Alamance Gleaner.
voi,. XXXIV.
GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, L908.
NO. 39
The
Tntt'slills
system, ana piw"- v ...
SICK HEADACHE,- .
rSeosla, Costiveness,Rheu-
H-.'-.nn better remedy for the
" Hlseaae than DR. TUTT'S
common owj?" ,ni mm.
LIVER FlLLO, f "
Tate No Substitute. -
"PROFESSIONAL. CARDS'
88. WILL S. LOXG, JIL
. . . DENTIST . . .
r.raham
North Carolina
OFFIGJC in SIMMONS BUILDING
JACOB A. LONG, J. ELMER LONG,
LONG & LONG,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
GRAHAM, ." '
s. c o o s: ,
Attornoy-at-Law,
GRAHAM, .'''"JTi'
Offloo Patterson Building
' Keoond Floor. . -
N. C
C. A. HALL.
ATTORNEY AND COONSEIAOB-AT-LAW,
G RAH AM, N. C. -
Ollice in the Bank of Alamance
BuldiDg. up stairs.
IHHK'JBAf Htlll'K,
W. e. BTHtTM, JK.
1JW.UA1 &BYXU3I,
Attorney "1 Gounselom at lja-w
OuiSENSBORO, N U. 1 ;
Prai.;lce reirnlarly In the courts of Ak
mance county. , ,v ; .. Aur. 8, M I)
ROB'i1 C. STRUDWICK
Attorney-at-Law,'
GREENSBORO U.
Practices in the courts of Ala
iDiinee and Guilford counties.
Land Sale !
Dy authority of an order of the Superior
Court of Alamance county, mede la a apeoial
proceeding therein pending, In whioh J. F.
wlnnlngham as administrator of tbe estate
of John Shaw, la plaintiff, and W. A. Shaw,
etal., are defendants, I will sell at public out
cry to the beat bidder, the followlnar describ
ed una. at tne court nuuse aoor, in uranam,
North Carolina, at 12 o'clock m., on
MONDAY, DEO. 7, 1908,
to-nlt: A parcel or tract of land situate In
Newlln township, Alamancd county, North
Carolina.adjolnfnar tbe lands of J. F. Shaw.
John A. Foust, Mrs, Julia Coper and otners
auu euuiuiuing j. '
37 ACRES,
more or less. ' ."'. : : ' : v
tekms: One-third oash, balance in six (8)
mouths mid deferred payment to bear Inter
est from date of sale at six percent per an
num, with privilege of purchaser to pay all
cash on day of sale, and title la reserved until
purclmso m . ner is fully paid.
J. F, WINiUNGHAM, Adtn'r
Long Long, Attorneys. -
Weak Kidneys
Weak Kidneys, sorely point to weak kidney
genes. The Kidneys, like the Kesri, and tbe
Stomach, find their weakness, no m the orran
ltwlt but in the nerves that control and fidd.
and itrenithen them. Dr. Shoop's Bestoratlw Is
a medicine specifically prepared to raaeh these
controllhur nerras. To doctor the Kidneys alone,
rattle, i. .i i mf
Il'yonr back aches or H weak, if the mint
waldi, orl, dark and ttronr.li yon hare symptoms
of Bright! or other distreHiii or denceroo Ud.
nay dUeaae, try Dr. Shoop's Bestoratirea month-
Thleu or Llqnld and see what It can and wilt
do lor you. Dnvftatneoounaad aadsell
Dr.Siooj'
GRAHAM ORUQ CO.
mm
Tatan Maaaia
'HlllV Cxrf.MMTA.
f"lr aMrtala on onnioa tvm
3 miMMslirim, km Ue
Scicntinc Jl"ittt
JU,J1 of ) rmu, VrmL Si
i .7 . so J u f"r
ee. CB V M. Waaiwua. a &
I.WISSBEIRG
The Tailor
SCOTT BTJTLINQ TJP STAD2S.
8oiu lUda to Order.
CWoiug md Repairing.
"eamng and PresBin a suit 60c.
V -x
SCISSORS and ' Kniyea mr
J rvirted it not properly ground
nen being sharpened. 11 yoa want
Uiea aharpened rigtt and mada to
SI " good aa new gira ma s trial
ul eharpea anythxrig from a broad
m to a piin-knHa. Chargee moder
e. B. II. Tdmek, Uua office.
