Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 3, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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( LEAGUE; '' : - GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1908. NO. 29 3. if s il iw the TOKr-iu .ivn, :0U the dictsOvO organs. '"fthe bowels. foniOUS MEDICINE, iHeTJiCIS larar Tiiupm . &SI0SAL CARDS WILL S. LMG,JB. ... North Carotin t Wis SIMMONS BUILDINU s ... um .wr B. i LONG & LONG, by. and Counselor ait Iw GRAHAM, N, a cook, Attorney -at- Law, tmt . - - .... n. . Offloe Patterson Building'" Sewnd Floor. . . i C A. HALL, tsn AHD COINSELLOE-AT-LAW, GEAHAM, N. C. -fV Ice in the Bank of Alamance Bulding. up 8tai.rs.-- v- , ui mu. w. r. btwwm, j. ii.VIM &BYNUM, ln(rs jnd Counselors at Law ti.t&KiiaBOKO, S . "- . - mTilarli Id the court! Ol Al h C. STETJDWICK Attorney-at-Law, MEEKSBORO JV. G ... . . i pees m tne courts 01 Aia and Guilford counties. - . DRTH CAROLINA FARMERS- ,': M a Monh Caro'ina Farm Pa r . . . tatdaptH to Nor'.b Carolina eh? Tar Heel and for Var s-cpii nt (he ssme lime as t-le ?.y hi Keritnckjy aubi-ha. Such & paper, ie rrsg.-cssvs fanner ALE1GH. N. C. : iditfd by Clarkncb H. Pok, Dr. W. C. BurketLfector B. I V.. Collie, and Director B. Psiore, of the Asrricntlural MRDient Rial inn ( nn Inrtw f),M assistant editor ($1 a ilyou are already taking iP'per, we can make no redno. V but if yon are not taking it rau CAN SAVE'EOC wmine your order to U8 f w Bay, new ProgreBsive fw Bubecribers we will send PIDer with Tu Ririm f year for $1 50, regnlar lr2.oo. - . . THE GLEANER,' Graham, N. C IUU 7, DATE ?rare not thm Nrw AT r- Snbscribeforitat MM it will keep you abreast PonaL 8Ut and local j ju ior 6 mos. , .jXorth Caroliniaa fl .SOcforemoa. 0BSERYERPUB.CO, 1 AUaGH,N.C. . - Jjj Carolinian and Tfc. fcfTwoDoHaa, Cwh Dr. Kb . 1 w FV !i a v I'M h,mm tmt 1 r. 'iaK w m.j m. tm Import ancc olRoad Drainage ; lth an average of 27.Q0Q tone of water lolling in the form-of rain on each mile of publje road in the Un ited States annually, it is scarcely to be marvelled at that the ten com mandenta of the road builder can be Bammed up succinctly in the word "drainage." iy The saying has truth for a basis, as good drainage is the primary re quisite for a" roads. Even in sand roads this holds true, for there "good drainage" means such as will safely remove ' the storm water without erosion or gullying and still retain the surface moisture. To secure good drainage ore must take into consideration both the surface water and the underground water. The surface water must be removed quickly and completely and without subjecting the road to excessive soon r or erosion. For this1 reason, the center of the road j should be raised and the slope to wards the side ditchea should be from J to 1 inch to each foot dia tance, or so that the water will run freely to the side ditches and not now down me road or remain in puddles: on the roadway. The side ditches should be of ample size to care for the severest storms with fall of not lesB than 6 inches to each 100 feet. , Frequent and ample cross drains should be constructed and every opportunity taken to get the water away from the road as quick )y as possible. Any road along which yon see water standing in the side ditches or on which puddlos of water have collected or which has been badly gullied and eroded by the rains has poor drainage and is in need of immediate attention. In tact earth roads nearly always re quire a little attention after each rain. The split-log drag is essen tially a tool to maintain good drain age 6 i our earth roads, and should be used after each i;un. On a heavy clay or gumbo soil tbe drag when properly used tends to puddle the road surface,, keep il free from ruts, dense, smooth and bard, thus secur ing the best surface drainage possi ble. But in many places the under ground water is to near the surface and must be removed before a good road will be possible. This means that Borne form of sub-drainage must be resorted to, usually tile drains, of