North Carolina Newspapers

Th Alamance Gleaner. vol. xxxiy. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1908. NO. 46 E So Tired . . T w v. . n ? W& It may be from overwork but h.rhancesareMRiHn on-in active LIVER usw - t With a well conducted LIVER nnecando mounwuns oi hsw without fatigue. It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity It can be kept to healthful actio by, and only by TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. L." PROFESSIONAL CARPS NL WILLS. LOW; JR. , . . DENTIST..''. Ingham ... - nonnwrwiw lOFFICKw SIMMONS BUILDINU llAOOB A. LOJfB. Ji. Bi.it LONG & LONG, . attorneys and Covmaalon m Jiw GRAHAM, N. S. O OOE Attorny-t-Law, 1 SRAHAM. r N. C Offloa Patterson Building . 8eoond Floor. . -4 . ' . C A. HALL. ; UTOBNET AND OOCNSELLOH-AT-LAW, GRAHAM, N. 0. " Office in the Bank of Alamance Bulding, op stairs. - llraxdBAr i riurw W. P. BTjroK, Jn. BkSUAl & BYIOTM, I Attorney and Coonamlorai at JUaw a.vKJEUBBOBO, V.- ; " . Practice regnlarly lo tbe court of Al I miicc county. . . AuH t,HI) ROB'T C. STRUDWICK Attorney -nt Law, 1 GREENSBORO Jft V. Practices in the coarts of Al- I ounce and Guilford counties, ! Goose Grease Ltnimenf Cuhts X the Spy as well as tfjc yirls: Mamma, go to Thomp son Drug Co.s and act a box of Mother's Joy and a bottle of Goose Grease liniment. : : : : r Tou can't afford to be , without these in your house. . Mothers JOY is made of cure Goose Grease ... . 7. , and Mutton Suet with the most wstly medicines known ' ; Stop That Cold toi falmx lor Pomimonl. ToKoeaeold Wwd toSS "J I thM ra and be wSSSifi." altanrarda. To bawn. Fra. S5iiJbL22i!rin dwtr aaatad eoli, bat maf. l - wjttaaw X marmtw UHK TTl WI1V Ulw . a mat dragslM airiaf roa GRAHAM ORUQ CO. CfN. tXPtmtHOK WISSBEIRG The Tailor 17 BUlLlKaTjp STAIRS. SwUlWe to Order . . M'sils Ti7T?" Ultl, Caady Cold Cana. To Qota. SMrtfe. nothloc aLokaakic. liiea (or tha KajMa.UTOaafaaaUevar.hlnol . nl.Sv A. w L 1 I. v.K Hrcvcntics 7iiiit DcaoM aw, ' Coa-fotarra As. C?aiir!3!tr mm tr iuu a a new icdr ai tote Blanche Seeing, ra ggf NEW YEAR INM Fmnt H cl... Copyright, 1908, by Amerl- I n.. ,, , ... ' ' Zj" - ' can Press Association. I - t.v t .a ,". Avii VERY one who is familiar with me customs of the Creoles and Aeadlans of Louisiana knows iuui new iears is the most eagerly anticipated and the most Im portant or tneir festivals, v .A religiouB significance is attached Blao to the New Year's anniversary. They believe that from day dawn to dark an angel, "I'ange de palx." broods orer each household, strlvine to li. troy hatred, malice and all nncharlta- Dieneag m the heart and to suhstitnto lore and forgiveness. If his prompt ings are obeyed, enemies forgiven and the hand opened wide In charity, that man s sins are wiped off the record. and he. starts on a new year with a clean conscience. For a week before New Year's dav the preparations of the "habttans" be gln. The house undergoes a thorough scrubbing and cleaning from garret to basement and Is whitewashed inside and outs I have an Idea the Acadian housekeeper fancies that "I'ange de pai" is going to make a close scrutiny Into 'all her dust corners and hidden receptacles and would be disgusted with a rusty pot or dirty pan. The hunters go out on a grand "bat tue"" to provide game. If a new dress Is possible during the year, it Is cer tain to be made up and worn then. But In-two bouses In Cote Blanche these cheerful notes . of preparation were; unheard. 'To, look at them you would not be likely to perceive a con nection, between the largest and most comfortable farmhouse in Cote Blanche,:: '-the-.-property of rich old Jacques Lefebvre, and the miserable and daubed cabin which stood at the edge of Laverne woods a cabin with dirt floor and unglazed windows, a home of poverty and Illness, where the father and breadwinner, a helpless In valid, watched his pale wife and three children with despairing eyes. 1 k 1 i lr7i WW v - ? 