OASTOIlIJtt
Til UiYm M t
uGstoratiuo
'9
H poem
THE THREE TROOPERS
By Geortfe Walter Thornbury
GEORGE WALTER THORNBURY was born In London In 1828. At the
age or seventeen he became a contributor to periodicals. He studied art
and occasionally practiced painting, but devoted himself to literature
f2? pro,duced "0m8 twenty-five volumes. He died In London June 11,
1878. "Crum-well" ia a pun on tlve name of Cromwell, the celebrated
lord protector, who ruled England for several years after the death of
Cnarlos I.
NTO the Devil tavern
Three booted troopcrg strode.
From spur to fetither spotted and splashed
With the mud of a winter road.
In each of their cups they dropped a crust
And stared at the guests with a frown.
Then drew their swords and roared for a toast,
"God send tui.s Crum-well downl"
A blue smoke rose from their pistol locks;
Their sword blades were still wet;
There were long red smears on tbelr jerkins of butt
As the table they overset.
Then into their cups they stirred the crusts
And cursed old London town,
Then waved their swords and drank with a stamp,
"God send this Crum-well downl"
The prentice dropped his can of beer;
The host turned pale as a cloqt;
The ruby nose of the toping squires
Grew white at the wild men's shout
Then Into their cups tbey flung the crusts
And showed their teeth with a frown;
Tbey flashed their swords as tbey gave the toast,
"God send this Crum-well downl"
The gambler dropped his dog's eared cards.
The waiting Women screamed,
As the light of the fire like stains of blood
On tbe wild men's sabers gleamed.
Then Into tfieir cups they splashed the crusts
And cursed the fool of a town
And leaped on the table and roared a toast
"God aend this Crum-well downl"
Till on a sndden fire bells rang,
And the troopers sprang to horse; .
The eldest muttered between his teeth
Hot curses deep and coarse.
In their stirrup cups they flung the crusts
And cried as they spurred through town,
With their keen swords drawn and their pistols cocked,
"God send this Crum-well down!"
Away they dashed through Temple Bar,
Their red cloaks flowing free;
Their scabbards clashed; each backpiece shone
None liked to touch the three.
The silver cups that held the crusts
They flung to the startled town,
Shouting again, with a blaze of swords,
"God send this Crum-well downl"
Farm and
Garden
, FOR FARMERS' WIVES.
What They Neea Is an Occasional
Changs of 8cene.
"A bright woman correspondent of
Country Gentleman writes as follows:
Once In awhile most farmers' wives,
I think, get tired of their everyday du
ties and occupations out of tune with
their work and surroundings. The best
medicine for such a complaint is
Change. They should go to tne nomo
of some city cousin, or wnicn mosi i
ns have a few, and compare conditions.
The first thing we notice is lack of
room, which is a painful want to those
Of us who have been brought np In
the Wg country. What comprises a
borne In a large city can often be con-
tataed almost on one floor of c
a .v.. ,inv Hnorvard be
nr nous . . - ...
covered with a good atd tbllotb-
. rrtyisrv awTawTl
Everything, " .irh
Lb
i air, we gei aw -" ,
yaln for tbe cooling breeaee that
ta
are
Atari always w am w
where
on our tana am
. iu.rr- have a gooa
aty
advantage that their coMtry
many
friends Bias.
a. XBey
toe
mt, reerratton ana reaa.
Tbelr
bom, being nssu, - -"
MaH
eared lor. i" y- "
boa bold
are all7 w
the
day. mit, regetawee a. irw-
eerie
are fcrogw " """ ,
it always
possible to ana
oo
tbe wort. Tb
attend bargaja mum w
There are aaaw
mmjt f tha cm ouner
tares.
anmaatxrV
. that are
spsawtve and aaake a eWlgbtfal
mat txvt
cbaiig.
s. waea " -
eajor tb
we go
ta u
091 r7 ". .Uar ta
evaatry
try prop, mw-j .
1 . . a. kara talawfifT M
bar.