clav or concrete. Water from whatever source must be gotten rid of effectively, for water plus clay or gumbo invariably equals mud when mixed ' in spring and summer. Water becomes ice in winter and as water in freesing expands one-eight its volume, the road heaves oat of shane and when the ice melts the roads disappears beneath the rising tide of mud constantly fed by rains, melting .snows and underground pprings. In seepy and boggy places tne sub drainage in order to be . uly af fective should lower the water level to not less than three feet below the road surface. If tiles are used they should be carefully hud, true to erade. Mose failures in tile drain age can be attributed to carelessness in laying, or to flat grada Tile less thad S inches in diameter should rarely be used, nor should a grade of lees than 6 inches U the 100 feet be used unless absolutely neceseiry, In a very dense soil it is always ad- Timbhi tn cover the tils a depth of j 6 to 12 inches with coarse sand or fine travel Care should always be taken to secure a free outlet lor the drain, and to protect the ootlet with a concrete, bulkhead or eaten oasin, which can always be kept clean and the outlet tree.. - - - Tbe k ind of tile to be used de- Mnda on local conditions. Concrete 1 if properly made are equally as good or better than clay tile. Which kind to n is entirely a local ques- linn nf dnllan and cents. If ooo- awta tile can bw made mora cheaply ihui rlv tfl- can be bad. - not the concrete; if w, ose tha clay tila One great advantage of to con crete tile is thai they can U easily madaby thabowrs l or near the place they are to be placed, so that the freight charges are diepeoa d with aa well as the larga break agaloaaaadna to handling. Placed iv- Mmnl both are durable. If coneretouosed, great care abould be taken to see that a good grade of Portland Cement is selected, and that tbe drain axe properly oan trocted. Tbe Imprawon which proraik to eome extent, that tile disintegrates is erroDsoua. A bulletin is aotr In coarse oi hf the United States Office of Publio Boads tolling bow to inakseoDcreto drains. This Bulk-j tin wT treat the subject fuDy, ex- carefully every point that making drain pipes and KcpubllcsM Try to Dodge Besponsl- . MUSy. , Sbtc?ri!)! Landmark, Aug-. 2SUi. Ever since the financial depression began last fall Republican leaders and newspapers in North Carolina have been ingeniously trying to mnlte it appear that the whole trou bte-wa" due to Democratic railroad legation in North Carolina. And be;e l Mr. August Hobson Price. chairman of Charlotte, handing this out in his address before the conven tion : We have had a large expenditure of public funds, in calling together in extra session our General Assem bly to undo the wrongs of the regu lar -cession; an expensive, bitter, foolish fight in the courts, ending in a humiliating defeat The loss oi remunerative employment on the part of thousands of hard-working men; a ceaseless agitation and strife: and, finally1, an uncertain and un satisfactory situation with all busi ness interests. Such a condition of affairs is a menace to the public welfare and the sooner our State government is placed in the hands of careful, cautious experienced business men, the better it will be for all concerned. One might expect that from a cross-roads orator, but well they're all alike. Even Judce Taft, in his Virginia speech the other dp.y, re peated the foolish argument that the panic which culminated during the second Cleveland administration was due to tho passage of the Wilson- Gorman tarifi bill, when everybody knows the panic was acrtte a year before the bill was passed. Two Near CMIdrea Killed by Wla- dow Sash. Rei8vMe Review. 