8 Yi "h A it'i s 4 St ."X'AHQE DE PALX' He knew that bread was lacking that New Year's eve, and there seemed no means short of begging it Six years before that Harry Wood, st handsome young fellow and a skilled mechanic, bad come to Cote Blanche. He easily found work on the large plantations In the neighborhood and seemed to hare a career of prosperity before him when he formed an at tachment for pretty Lanre Lefebvre, tbe only daughter of the old farmer. But when he asked the father's con sent terrific storm was raised In that household. "Ahar cried the old man furiously. "Ton t'lnk I give my Laure to you-j yon, stranger, a -vauneu nM u Mttle. do money, no not' ta'1 You want to mak' a rrotesunt of .-. h.ini Ynn want her 'dot,' her i.iJt hr rattle, and. you get dem, den you run a ray and leave her. Maybe you got two wlfes where you come from, won, monsieur; ju se money of ole Jacques Lefebvre. Laure shall splk to you no more. nn T .nr. htdnt a wUlfuL spoiled young damsel, did see him and speak to him again and refused posldrely to rive him up. - Had her father been kind h his re fusal it is probable tbe child, for she was only, sixteen, would have Jxs obedient Bat ne was -buatrs and from having t fo ly tadttlgent beemrne so stern that her h not - , . poor mother, weary ex eaau tweeu the two, 00. day after aa. out burst said to ber feughtert Oanre. M P T txML I think he going erasy, and . .. 4- Rarrr ae tm mUSX tlinrr -r aoarry him sad go. off- Taking that for a word ec Louaani. JSTZtt tather-s hc-ae-New Years ere ana nece - rtfa the next day. bam- the Brat four yeaw-B Iweut weu a. taa 0 AS tlaV SPOflnlfSB. n IPBjMB saw . .nrk. and their boaM K S " : HHU full of comfort. - ,"-Vr" nm laid up. tbe aociaoa of tbe fortune be fully expected to TZ - ,.11 a aralfoid. taJUTM pine and became what a"'JtU' Z. fo-n fcim-a batola-i tavalid. I Their moay bad aa be spt eae at hut tbe day errwea wpea - Sg.-ptbelr.WorUN.and Bora to e cawu ai um a- U yAA ence uy spinning ana weaving cotton ade and raising poultry for the New Orleans market, but this had been a bad year. She had been too sick to work much, and the poultry had tbe cholera among them. Bhe had not seen her father or mother since her marriage. She knew her mother too well not to understand that It was the imperious will of the old man which kept her away. He had never mentioned bis daughter's name since tbe night she left his roof, and woe be to tbe one who Inadvertently did so. The only sign he gave of bis remem brance of her was to keep the anniver sary of her flight as a solemn fast There were no fine dinners at the Le febvre farm New Year's day, no vis its to and from old friends, but from morning till night tbe old man sat moodily within, bis only companion the faithful wife. The two sons, Henri and Claude, took themselves off to pleasanter In teriors, and decidedly "i'ange de palx" must have bad a weary time wrestling with tbe evil spirit of that household. "What a New Year's eve!" sighed poor Laure as she sat by the fire with her youngest child in her arms. She had put the other two early to bed, for her husband bad fallen asleep at last after a day of pain, and she was afraid the noise of the children would disturb blm. As she gazed in the Ore you saw that though only twenty-two years old, Lanre looked thirty, so deep were the lines that care and grief bad traced on her pale, thin face. She heard slight noise at tbe door and turned to see a figure muffled In cloak and shawls entering it She thought it was one of her neighbors and raised her band warnlngly. "Hush!" she whispered. "He has Jnst fallen asleep. Ah!"as the wrappings or -r 3C JL HAS CONQUEBEDl " of the visitor fell off and she aaw ber mother. "Mamma, mamma!" And to moment she was In ber mother's weeDlne. sobbing and holding ip in a convulsive embrace. "Ah, my own mamma. Is It really mr ahe sobbed, holding ber off at anna- length with auch a pitiful smile on her wan face that the motner wepi to see It -v. .hr: I could stand It no longer. He may curse me if be. win but I cannot help It To sit there aU New Year's day with closed doors and a fnra aa if you were W your gnw ah it made me mad! I felt aa if you were really dead, and I bad to come and see if you were living. . xuimnu. tnr own oear "-' waa all the daughter could aay in tbe fullness of her content, kuhuji i .n hands of the mother. -Yea-1 slipped awy and made Mack hrlna me In his baggy. But I .i.v Aniv a minute. 