Lbetr
f0OQ, IN Vasarj " ar
uyway. Bo w go
tbeVrerer. as tw. mr
.ier rrt tbe ben
week
aot a
si Mrtala f that, aad
of aa,
ik, eajoy tbe eWvee, trait, sntm
for Coday
wKwwwwxw, jHrwwwjhHk
and outdoor life even better than
we do the city pleasures, which tire
ns even whllo they entertain, so that
we are glad to go home, glad to return
to the simple life and take up our old
work. We all have, I believe, some
city friends whom we visit seldom and
whose coming we look forward to
with dread. Their children are nn
ruly, and they don't wish them to be
corrected. Tbey keep our houses and
lawns untidy with their huts, wraps
and papers, while In their own homes
mrera childm ass vnvvt.
they are extremely particular and
oon't want to have a thing out of
place. .
There are others who feel superior
to us. They view the fanner and hi
family with pTty. almost with con
tempt Tbey think farm life is so soli
tary, farm earnings so small! Tet
tbey like to partake of tbe farmers'
hospitality even while they try to e
clte envy and dlacontent "d th"1"
they really like to have ns visit them,
mostly.' though, for tbe purpose of
showing as tbelr luxuries and advan
tages which we do not rosacea. Seen
Mnaalntanees should never be lartted
to repeat tbe first vtolt W eboold
apeed the parting gaeat and dleeoer
aga tbem from coming again.
Bwtm Aeree Aa.
Tbe first barbers of whom there la
any record piled tbelr trade la Greece
la tbe fifth cantnry B. C la Bon
tb first barbers operated la tb third
century B. C. Ia e4dea ttanes ta Sag
toad tb barber sad tbe physician
war Identic. Tbaa a king's barber
waa also bis chief saediral advleer. Ia
tba time of Henry TIIL of England
kwa were atad conearnlng barbsra,
f which tb foDewtag Is aa extract:
"Jfo peraoa ccapylng a abaytag af
barbery Is London shall ns. any aor
tery, letting of blood or ether aaatssr,
tb arewing or iwov-
r-Wi
T"": ' rLal to a
l one wso
tcvn ctaaa rreoebwoa-a
5bT t awe the abe Is W-T.iS
matbbi aotaide bar wa Jf
ttttl ontald bar ew fntaTry.
TttwaJe Game annd tb jrerM
wrrond rreneb frontJere Is s worUeC
. . rina mental
-I soppoaa," said the tteantlfBl gbt
that yoa very often bara tb mid
algbt efl."
bat a the doorknob so that tb land
tody cant look throng tbe keyboto
end ratcb B baralag gaa." Jndge s
LTbrary
Washington Letter.
Va8HIsgton, Nov. 9, 1908.
Now that the election ia over
those whose interest ia largely in
political or national affaire, are busy
estimating the result. With the eleo
tion of Taft, (he presidential policy
ot tne m zt lour years is as well un
deralKOil as it can he. It will, of
course, he modified by events which
no one ran Bee, but Mr. Taft is
pledged to carry out the policies and
enterprises of the President. It will
probably fall to his lot to apppint
four justices of the Supreme Court
where he once atpired to sit, having
on more than one occasion said that
he would prefer a supreme judgship
to the presidency. That he will be
able to select suitable men for this
highest and most potential court in
the world is believed even by his
political opponents.
But not only was a president elect
ed on Tuesday last. It is now known
that the Republican majority in the
House will not be more than fifty
after the Fourth of March next,
which will be less than the present
Republican majority. At this writ
ing it is not certain that the majority
will be as much ns fifty, but it can
be said with certainty that if will be
less than (he present majority of fifty
seven. All of the big four standpat
ters have been re-elected Cannon,
Tawoey, Payne and Dalzell. Sereno
Payne of New York, the Republi
can leader and chairman of the com
mittee on Ways and Means, to
whom matters relating to the revi
sion of the tariff will be referred,
has been re-elected by a good major
ity.
Not msny presidents have assum
ed tbe duties of the office with as
complete a preparation as president
elect Taft will have. He has been
for years closely identified with Gov
eminent affairs here in Washington,
in the Philippines, in Cuba and in
Panama, and before he took np pub
lic affairs as a cabinet minister in
Washington, be was lor a number of
years a judge of the federal court
No president has ever traveled as
extensively as be has.