25th. Thursday afternoon at Ruffin two children of Tobe Stacy, colord, aged two and six y&irs, met death in an unusual way. The children were at home alone and were hanging with their heads out of a window. The prop used to hold up the win dow was knocked out and tke sub fell down, striking both across ' the neck. When the mother, who cooks for Mrs. J.S. Johnson, returned home the body of one was cold and the other was also dead, but had lived some time after the blow. A four- vear-old child was standing between the t"P w.ien the mother arrived, but it was so badly frightened ft had not made, known the accident The .father of the children works ior the railroad company. Both children were buried in same grave. . r. aeS Ft tnatln Sua naalwOjr. Jaini i Donahue, New Britain, Conn., writes: "I tried several kid ney remedies, and wss treated by our beet physicians for diabetes, but did not improve until I took Foley's Kidney Cure. After tne secona bot:le I showed improvement, and five bottles cured me completely. I have since passed a rigid examin ation for life insurance." Foley's Kidney Cure cures back-ache and all forms of kidney and bladder trouble. Graham Drug Co. SecretaryUreyWoodson has heard good news from New Jersey. Na tional Committeeman Robert 8. Hudspeth of Jpiat state writes that the political situation is very grati fying, and that there is more com plete harmony and a better fight ing spirit in the organization wan has been manifested in many years. He asserts that the sentiment among independent voters, and particular ly business men, is deddedlyvora ble to Bryan and Kern. . When too have a cold yoo may be sura that it has been- caused in directly by constipation and conse quently yon must firt of all tax something to more the bowels. This is what has made Kennedy's Laxa tive Couxh Syrup so successful and o generally demanded. It does not constipate like most ot the old fash ioned cough curej, but on the other hand it gently moyes lam wnreu. and at tbe same time beats irrita tion and allays innammauon oi in throat. . Sold by Graham Drug Co. Ths National Committee thinks ao well of Mr- Bryan's fetter ofao oepUnosthatit is going to give it (ha widest posaibls ctrcolaiion. josi as a starter 1.000,000, copies of the fetter and the Denver platform have been printed for as as a campaign document. JL sodden attack at night of some form of Bowel complaint may corns to anyone, every iamuv provided with a boUleof Dr 8etaa Arnold's Balaam. . Warranted by Graham lTrog un. I v Me r C Svttt to W pldioing ariss in culverts. L41A"VLJ acawrB-- Mtaen Caught la Burmlna Mine. MoAleater, Okla., Ditpatcb, Sith. One of the worst mine disasters in the history of this part of the South west occurred at Haileyville, 15 miles east of here today, when be tween 25 and 30 miners were en tomDed in the Hailey-Oklahoma coal mine No. 1, the result of a fierce fire which, it is believed, has shut off all means of escape. , The men whose escape was shut off were all in the lower part of the mine. At noon a telephone mes sage from the Bcene stated the fire was burning so fiercely that it was impossible for rescuers to enter tbe shaft and it was then believed the entomped men must surely be'burn ed to death. All of the miners are foreigners. A number of the miners near the ope' ting managed to escape. A Paylag Investment. Mr. John Whit, of 38 Hiirhlanrl Ave., Houlton, Maine, says: "Havt been troubled with a cough every winter and spring. Last winter I tried many advertised remedies, but the cough continued until I bought a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery; before that was half gone, tne cough was all gone. Ibis winter the same happy result has followed; a few doses once more ban ished the annual cough. I am now convinced that Dr. King's New Dis covery is the best of all cough and lung remedies." Sold under guar antee at Graham Drug Co.'s 50c. and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Tre.iUng Hydronobla at Balelgh Although the laboratory of State Biologist Shore, of the State Depart ment of Agriculture, has only been equipped for treating hydrophobia and bites from dogs with the rabies for a little more than two weeks, al ready four such cases have been treated with every evidence of sue- s. Two of the cases came from Anson, one from Mecklenburg and one from Wake