1 heard be was m," with s glsnce toward the sleeping man, "and there's some wine ad other things out there In tbe bug gy for you. Bat, stay! I hare come to ny something else. Yesterday for the first time 10 an ineaw Monad your name. He said: TIf Laura trill leave that vanrlen of e husband, who can no longer work for ber, I la take ber back, ahe and ber children, though they are his. Letttm go to a boepltal and stay there tin be dies.' - -Lear my husband!" Laure said, with aa faxrrednlous look. "Oh, no! He eaanot think I could do that! T will kneel at his feet and ssk hie pardouk New that I am a mother I know bow 1 bare sinned against him. But desert my husband mamnta, be eaaaot mean thatr -Yea; be means K, BT poor child! And you, ory Laure. you who were se pretty and bright you are an old ween aa, and you are weak and nick, and aooa you eaaaot help him, aad then you will both die. Come bach to as, auahterlfCh: 1 ssi so wretched without your . - - Laure roue te ber feet, her black eyes partus aad a bright red spot oa bur thlacbeeka.- - "Mamma, took there," a be said. There be Sea. he! pleas, who worked for sae end lores soe and to whom X am aeeeaaary. I wOl suy wttb blm to atarre and die perhape who knowsT but happier so thaa to deeert htm and Ore la comfort as my father's bouse. But you have not seen my chfl re. Com and took at.tbem. That rf 1 I MM Jit t, -J "V J' '-"s.Z"' I hot vm PS ' p . mtf s tymm mm, M0 Jtm f 7fi.iaMrYtmDRwoeDuwPtio n f if -"ill- 1 Is Jacques, that la Helene, and this little one at the foot of tbe bed Is Almee." "You named tbe two eldest after your father and me?" the grandmother said, with a stifled sob. "Yes. Are they not handsome? And so bright! Jacques Is beginning to read, and Pere Joseph teaches him when bis father Is too 111, and tbey say he Is going to be a great scholar." The grandmother pressed a kiss on each round cheek and stood looking at them, lost in thought "If be could only see them!" ahe murmured. "He loves children so much, even now!" "I must go now, Laure," she sold at last "but I will come back again be fore long. I have a thought I will talk It over with Pere Joseph tonight as I go home. Whatever be tells you to do tomorrow, you must obey blm." Tbe next morning Pere Joseph en tered the room where old Lefebvre was sitting, leading two children. No one, not even that moody man, thought of barring out tbe good cure who bad lived from youth to old age among his people at Cote Blanche. "Happy New Year!" he called out cheerily. "Aha, In tbe sulks still, mon ami! Six years In tbe sulksl Tot long, too long, for a man over sixty. who hasn't many more New Years ti be sorry or Kind in. I'm afraid TnnS' de palx' Is tired of standing on youi threshold. Happy New Year!" "I hear you, and nobody knows New Year better than I do. Wbo are these children, Tere Joseph V "Two I picked up out of a wretched hovel, where there was,notblng to eat, and brought them to see bow gay and happy a rich man can be on New Year's day. Yon know, poor people al ways think where there Is money there Is happiness. Go to monsieur, my chil dren, and kiss hlra and wish him n happy New Year." The two pretty children did It a little frightened at tbe stern old faco which bent to receive their caresses, but it softened wonderfully as be lifted them to bis knee and stroked tbclr soft brown curia. "And what Is your nsme, my pretty little girl?" he said. "Helene." she lisped. "Ann vours?" to the boy. "Jacques Lefebvre Wood," he an swered In his high, clear voice. "I am bamed after my grandpa, and Pere Joseph said I waa going to see blm to lay. I want to go to my grandpa." slipping to tbe floor. "I went to kiss blm and lore blm and wish blm a hap py New Year." The old man had turned ghastly pale and trembled In every limb, but there was not tbe outburst of rage bis wife and Pere Joseph had expected, ne tni held tbe little girl on bis knee, unconsciously, perhaps, and she put up her little soft band and stroked bra face, which was working convulsively. "Don't kyr she lisped. "Helena la softy for 00." He looked from ber pretty face to the brave, clear eyea at the