In carrying out the Rooseveltian
policies, be will necessarily insist
on stronger military and naval es
tablishments with more guns and
more ships, but it may be said with
assursnce that his election is in s
sense a message of peace and es
pecially lo Japan, where be is better
known and more fully trusted than
is President Roosevelt or any other
American. He has on more than
one occasion visited Japan and last
fall spent a number of days in Toklo,
when the Mikado assigned bim a
palsce with a large retinue not less
than three hundred servants. This
all has the appearance of a very
grand hospitality, but when it came
to paying, or rather tipping, these
servants when Mr. and Mrs. Taft
and their son, Charles Taft, left the
hospitable walls, it wss, of course
found to be as bad been expected,
very expensive visiting.
The recent more than friendly re
ception of our officers and sailors at
Tokio will, it is thought, interferr
with President Roosevelt's program
of securing large appropriation for
additional ships. With Japan in the
friendliest state of mind, it will be
bard to convince tba mora conserv
ative senators and members tbat
there is any nrgent necessity for a
great increase of oar naval strength.
It may be just as well to wait a wtule
before wa build more ships, for
change in battle-ship construction is
bewUderinv.lj rspid and by suspend
fner work for a tear or two, wa may
save million of dollars ia expense.
Ships that were built tan or twelve
years seo are obsolete now and ten
or twelve years bene it is probably
that tb draadnaugbU wa are build
in today will be found so mocb be
hind tbe times in strength, speed
aod general efficiency, tbat it will
ba Duonsnsrj to consign thstn to tns
junk beep. Moreover, it ia expect
ed that tb Panama Canal will be
am olated in fiva or six years and
the ships of tbe future moat be built
with reference to pneaage tnrougu
ibis wsterwsy. ia order tbat oar
western as well as our eastern litto
ral may be protscud.
Twelva new men will coma to tbe
United Slates Senate as a result of
the election on Tuesday. Ia as
many as twraty-nios aulas there
were election af lepaiAtores and II
will be tba duty of tbaa legislature
to choose sea tors for tbe term be
(iaoiog March ilh. It m expected
that aitlnaa seoators in these states
wfflbsrw-alectedand that sew sen
ators will be named in twelve more.
There is a vacancy in Iowa caused
by tbe death of Allison, the senior
Senator from that state. It is ex
pected that the Democrats will gain
n senator in Oregon and that the
Republicans will gain one in Colors
do. The Senate will be Republican
by a laige majority. In Ohio the
Senate is Republican And it is ex
pected vhat a new senator will be
maned in place of Foraker. Until
recently it was supposed that Theo
dore E. Burton, the representstivs
from Cleveland, would not be a can
didate for the senate because it is
understood tbat he aspired tb the
more conspicuous and influential of
fice of Speaker of the Ilouja in
place of Cannon. But Speaker Can
non has unexpected been re-elected
by so respectable a vote from his
own district, and the Home is again
Republican by such s positive mnj r-
ity. that it seems to augur 'hat Uncle
Joe will succeed himself as Speaker,
In such event, Mr. Burton will be
the most conspicuous candidate for
Senator from Ohio to succeed Sena
tor Foraker.
Why. Where. When aad What?
Who dares to sit before the queen
with his hat on? The coachman.
When is a doctor annoyed? When
he is out of patients.
Why is a defeated army like
wool. Because it is worsted.
What relation is a doormat to a
doorstep? A step-farther.
Who was the first person in his
tory who had a bang on his fore
head? Goliath.
Why is a girl's belt like a scaven
ger? Because it goes round and
gathers up the waist (waste).
Why is an inn like a cemetery?
It is a resting plsce for travelers.
Why is an old umbrella that has
been lost aod found as good as a new
one? Because it is recovered.
The December Smart Set
America's next war forms the
theme of the complete novel pub
lished in the December number.
This is an imaginative romance by
Arthur Stanley Riggs, whose fancy
soars to almost as great heights in
dealing with the future ss did thst
of Jules Verne. In this noyel "In
Quest of Fame," the author clever
ly interupta now and then the pro
gress of a charming love story to
draw a very logical picture of the
conditions tbat may bring on an
ultimata conflict within the next two
decades. The clashing of ponder'
ous armor fleets, the swift swooping
of aerial craft, great cities crashing
down amid rain and riot and tbe
thrilling exploits of tbe hero make
one of the most readable stories of
the month.
"A Message to Angelica," by Kale
Mssterson, ia a story of the New
York Christmas-tide.