county. The treat ment is free in cases where the par ties applying establish the' fact that they are not able to pay a fee for tne treatment. How to Gel STOBa P. J. Daly, of 1247 West Con grcss St., Chicago, tells of a way be come strong: He says: "My mother who is old and was very feeble, is deriving so muoh benefit from Elec tric Bitters, that I feel it's my duty to tell those who need a tonic and strengthening medicine about it In my mother's case a marked gala in flesh has , resulted, insomnia has been overcome, and she is steadily growing stronger. " Electric Bitters quickly remedy stomach, liver and kidney complaints. 8old. under guarantee at Graham Drug Co. 50c In tbe Federal Court at Ashevill last week a case against J.L. and L. G. j Hilton and W. A. Bailey, in which the goverment claimed reven ue taxes on whiskey which the de fendants claimed was destroyed by a fire in tbe Davie county warehouses November 27, 1889, was tried. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue assessed a tax of $300 against tbe whiskey and sued on the distillers' and warehousemen's bond to recov er. Tbe jury decided that tbe li quor was bu Jed and that the de fendant ware not liable for ths Ux. Kodol will, without doubt, maH your stomach strong and will al most instantly relieve von of all tbe symptoms of indigestion. It will do this because it is made op oi the natural digestive juioes of the stom ach so combined that it completely digests the food just as tbe stomach will do it, so you see Kodol can't fail to help you promptly. It is sold here by Graham Drug Co. 1 1 A special grand jury investigat ing the recent 'riots at Springfield, III., bu returned 50 indictmnU against persons connected with tbe riota In tbe nnnber are indict ments against 13 negroes, charged with a murderous sssanlt on . Wm. Bows. Bowe has been on the verge of death since the assault sad may not recover. J. a Goodwin, of Reidsville, K. a, says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a sure-enough knocker for ulcer. A bad one cams on my leg feet sum- ar. bat that wondarful salv xnocx- or it out in a few rounds. Not eveo a ecar remained." Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns etc 25c st Gra ham Drug Co.'s Near Eugene, Cm. Monday night a week, s Southern Pacific train ran into a boll, causing a wreck .wucfe resulted in tbe death of four per- Tbe election in Vermont comes off next week and tbe repvbDeaas are exerting themselves to roll op a great majority as sa inirpiraiioa to the balance of ths eountry. OP Whence Come the Warning Vis itors We See In Sleep? TWO VERY PUZZLING CASES. One Whar Mother and Bon Both Got Tiding, of Disartor at the Aama Tim and One Whero a CMId Saw Her Father Saved In a Shipwreck. Out of 148 dreams of a very striking kind Investigated by one of tbe lead ing psychic research societies no fewer than seventy-nine related to a death, and perhaps the rarest of all these dreams is the case where two persons dreamed the same thing on the same night, and tbe episode came true. This striking instance is reported by tbe Rer.R. B. EIrlngton: "A woman parishioner of mlno," be says, "whose husband was a fisher man, at that time on the eu. dreamed one nig tit tn terribly vivid fushton that his little craft bad, been cat in two by the towering steel bows of s great liner. Her eldest son was with tbe husband, and as she woke she screamed oat, "Oh. save my boy. my boy? This was remarkable enough, coosMartng the sequel, but almost at the very mo ment the poor woman was In ber dis tress, yet still asleep, another son was pounding at her door, half asleep and half awake, and' crying. "Oh, mother, where is father? Tbe terrified. woman now rose and let the boy in. tie was crying. He told her he had distinctly heard his father's heavy tread coming up the stair and his ponderous kick with sea boots against the door, a had been his manner when returning ab ruptly from a long cruise. Next morn ing tbe alarmed mother and wife told all tbe neighbors, and before tbe day was out