little boy. which were fixed wonderlngly upon blm, sad then his white bead sank ee km breast, and tsars relied dowa bis cheeks. "X'soge de palx has conquered r reverently murmured tbe good old priest. "Yes. Jscqnes, Imu H ngm; kiss them, for they are your own flesh and blood. Open tbe shutters end let in tbe sea to warm your old heart and thank God, you old sinner, that you bare bad time to repent" He marched out bis own heart foil of joy. tad, taring bis bead, stood gating up as If tbe risible presence of tbe angel be bad teroked was before blm. "tt lorT' safe 'to a.iA- waa tbe warming of a of a bun te a farmer. They belong to a disagreeable sort of fellow wbo right make a fuss about It" . -WoO, str. aa hiart me, be wonrt say aothmg about today r was tbe rs SiiLuma lmru Scrapa, " W1m a Sidaaaa Raalaaa. y ovuBBBT sa er Fpaaap"wwe vWVUPeBWaU ' Tbe method by which a president may rsslga Is provided for ts section 121 of the re visas statutaa, reeding as follows: The only evidence of a as fuoal to accept or of a raertgaatloe) of tbe etaos of aieaident ee Ties sewrtdaot shal be aa tnetrument la writing do riaTtoaT the same aad subscribed by tbe parsoa ivfaatng to accept or reelgains. aa tbe ease may be, and deiirereil rate the office of tbe secretary of state."- w-ashiagtoa root Elsie's "Little New Year." D EAR little Elsie, elsd In white, Sllppad from bar trundle bad one night. She was thinking! "I heard mamma Tailing auntie and my papa That she was going te watch and see The Nw Year come, but aha didn't tall mel Nobody talis ma things at all. 8'posa It'a because I'm only small! CaefawaXitoer KfinwaiMW Kuan. But I guess I know what I'm going te do I'm going te watch for the New Year too." B UT presently. 1" a soft white hasp, Sank Elaie down te the Soar aaleen. And while In dreamland ahe wandered - about The New Year came and the eld want out ' And not till morning flooded the akiae Did Elsie open her drowsy eyas. To And. all euddled In mamma', bad, JL eunnlng new little golden head. Oaslng in wander flrvt at mamma. Than at auntie, then et papa. At last, wHh a laugh ae Joyous and clear 1 OK now I knew I Thla la little New Yearr WAYNE S. BOROUGH. A Ojeootsoej of asesiy. Than ht sw uoeetloa ef domeetw eoaeury ef wider practical mterast te an arrVmltaral. a commercUl or a saanafacturtng people thaa that of good roads aad bow to procure them It enters, directly or Indirectly, tate tbe value ef every commedMy taken U market either through tbe cost of trsnsportaUoa or IU mfloeuce upon tbe time cboeea for that purpose, aad se affects (be Interests of tbe prod near eu tbe one hand and of the dealer or coa eo tbe other. testis d That Way. oa," stsmmered Bob by through tbe sods as his mother scrubbed and scrubbed bias, 1 guess you want to get rid o me, doal your . -Why. no. Bobby, dear.- replied his Bother. "What ever pot soch aa Idea as that tabs yeenr snlndr -Ofc, aothbr-r aald Bobby. "Osd7 asms to se'you're trytu to tub me oot" Harpars Weelly. Hie Amu a, The elopers LOQO aad their runatng See, dear,- whispered tbe otic bride, "I em wtrtntT pen aa added B. 8. Y. P." Tbe tall bride groom smiled sdgniflcantly. "Better make K 'B. S. a P.'" be added gently. "-R. g, c P r GrerfcHw! What does that stand fori" "Bush pJeaae." Chicago News, ' tls " iH . va " n 11 ruu't ttmtr- II The New Year Wonderful Parade of Knights of Mis rule. OU really ought not to spend New Year's day In Philadelphia If you have made resolutions tliut you want very much to live up to, for very like ly you will not he able to ruslsl the fascinations of pnrtlclpntlnt; hi. ' rVtS ' In t lie nnnunl ec liak I'hrnttnn of tlif renowned "Shoot ers " Kxtstingno w lii-re else lo thn MB. ITSIDE DOWN 071 I'ABAtiE world, tbe Shooters are latter day pro totypes of tbe Mummers that flour Isbed for scores of years In Kuglanrl and France. Their watchword could well be; "Dosfh 10 sorrow Joy Is thr one fit companion of mankind." Preaching continually the doctrines of happiness and jocularity, tbe Shoot ers open' each New Year with a rous tflg feast day to tbe memory of the shade of Ring Moinus, the accredited Inspirer of the cult, wblcb dearly loves to have Its members