maple sugar. Sold by Graham Drug Co. Notices oi 22 contests have been received by the national Republican committee in advance of tbe meet ing ofthe sub-committee on arrange ments. The contestants have until May 27 to file their papers, and the total is expected to reach 200. All but one ofthe 22 contests come from Southern States, the exception being the sixth district of Ohio, where an anti-Tatt delegation is seeking seats in the convention. Two contests over delegates-at-largo are from Ala bama and Missouri. The others sre from congressional districts. DeWitt's Little Early Risers sre small, safe, sure and gentle little pills. Sold by Graham Drug Co. The Navy Department prepared a new skeleton mast to be tested by shells when the monitor Florida is is fired npn. PERCIIERON POPULARITY. Perhaps because be comes from tb sunny tend of France there's a dash of sayety. a sparkle of good humored alertness about tbe rercberoo that nleaaes tha American horse lover. A combination of spirit, strength, dill pence and good sense, such as Is bis, aliows on very attractively In a hors destined for bard snd heavy labor. Add to these bis small bead and neat legs, both unlike those of other drart ers, and the Percberon has a charm of bis own wbicb has pushed tbe breed along In this country, for the progress Is undoubted. H. O. McMillan, presi dent of the Percberon Society of Amer ica, In bis last annual address set .forth number of Interesting point about raacwKBOS aTAiAlo. Dora. Sold for tint this breed and tb bore boalnes in general of the past year, among tbem tbe following! So far as the troslnea generally I concerned I think you will agree with me that we bar never bad saor prosperous year than the last Never bsve we bad such a great demand for good draft borsee aa during th pest year. The facts are that It Is Impossible for this country to eontlnoe to develop to It industrial strength and growth without tbe draft bore to large Bom ber. So there caa b ae question to my mind that th demand for good draft horses will continue, and when anything will sell ia this country st a fair price th draft bore will sell equally a well as any daa of llv stock. But although th but year has see the largest business we bar ever done, the total number of atallloo ra eorded-and w bar recorded proba bly four-fifth of all tb. rercheroe borsee that have berw recorded-bM only been shout XSOO stallions. We have reenrded about 1000 mares, and at that rate tbe number recorded thai year would be only one pore bred Percberoa atallloo to a township to tbe state of low. To eaa see for yoarselve how many years It wfll take to supply the demand for par bred tanioa aad mare. I am glad to say that ef the total umber of borsee that we bar re corded during tb past year eomethln tfk &SOO-ll bat s tttti over OOO ef them bar. been Amerlcaa bred, se that the so bat an Hal farmer ef this eoustry should feel eoeooraged to raise thi class of draft horse. Lonnie Moore, the 17-yearold boy, wbo was shot while trying to xcap from the Guilford m county cbain gang several weeks ago, died Tuesday a week from tb effects of tbe wounds inflicted. When the '-,-1. - ' ... Hair Falls Then It's time to act! No time to study, to read, to experi ment ! You want to save your hair, and save it quickly, too! So make up your mind this very minute that if your hair ever comes out you wfll use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It males the scalp healthy. The hair stays in. It cannot do any thing else. It's nature's way. The beat Mad of a teattanoaial "Sold for over eixtr years." yers (ASSAPAHUA, FILLS. cuaar rarrora. This time of the year are signals of warning, Take Taraxacum Com pound now. It may avs you & spell of fe ver, It will regulate your bowels, set your liver right, and cure om r i nrTicrocTinn' ' " ' A good Tonic An honest medicine araxacum MEBANE. N.C. NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS Need a North Carolina Farm Paper. ; One adapted to North Carolina climate, soils and conditions, made by Tar Heels and for Tar Heels -and at tbe same time ss wide awake as any in Kentucky or Kamchatka, Such s paper is The Progressive Fanner RALEIGH. N. C. - Kdiled by Clarehcx H. Poe, , with Dr. W. a Burkett,Jector B. A. dc M. College, and Director B. W. Kilgore, of the Agrieutlnral Experiment Station (you know tbem), as assistant editors (tl a year). If yon are already taking tbe paper, we can make no redac tion, but if you sre not taking it . YOU CAM SAVE 500' By sending yoor order to us That is to say, new Prorressive Farmer subscribers we will send -that paper with Ths Glkakkr, both one year for f 1 60, regular price $2.00. - Addraem THE GLEANER, Graham, N. C ICILLthi COUCH am CURE the LUNGS Mr ffr - - WITH SaS S lUKit leiiibi lev Discovery tn AIL TNSoiT "SirnBT"i'm rt- OUA&AVTUO SATI&r ACX&Jal OB. MOhTXT BXrOKDaUX CXX3CCX?000(X3CXXXJJOOOOOOCX3 Subscribe For The Cleaner. Only $1.00 per year. O0O0O0OOO0OOC3OO00f0C3OOOL OASTOTIIA. a 1 jm IM t I .1 Headaches Co.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1908, edition 1
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