Emerson Hough contributes a
great story of tbe Canadian North
west.
Among other fictions of tbe month
are to be noted "Seventeen Can
dles," by George Branson Howard,
an eerie, fanciful tale fit to be told
by an open fire under shaded lights;
"Conseqoencea," by Leigh Gordon
Giltner, a story of a lore woo after
marriage.
Vnoliati flnawln Tjnimant remove
til bard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes from hot sea, blood spav
ins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-
Done, atiuea, apiauiw,
throat, coughs,' etc Saye $50 by
Ilia nan of one bottle," Warranted
tba moat wonderful blemish cure
knnwn. Sold bV tb J. U. Bim-
mona Drag Co., Graham, N. C
Granted this week. Reported by
C. A. Snow & Co.. Patent Attor-
neva. Washington. D. d W. T.
Bonner. Waahincton. Friction mem
bar. For Copy of above patent seod
ten cent in DOsUcs stamps will
data of thia paper to C A. Snow A
Co.. Washington, v. C
C ASTOR I A
Tar Xiiaata ami ChfldreJL
Bear tfc
8omof the largest ocean steam
ers can be con verted into armed
cruisers lo 80 hours.
Thar are oolf seven establish
ments ia thia country with tba tacil
bias for easting broox statuary. .
A aWl manufadnring company
produced aad sold over 75, 000 also
trie flail roos last year.
Tha horn of a rhioocroa is not
joined to the) bona of the bead, bat
growa on the akin Lie a wart
Where Were "The latcreateT"
Commenting upon the presiden
tial campaign and the changes and
counter-changes made by both tbe
Democrats and Republicans, Don
Marquis, in the. November number
of Uncle Remus's The Home Mag
azine, says:
"Mr. Roosevelt referred lo the
'great and sinister moneyed inter
ests, which have shown such hostil
ity to the administration,' as oppos
ing Mr. Taft. Mr. Bryan, ol course,
claimed that these same interests
were working for Taft against him
self. It' has been hard to tell, a a
matter of fact, just whom the afore
said 'great and sinister' ones have
been working for this year. It would
surprise us greitly In learn that they
bad taken any ac'ivs part in the
fight. The pa rticulnr oik's thst pro
fit directly or indirectly, by the
present tariff ulieilules, could not,
we presume, have bun greatly
alarmed by Mr, TaftV utterances on
the tariff, thtiv would scarcely have
made a bitter fjglit ugninst him on
that sore. Nor is it to le supposed
that they would ovwlook so obvious
a fact as that Mr. Bryan, as a presi
dent' pUdged to a reform policy,
would find it impossible lo influence
the majority in the house and the
senate, as Republican -President
could by partisan appeal or the' use
use of the partisan whip. Tbey
would scarcely make a bitter fight
against Mr. Bryan on the score of '
his influence on future legislation."
Separhllea.
We had some words snd separat
ed, my wife and I.
Sbs went her way and I went
mine.
She took the cars for the city.
There she lived amid tbe rush
and clash of trains, tbe whirl of trol
ley cars, the shouts of impstient
drivers and the honk of speeding
automobiles.
I went back to my lonely home,
dreary and desolate.
Did I think olher often?
Truly, did I.
Constantly her desr image rose
before me in broad daylight and in
tbe darkest night.
Time passed.
One day as evening drew, restlest
and disconsolate, I diove to the sta
tion. Oh, joyl
There she wss on the platform.
She dropped her packages and
grabbed roe round the neck.
She had been on a visit.
Milton Heathoote, in December
Smart Set.
Down in West Virginia it appears
to be expensive to sell a man more
whiskey than he can carry internal
ly and then turn bim adrift. The
case of Dinah J. Pennington, suing
for her children, against C. D. Gil
lesDie. a saloonkeeper near Hen
dricks, W. Va,, was decided recent
ly by the jury swsrding the plaintiff
1600. At a previous term of court
Mrs. Pennington sued and obtained
a verdict for $800 for the loss of ber
husband. Pennington was killed
nsar the saloon, and Gillespie was
sued as a man who sold the whis
key on which Pennington became
intoxicated.
BSlnsl Von
'. If yoa don't nobody will. It is
your business lo keep out of all the
trouble yoa can and you can and
wLU keep out of liver and bowel trou
ble if yoa Uke Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Tbey keep biliousness, mal
aria and jaundice out of your sys
tem. 25. at Graham Drug Ca.