known as Knights of MlRrulo. Such a riot of color and goycty as marks tbe gigantic parade of tbe Shooters, wblcb Is tbe particular feature of their celebration. Is certain ly not seen anywhere else In America From six to ton thousand pnradcrs In extravagant costumes have appeared In tbelr pageants of recent years. As msny ss s half million people have gathered along tbe line of march. Tbo prizes offered are tbe most valuablo ever put up for elaborateness or origi nality In costume and accouterment. Tbe city of Philadelphia always appro priates (5,000 yearly to swell the prize fund, wblcb Is largely made up of con- y'x r ' v., i;: .'tut J ,1 'spf i y, L uwsysS'vr 1 i,; 1 ! 'iTV.'MI.:'va4(-'t'"l (ft ESQ AJTD ZZ8 TEAIU, "LUISH DrDIASB" A3STD A GIQAITIC , trr&yxTos or trlbutlons from mercbaats, cIuIn, in terasted Indlvldnals and orsonlzatlons taking part In tbe pageant Prlies are offered for tbe best ureeaea peraaera, tha moat elaborate, tbe moat bomor- oss, tbe moat unique, etc., and It hi poe- Slble for aa Individual to capture prises enough offered for tbe same specialty to amount to 13.000. How 1 that for a prize for a masqoerade ball (outdoors) costume 7 Shooter parades bsvs grows onto the us averaee from five to six miles In length, requiring from Ave to els boars to Dass a given point Boine of the costumes art so extravagantly Bade that It la do uncommon signi for one of tha many personages, rep reseating kings, to hare a gown with train a eit block kmc and a block wide, reaching from curb to curb. One contestant In but years festival naa tmwu ef such dimensions, sua H tMalred forty page bora to carry tbe tram rleer of tbe street. Even with an that help tbe "king" was wearied iw k harden to sncb sa extent that bo fainted, remaining uneonecloua for aa hour. Twenty men were employes ta completlmr that gowa. which coat 1X000, and tbe wearer woo over siww ta prises. Rlvslry 1 WTremeiy seen mtn-mw PblladelphL-ins and etulbern New Jer oeltea, numbers of whom take pert la tbe creating of costumes. Tbe story related of a German butcber la tne wk" aaetloa of tbe Utater tiry wbo innrtrared bis home sad store for f 10000 ha order to outdo an otner com petitors. Ue woa aver f 2.000 in prise 'T Kara an flared a eooti deal will malaria and stomach rorcplains, bat T haa now (rmnd a remedy that keep me wsU, end that remedy is Electric Bitters; a medidoe llut is modiciae foretotBscb and liver tron blas, and tor ran down eooditioo," ssys W. a Kiesller, of HsJlidsy, Ark. Uectrte Bitters- paniy sna rich the blood, tone an lbs nerrrr. and impart vigor and eaerrj lo th weak. 9 In Philadelphia By Frederick R.Toombs. Copyrltfht, 1903, by Amer- , lean Press Association. and received some valuable advertising. Predominating features of the pag eant are humorous costuming, antics and floats representing with carefully enacted characters various public bap lenlnu'H of Intercut or importance. Tbe 'Irish IniJlnn8" arc a popular bevy of contestants annually. These churao tors have been given faces made from coconnut Khells. but the llliel on the Celtic race has never yet caused trou ble. Citizens of "Topsy Turvy Land," who appear to walk on their hands, have proved immense ImiKh provok ers, bh also have eighteen foot giants (on stlltK), "typhoid fever germs" In human form from tlu: Schuylkill river, according to sigus; the order of "White Caps." the "Home Breakers' associa tion," the "Wyoming Hayseeds," the -nolled Owls," the "Bed Onions," pol iticians on floats and shown to be walking railroad ties since passes wero abolished; the "Woggle Bugs, renero bllng a cross between a boll weevil and a grinning grampus, etc. When exposures were made of graft In n branch of Pennsylvania state pol Itlcs the procession of that year bad a float on which hud been built a ceme tery In miniature, and over It was a huge sign benrlug thla legend: "nail. Hull, the Gang's All Here." For almost n hundred yenrs the cele bration has been developing until to day It even outclasses the original phantasmagorias of Kngland In tbe eleventh century and of Normandy and France at a later date. William tbe Conqueror held tbe first pageant of this nature after the battle of Has tings, nnd It became n regular feature of British Chrlstmases In the agea of chivalry. Venturesome knights wonla break each other's skulls In the festi vals of those days, but as Philadel phia Is tbe City of Brotherly Lovs 4 hyiy y . 