the dreadful news came that every detail of her dream was trua. Tbe little trawling lugger bad been ran Into ty a coasting liner, nearly cat In two and sunk With all hands, includ ing her husband and son." Premonitory dream occupy a large port of the psychological records, and tbe following case Is a very puzzling one: A Mrs. Spruit lived at Bolmaln. one of the suburbs of 8yduey, Austra lia. Her husband was a sea captain in command of the Atacama, a wooden ship of t300 tons, which bad arrived la Sydney In a -leaking state and was picked up cheap by a firm known as CowUshsw Bros, for f&DOO. Twice as much was spent In repairs, end then the Atacama was sent up the coast with a cargo of coal She delivered this and neat set out for San Diego. But when BOO mile out from Syd ney aba sprang a leak, and Captain Spruit decided to put back. In spite of the pomps the water gained, and soon there woa a depth of eleven feet In the bokt 8prutt now resolved to abandon the ship and launch the three boats. The captain himself, with on seaman, ths steward, boatswain and an apprentice, waa In the twenty-four foot lifeboat while the rest of the crew, twelve In all, were In the other two boots. Heavy wero running, and tbe boats were nearly ewatnpod. Aa Spruit could not swim, be waa nearly drowned. Borne of his men were lost. Their altoaUosi was Indeed fearful In boats half Oiled with water and exposed to a' fierce gal mile from land. Again.- and again was Spruit washed out, but at last nl boat waa picked op when it occupants were In ths last stages of ,exbaustlon from fattgns. exposure and lack of food. A report- of the Sydney Morning Her ald called to Interview the captain and found hint barefooted, with terribly swollen legs, covered with severe cuts and braise. Now consider Mrs. Spruit's report to tbe rsychlcal ttesearcfa society, which I most remarkable. -hut Thursday, week." she writes, "at 8 o'clock In tbe morning my thirteen-year-old daughter Uly cams Into my bedroom and woke me by a tap oo my forehead. "Ob. mamma.' ah cried In a breathless whisper, Tm so fright ened r I tried to sooth ber, bat she only covered ber face wttn bar hand and whispered tremblingly; Oh, look! My pap" ablp I sll wrecked! rape' com bom all In fags, with his feet and legs cut and I e two or tasa of hi men drowsed oat of to boat' -" 4 ' told Uiy sternly it w all noav -H bwtr aba said passionately. Tn seen tt In my dream, and I know rr all trneT "But I coaxed ber off to bed. The airl kept worrying about K BntU the next Sunday. A week after ber dream my husband returned, and Uly found m crying wwaa b caoat Id from scboot "Oh, mamma,' so cried anarpry, V the Ataearaa wrecked T "I toed Sac awaasvsl her pap sad -She waa Dot to be denied, however. and asked, with atranaw parslotooc Ak pap' ka eotr "I said they wwea. And the very first thtng she said to bar father wm: "Way. f didst fcse tho doth a when I saw yosl Tbe an torn m tn stUpwtaek.'" Utj flprwX hersetf faraJnbed s pott to tt rrftel """ xJ Km ld b wok to tortlM fright ban tug sera every afctrfrtedetafl' rfc. htnnri and K seoad ths M gas BSM m Mg Maw new to el shto for seas ma. at Boat eapstM d tt hoy Aflsadnwa. fbMm,m cald. wm tt kovWaf e tas wtod boot fb wvsen, 4 tt last she at wm tte otter sees, palrrag asr fstter tack tnto tt waterlogged boat-rfl. ti T. rits-Gsrald la New Terk TrO ana. ! ffinvps-Tv paid Ca bffl saaTasa, rMrr 1 e)e ej taS fwe aweaers fast fSSJ gMskMniawailet minks aa at kav," added Oav ttJ lThs toSt M SsodVfAl f &BB tow." Mid a iaJMis latt iuwjm a3ftM a ersry aaarrisd aoa CLIPPING A HORSE'S LEGS. Lower Part of Limbs Should 6 Left Untouched, Says Gilbert. The question Is very often mooted as to whether or not It k- (idrleablo to dip a horse's legs. Speufclng III a genera U way, it may be stated without any hesitation that It is certainly best not to clip tne limbs, or, at any rate, the lower port ot them, when a horse la having hi ooat shortened, for tbe very good reason that the long hair aflorda a certain amount of protection against the effects of wet and dirt to the legs. Tbe nncllppod hair In no- Wise Interfere with tbe-comfort of the animal, nor hi It In any way an In cumbrance. On the other l-.nd, Xhc clipping of the legs Involves t. draw back that they are deprived ot the protection against wet and dirt, as Mated above. None tbe less tbd logs of horses aro very commonly clipped along wftb fb body for the reason that tt odds graitly to tbe smart ap pearance of tuc nnl.