Lnray, Vs., Nov, 2. -Working
upon tbe tradition tbat many years
ago n iron pot of gold was buried
on the (arm belonging to H. M. Coff
man. miles west of Lursy, Jamea
V. Hoffman, of Washington, is
makiog efforts to locate tba treasure.
His method is magnetic need Is,
which, b declares, will become re
flected when pieced over the iron
yaaael. Excavation have recently
been made at a number of place on
tha Coffman farm, some of them
very deep.
Ilia theory is tbat tbe Ueeeure
box is now many feet deeper than
when orlfc-lnIany buried, da to tbe
aetioa of water upon tb soil. Tba
gold is supposed to have been buried
by tb Stoke family, which lived
M tba land while Pag was a pert
of Shenandoah county about 80
ears ago. , '
Wedding rings formerly bad mot
toes or "poaiee" inscribed oa them.
Specimen are "Love conquers all
things". "Thou baa my whoW
heart-, "Never to part", etc
Late Mill News.
American Toitlle Manufacturer.
Fitzgerald.Ga. It is reported that
the Fitzgerald Cotton Mills will add
looms and weave their yarn pro
duct.
King's Mountain, N. C. The
Clara mill held its annual meeting
of stock holders last week. The mill
has done a good business this year
and all the old, officers were re-elect
ed for another year.
Roanoke, Va. The plant of the
Roanoke Knitting Mills Company
has been closed, snd it is reported
that the company has settled with
some of its creditors on a basis of 25
cents on a dollar. The liabilities of
the firm are said to amount to $5,
000. Union, S. C. Aetna Cotton Mills,
which was Oct. 7th, offered for sale
at the order of the federal court on
account of bankruptcy proceedings,
was not sold after all. There was
not a single bid. The upset price
had been fixed by the court at J250,
000. Judge Boyd orders the following
allowances to be paid as administra
tive expenses, saying that he would
make a further allowance for the re
ceiver; Creditors' committee, three
thousand dollars; counsel fees, ten
thousand dollars; Ceasar Cone, re
ceiver, twenty thousand dollars.
Concord, N. ('. In United States
Court upon petition of Mr. Ceassr
Cone receiver of the Odell Manufac
turing Company, and in consonance
with a recent resolution of the cred
itors' committee, an order was msde
by Judge Boyd for a sale of the
property on November 25th.
Beverly, Gs. An involuntary pe
tition in bankruptcy has been filed
against tbe Pearl Cotton Mills of
Beverly, Ga., by the Atlas Oil Co.,
Cleveland, $120; J. J. Barnes, Fsin
Co., Atlanta, $72; Ragan, Malone
feCo., Atlanta, f 1,103, and George
L. Wasbume Coal Co., Knoxville,
Tenn., $493. Thomas M. Swift, sr ,
president of tbe corporation was ap
pointed receiver, under a bond of
$10,000. The business, which wss
formerly conducted as a partnership
by T. M. 8wift, and his two bods,
W. M. snd J. Y. Swift, was incor
porated in 1900 with a capital of
$30,000, which was afterwsrds in
creased to $50,000, the entire capi
tal being hold by I he three Swifts.
W. A. Swift is th vice-president
and secretary and J. Y. Swilt treas
urer. Atlanta, Ga A charter has been
gnrnted to tbe Mechanical and Man
ufacturers' Club of Atlanta, a new
oiganization intended to bring to
gether in closer social and buiinsss
relation persons engaged in engineer
ing, mechanical and manufacturing
pursuits.
Those seeking ths chartsr are G.
E. Watts, L. T. Rose, J. J.Disowsy,
Harry D. Winn, J. O. Bsiley, W.
It. Glenn, K. E. Eagan, W. II.
Taylor, C. S. Campbell, E. A. Wear
net, S. R. Jacobs and George Bird.
WANTED. SuccKse Maoakinb
reauires the service of a man in
Graham to look after expiring sub
scriptions and to secure new busi
ness by means of special methode
unusually effective; position perma
nent; prefer one with experience,
but would consider any applicant
with good natural qualincallons;
salary $1.50 a day with commission
option. Address, with reference,
It. C. Peacock. Room 102. Success
Magaxine Building, Yew York.