1 1 ft t UeV.t tee kadte. such Jblngs would not be counts Bounced. Tho original rhllndelphlans wbo took part In tbe "hooters' props gandn were German residents of tbe "neck" section of the city, where the rk-haylklil end pelawsre rivers come cloee together. Lamb For tha Oraska. Tbe unique Greek dish on New Tear's ere hi the roast lamb, set up In Greek style, of which each sou of Hells, must partake. Tbe roasting of the lamb fat attended with a great deal of pomp. Tbe entire carcass of a lamb la set up on a pole, and this is held over a Are until It Is duly roasted. Then It M sliced end spportloaed smong the vs rious persona present at tbe feast end the meet Is eaten alg with tbe other strictly Oreek dishes sad washed dowa with Greek wine. Deed and Bad Lack. It was supposed to bring bed rack lo a bouse to take anything out of It on New Tear's day before you brought Something Into tt. Take eat tfcea take sa. Kae toeB wUI ketrta; Take In than take aat. Geo lash Remaa Eatrevegaass. The New Yeare gift, ao doubt erlg bated with tbe ktomaaa, for with them giving and taking waa carried to each a a ettravagaat degree during an tbe SCS days Of tbe year that Km pare ClaudhM prohibited the "dmandlBg f presents except oa New Tears day. Prevantira. the new Gaodr Cold Cure Tablets, ars said by druggists to bare four special rpecifio ad ran taeaa arer all other remedies for a cold. First Tbey contain 00 Quin ine, BotMog barati or sicisniDe-. Seeood Tbey give almost iasunt relief. Third I leJ)l to toe usm, like candy. Foortb A Urrsbox 4SPrerent.ee at25eenU. Aleo Gdo for fereriah children. BcCd by ra bam Prog Co. if i 1 ! mm 1 -j m a 1 I 1 . II .j n I ill 1 My Hair is Extra Long Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to Hve on. Then it will stop falling and will grow long and heavy. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only genuine hair-food you can buy. It gives new life to the hair-bulbs. You save what hair you have, and get more, too. And it keeps tbe scalp clean and healthy. v.. The best kind of a testimonial-- "Bold tor over aixty years." try 1. 0. Aywr Co., LowtU. Alao wwBArtitm or 7 UKSAPABXU. yers FILLS. CBEBIT rBCTOSAL. e Btl saa. . . :. a . a Headaches I This time of the year are signals of warning, , Take Taraxacum Com pound now. It may avs you a spell of fe ver. It will regulato your bowels, set your 1 : .- li j . nvcr nuiii, ctnu turti your indigestion. A good Tonic. An honest medicine araxacum Co. ;mebane, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA . FARMERS Need a North Carolina Farm Paper. One adapted to North Carolina climate, soils snd conditions, made by Tar Heels and for Tar Heels snd at tbe same time as wide awake as any in Kentucky or Kamchatka. Such a paper is The Progressive Farmer m RALEIGH. N. C, Kdiled by Clauknoc H. Pob, with Dr. W. 0. Burkett.Jedor B. A. & M. College, and Director B. W. Kilgore, of tbe AgricQtloral Experiment Station (you know them), as assistant editors (II S year). If you ars already taking tbe paper, we can make no reduc tion, but if you are not taking It YOU CAN SAVE EOC uy sending your ortVr ' to as Tbst is lo say, new Prog resaive Farmer subscribers we will send tbst paper with Th Glxauxb. both one year for 11 ISO, regular price n.W. Addrsesa THE GLEANER, Graham, N. C KodoIFor Indigestion vat uaarantee Cotrpon tL aar aaa a Siaa konto at SaSia. faa an kMatr aar k aaa aat kaaSM4 ,. Ml faraa Mar awr. Tty Baearetawaa Uu. prauc fill aat aa alaa tke Sill la. araMat k ta the eaalee at Ska aaa a sat.kMa If k luU M mlrfj pn 1 n.i a aw DfeeslsiTiatYouEct And Makaej (be Sfes&acai Sweet C. OeWXTT at CO m.' nniiccj'ji I f) i lUi.J v..::m - J I 1 llakM. nal m aw kn ! a a "I I . trm 1 T em mm r- T9 III 1 1 a, m aw tm ui W I a I llnHklMaUWHMfclnM ill ,W.Mn , r. t )-X mm T -mt i ( i tr aja a. rrjm Hiii, ai nm . r1a el,tai k aa -. w-t n 1 Laxative t'rr - - ka aaaaey tSt tmr a )i Laure eked out mjrriZ.-'--