-rml. The fact that tt lm(rovea tt ap pearance of a hone aixl looks smart is tbe sole renrnn that ran be advanced in favor i-f tbe pr:w-(i. of c tipping a horse's lirnlw. and miles appearances are really of rrcu lmporpnea, and this can only be fo In tlx- otv of pleosore horses. It Is dcel k!ly advisable to re frain fr"i doing no. The legs, along with tV !v)d, aiv tbe wor and must difficult purn to clip to a horse, and It takes a toor rtmo to do them, and a great many horses which are other wise quiet and dor tie enough object to their logs bolne; dipped andrglvo a lot of trouble when this I being done. Ft this reason alone. If for no other, it Is best to leave the legs untouched. When a home Is specially predisposed to suffer from rrncked heel or from mod fever, tbe animal ought not to have Its legs clipped on any considera tion whatsoever, as to do so will great ly increase the risk of Its cotrtracttng those complamta. In all case whore a horse' legs' m clipped the hair In th hollow of tbe beet should not be cat with tbe dippers, but It should merely bs trimmed slightly with a pair of stable srtssora, only sufBciont being cut away to make tbe heels took smart, so ss to be In keeping with the rest of the leg. W. R. Gilbert SELLING UVE STOCK. Points for Warners on Adver tising Products of ths Sarin, On the point of advertising tbe prod acts of tbe farm Professor Humphrey of the Wtocoostn Agricultural college advised farmer tn a recant Institute a follow: "Advertising eombtin-d wtth Inrellt genc and enterprise will do more to otovato the fanner and ghe deserved prominence to his occupation than any other factor.' Ia fact, many advan tages s re enjoyed at the present time by oar most progressive farmer, who may be recognised by the advertising which they do la on way or another. . "The great majority of farmer bavo not awakened to tbe oeccastty of ap plying anything mors to their occupa tion than bard manual labor, which, to be sura, I necessary and tndlspensa bla, bat which alone donees the farm er with the man who work ten hours dotty with shovel and plrk and enrns ft or 13 a day. BocceMful agrtcaHura advertising practiced by Intelligent and nterprlslng farmer will overconj prejudice and elevate tbe .occupation tt farming to a plan Where men can enjoy their labor and th aam lax aria enjoyed by boeloess men of other cctrpatloo and profeaslooa. "The first step In agricultural adver tising la to mak th farm a rawpecta bl plac of buslnea and on , which wm Incite patronage. The farm should be christened with a sa ruble name and tt stock and produce inarketed endor the nam of th farm a well as tho nam of fb proprietor. The stock and ptodtar should bev a spe dfie trademark to dtottngniab It to aam m weft as in quality and to in due barer to become permanent cne- Stinging tt Sun. I porter rtogtog a bull when be I a yearling, aa K U easy to bold arm at tnl dm with a common baiter, ser dairyman.. !,Do not cot a round piaor eat of ths nasal eeptom or born a boa thfoags K, M that would probe My la Jose th seaoe of feeUag In tt none, beside being mxt I um ooaamos trocar and canale for punching th bol aad boidtng K In sbsps for tt ring. It is atmealt to Insert th ring after poaching tt M without the M of tt eanata, as the hoiea thfoogfe tt cartflng aad akin la tt one r Dot la opposition. A copper flag, hinged la th esatne, wtth a snvw t hold It together after Insertion, I nm aMnty osed. Vom ringing a tnU bu ae effort whatoswr apaa has deposi tion, Ms eat parpoM being to farwiM Man for bandang him with mm ead Stearin. Arna? ths aanChtM nTsdoallr