Oct IS-et
A whole mountain located near
Pailsade, in Nsvsda, has been set in
motion by bleating op tbe line of
the Western Pacific railroad, Every
available section man in tbe employ
of the Southern Pacific company
has been set to work trying to save
the new tunnel recently completed
at a coat of $ 150,000. It is believed
tbst the company will be compelled
to abandon the tunnel and make
another route around tbe bilL Only
a few hundred feet south ths West
ern Pacific rcenlly completed a
similar tunnel. Tbe heavy blasting
done in boring thie tunnel apparent
ly baa shattered tbe a bole moun
tain and it U moing.
An elephant works from tba age
of twelve lo the age of eighty. He
can haul fifteen lone, lit half a ton,
and carry three too on bis back
without any trouble.
Horticulturists bars discovered
that roses and migoooaU can not
live together. If the two flower
are placed together ia a vase both
wither within half aa boor.
DO YOU GET TJP
WITH A 1VAH3 BACK?
Kidney Trouble Hakes Tom Miserable. '
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
enrcs mauQ uy a- .
Kilmer's Swamp, ' s
Root, the great kid-,,
ney, liver and Mad- .
der remedy.
' It is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth cento ry ;
iiamveredaftervears
of scientific research ,
by Dr. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lama back, ,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Blight's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble. . . '
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec- ,
ommended for everything but if yon have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital .
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that a. .
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who nave
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to -findwtifyouhavekidneyorblaaertroo-ble.
When writing mention reading this
.y inn imiH mnr
generous oner i " - -
address to Dr Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton,
N. Y. The regular
fifty-cent and one-
.1,-11 ar
i-i i ii ArvttreAm Tlon't make
kjiu uj if- Z
any niistake, but remember the name,
Swainp-Kooi, ur. sviimcr owu.j-
and the address. Binghamtou, N, on
every bottle. , -
mm
This time of the year
are signals of warning.
Take Taraxacum Com
pound now. It may
avs you a spell of fe
ver, ix win reguittio
your bowels, set your
liver right, and cure
your indigestion.
A good Tonic.
An honest medicine,
Taraxacum
Co.
MEBANE,
N. C.
NORTH CAROLINA
FARMERS
Need a North Carolina Farm
Paper. ;
One adapted to North Carolina
climate, soil and conditions.
made by Tar Heela and for Tar
Heel -snd at the earn time as
wids awake aa any in Kentucky
or Kamchatka. 8uch a paper ia
The Progressive Farmer!
RALEIGH. N. C.
VAitmA k ft iiim TT Pos
with Dr. W. C. Burkett,;ector B.
A. & M. College, and Director B.
W. Kilgore, or tha AgricuUaral
ir.n.ni.nl flt.ltnn fmn know
them), as assistant editors ($1
i j
year;, ii yoa are aireaaj uaiog
the psper, we can make no redno-
lion, Dot ii you are not iaa.iug u
YOU CAN SAVE 50C
By aendinc your oner to us
That is to aay, new Progressive
a 3
f armer snbecnuers we wiu aena
that paper with Trk Glearxx,
both one year for $1 50, regnlar
price $2.00.
Address
THE GLEANER,
Graham, N. C
Weak
Hearts
AwenatotadlgasSlan. Mnity aaaaafeveef
eae a riral a is Is who been heart Srsskhj
aaa saw bar whaa H was atatpta SBsBfa.
Bon. Htoa setanttfio fact Chat ail aaataef
heart slnias. aot ergaaia. ar
Iraoaable sa, bat ars fhs aVeot ism
whtohtaOsaf asrtsot r
a-nUs Ska stsiaara. rstfiag s) try arete Sm
hear. Tate toairtins wt ta aeOoa at
aha heart ana1 a She esiana-ac than thai
Se Seals bat vSkel argaa sinin .
n, D.K au.lw ii. O-ewe. iw.i,i i a
rnHtaSMei h emae I wmm tmmt i
MB. I
fceetot ngMtaWWtYaa Xat
lemember i
N aJy
eftadW
la takaa lata Iba asiiaisa
a heart a ail imkK-
SI She WMh J ha S '
If Sk .narrxiV; -;
Foley's Money 4 Tcr
cares cajots, arrrrau fmtuoo!