no to tta aoraal speed, aad ttea tor th arfra to siovtr aotll tt raw I wide open. Keep a Mntaatiy aalform mo tion af tta aad earteg tt wtir ran. Whew an of tt mim has paeoad tram th soppty raa. oo ooeit r eo f fh fc1maUh- should be raoght and poaaad through to Book oat th ewnam that wtB semaJa ta tt bowl rnteea Otto hi dco eota of tt hotter fat wftl iTIinr to tt sorfaces aad S small aaw-nrt rosahi hi tt emotor ef tt feasrL aot being abet to get sot of the narahn bars i there I ao asore aaflk lowing la to fore It through, reeling ta tta sctaaCk force tt alt sat Wan water toy to ased for this par ana hot aassany tt I bm m eoavwn. fcsV-B. H. Wwhster. Canrd BtaaP ef AgrtroltMC. " tat ad wiiii to afraid msmm wtO mr. -vfto. ah ms atomt Bh a yamagginr U yoa f Bgh aad saw ia aaattoa. rrM U r am etd. why to an eoppoMd ea to av Mag aw toanm MsT , A BevSa wswisr cMb. at wharh rtasj Oaasr to tt leads, ha a BMaa torahls of VXQ. al working wanna. Farm and Garden PLANT PROTECTION. Ways of Shielding Them From th Hot, Direct Ray of tho Midday Sun. If plant are not protected from Ugh wind and too much sun they will not flourish, especially In th early stage of then- growth. This ia particularly true of tbe plants In tbe vegetable gar den, and fortunately there are many easy and simple methods of providing them with shade. Empty sonp boxes raided on blocks, empty fruit baskets, rolls of carpet and matting spread out on supports to look like awnings may all bo used. Old matting or cornets that have seen tholr best days may en Joy a new lease of life as plant cot. crings. Tbe great thing is to cover tbe plants so that they will be shady, J'SSflMtl wc-jsm u praaaaaEr, mmm OOVKBDM THB trBTTUOa WITH MAtTWO. but not without ah-. Even cutoff hats may be used to prop over a doll rate new plant, and as straw allows the air to circulate It will not be en tirely deprived of oxygen. Btone laid on the batbrlm will keep thm from Mowing .away on a windy day. Costoff fruit basket are excellent to cover translated plants. They pro vide uflicii.-nt had and do not a moth er th plaota because the openings let In air. - They are very light to handle aad easy to store because they et Into each other, besides being sufficiently duraul to last an entire eason or longer. They cost nothing, can to collected and saved for tbe parpo, and weather doe not destroy them qulrkly or winds blow them eaafly about. TJs poach basket for th lar ger planta. plum and trap boskets for smaller plant, or for two or three of the very smallest, and strawberry baskets for th smallest of all. Evan these wm span two seedling set near together. , CbooM a cool, shaded corner for let tuce. If yoa have non such, make a retreat for the succulent delicacy. Tjav a movabi screen of reeds or woven twig with which to protect tbe lottnc bed from tbe noonday sun. Take It down at night and do not put It op on cloudy days. By a lltth car in this respect yoo will secure sweet salad. As the first supply of plants show a tendency to run to aeod. bar a second and a third Installment ready to take Its place. Lettuce that grow In tn sun get bitter, and when th bead elongates Into a stem It is put to. rtsdlshe also thrive Into Juicy mild- 10 the shad, although they will bear more sunshine than lettuce. If set wo near a brick wU a to feel th radiated beat aa well as th direct ray of tbe sun. they will develop too fast and become pithy and pungent Hr. too. It ia whw to have a succession of crops. Manage this by judicious re newal of young plants or by sowing ed at different time. Greco pea should be planted early In the season. Olv them rich earth. plenty of light and beat and water came ntm ram aoxm aftoa should th season to da- Trala apoa atlrks against th wau. U ya to room for two crops, plant a asc- A three weeks after yoa pat tt first tot tt groaad. This will lnsor a socressio af "musis" of tt Incom Darabi veawtebla. which I awvor Mtea la pcrfectfoa aalsM tt ha hea gathered oa tt cam aay. r m coocm ad served. rwemlrn Soarlsh nndsr direct aad radlaaag ennahlna. being of tropical artels. Tbey. too, should to Mtea soon after they era gathertd. nortVrultmr iatn hold that If atorfcsd while th Sew I oa them ta th early atoning Ctoy era mar w host eome and have a brttar Savor. TVe CMgte of If naphnBtM of foarrh m ast rotary of tt tto toiftor sf algebra. tt to not To ltoptMataw Sks hoaor to rasmtTy gtvew. Tto ArabtaM eUtm that the ec M Of Oartnbi It to that tto tatrodaced algebra to Be- m tie- era aT Rahr Eanma- d. a BMfchaat af Pi, Wto had Bra) tto Arab of HarBary he's treatits wm wtJOm to3ta mm $nSSfifVMMei?fi I s- B airishnt ahoa tt BJOClS nlntk ilail inonsanas nars Ricnej -Tracbls aod Reicr Suspect it ' Pnsvalencv of Klanor XMecaea. .. Moat people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable pre valency UI UUIKTUWHS, While kidney d is orders are the most common diseases that pre vail, they are rlmost th last , recognised by atient aad phy wa faaausleea 'a id(u 1ft mlttr nrhiin tho aWo ww. y inal ii$eat undermines the system. There is comfort in the knowledge w often expressed, that Dr. KUmer'a ; Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in tho back, kidneys, Tirer, bladder and every part of the urinary passage,, It corrects inability to hold water and-scalding pain ia passing it, or tod -cztm fAlliMrtni, hm nf linnnr. wins or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant no- cessuy ux ua-ug viiuwhu m p, v . during the day, and to get up many m.: j : u . Hihf n1 t,M etwl UIUCl UIU1UK l6 ' the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon rcsnrni. "a'" for its wonderful core of the most duv treasintr cases. If yoa need a medicine you snouia nave xne "J girts in fifty-cent and one-dollar sues. Yon but have a sample bottle and a dook tnai teua au about it, both sent free a by mail. Adartssur. Kilmor Jtr Cn.. Dinir. nH XT v utIim. -- linm.vw, . . .. i writing mention tut paper ana aoa i, make any mistake, pot remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, aaa ; tbe address, Bmgnamton, N. Y. . leadachesi This time of the year are signals of warning, TakeTaraxacum Com pound now. It may avo vnn n cnnll nf fo. . ver. It will regulate your bowels set your liver right, and cure your indigestion. A good Tonic An honest medicine , araxacuiti MEBANE. N. C. Notice of C' solution. WnSfeaa. It anneaia 1c bit bv alyantaeotlcatea wnovd of proeeeillDS f the voluntary SlaeDtuUoa tnnreof, by tie i for snlraons eoowos of all tbe etoea bolder. e pnsited In mr efflee, Mia FiednMmt bulldlB to s eorporalloo of till mate.wbose ortnar Cu ww i. hwhn Mie sown ok numnf n,Coanty of Altaance, State efKortB Carolina ( W. K. hav belaeiaeaeent therein and In enmrse tJMreof, auon wnoai proe.es mr MnrvMLiuioonpiM em taereqnlie-H-oUorobaiterSU, Kevlaal of UW, eallti. "Corporal loiw." prellnlnarv to the lasula of Oil. Oertlnoale of UtawiuUon, Wow. TheieTore, I, J. Hryan 0ln)es,aeere- , taryofMtateof tke mate of Mortk Uannlaa, doberebr eerurysbat the said eorpoiatloa did, on tbe U day of Aneust, lwat. Sled la mr oaiee a duly executed and attested eoneeot In wrlUna to the dlaMriatloa of eald eorpora tloaxecated by ail tbe etocknoMer taoreof. wbicb eald eooaeat and tbe leeord ot tbo raoeedtn afoteeald are now on SI ia By said offtee, at provided by law. In Testimony W hereof, I have hereunto stay band and aaued mr ontelal seal at Kalelsb, this day of August A. D. low. ISeal) ry ot nu to Subscribe For The Gleaner. Only $1.00 per year. uoutjoeorjoteoooooooooooc WeaK Hearts 'HUB 1isBfli fast stot aS i tonss, ast rct. ra awt onfcy ike to. ha sr (to street sosa of hw. AS toed taken I rttMtnQsef psrhMl fMBoal B see SnWMOh. Beating tt u TM h 1' I wi to s Vet Jel erraa beoea P. ,i SSi, el m 1 1 Owewoi IWi inleaSi I ltaeHl il one. whao ow be eua, ihvaa oowiii aoxhe PILES esf&iis Co arSMtolaJlci-ia, rTanwy-ssMsf eM M hMirsi psepln wto har necri Ma aaateof amsttol otn. I eab Pl.in caw M nhns an 0
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1908, edition 1
1
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