North Carolina Newspapers

Alamance ''hi , ; t EANEE. J 1 j 'tt : . 4 VOL. XXXV. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IC, 909. NO. 31 Titf S Pliis This popnta"" remedy never foiv eftectoauy cure , Qygpepsia, Constipation, Ski Headathe, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result Is good appctiu and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant Iv Kuear coated and easy to av allow. Take no auusuuii. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DONALD GULLEY Attorn ay -at- Law BURLINGTON K. C SELLAES BUILDING. DR. WILL S. LORG, i t. . . l DENTIST . . . Graham, - - - - North Carolina OFFICE in SIMMONS BUILDING JACOB A. L0N8. J. ELMER LONG. LONG & LONG, A ttorneys and Ooaneelore at Law GRAHAM, N. s- coon:, Attorney-at-Low, GRAHAM, - - - N. C. Otflco Patterson Building Seoond Floor. ..... C. A. HALL, ATTORNEY ASD COUN8ELLOR-AT-LAW, GRAHAM, N. C. lor a couple of years the folks tip. there tblni. I'm u future Bennett or! ment f my little' f.njrcr could have llano. Wlii'ii ! t?ot Cila placo on tbo ' brtnirlit t'onn the Kreiit st.,nu building Dow the Gazette Lost a Beat By ALLEN L. CHURCHILL HI OlRce i.i the Bank of Alamance Balding, up stairs. lOHlt URAYiiYNUM. , W. P. fiVHUM, JR, BYNITM &BYNUM, Attorneys and Counselors at Law GaEENHBORO, N O. Practice regularly in the courts of Ala nance ooonly. Auk. 8, 94 ly FREE TRIP tojth PACIFIC COAST ARE YOU ONE i i Ot the many thous ands -who want to explore this Won derland 7 7 ? S-DNSBT MAGAZINE Las instituted a department, whose, special work it is to cut within the reach of every one an opportunity to see the FAR WEST. Write for Sample Copy. :: : :: :: For fall particulars addreM Sunset Travel Glab 16 Flood Building, Sad Francisco, GaL MwimetON fMEOON Indigestion "Mini When your stomach cannot properly digest food, of Itself, It needs a little ftasistaaoe aod this MabUnea la read ily supplied by KodoL Kodol aastts the stomacn, or temporarily digesting an of the food in the stomach, so that the Komaebsuar-tMtaAdreoupermte. Our Guarantee ? yea are net benefited the drurolst win at no eatasa rev aaooeT. Doa't beattetei ao (nisrtet wiU cell too Kodol on these tern The dollar bottle Contain, fg ttmes as mueb as the aOe bottle. Kodol Is prepared at tb. Bkberatorlea ef al C. Da WIU Co. CUoasa Graham Drng Co. Bingham School Iwjrm imvmmm fjThc III V 1 I rVaaw f rassTsaieane UUii Am MiilUI. a ua iiwtmtakl aiuou-x- HiUtsrr alsrlpBS. ?? kMllMiil ssoits. Hnr KMUIM. Fill fill Ml. Cnerl. S- HMMSHOm. rer Ulmmw .ax Cpyrlsht. 1909. by American fraH Auo- elaUoa IT was a dull midsummer day In toe city room. Standlsn, the city editor, after vainly seek ing for assignments to keeD bnsy the half dozen idle reporters, had cut the knot by driving them into the street with orders to stay out until each had found a story. It may be guessed that tbo Gazette was not a metropolitan newspaper. But, while our lltlo city did not give herself airs, she boasted thrcednlly pa pers, of which tbo Star and the Ga aette were published In the afternoon. The rivalry betwoen them was naf urally keen. The stnr had beaten us badly on a local story the. week be fore, and it was common knowledge in the office that Staodlsh was burning to redeem his reputation as tbo clev erest newspaper man In town. There seemed little likelihood that he would do it on a day like this A newcomer on the staff of the On eette and a beginner in newspaper work. I had thus far found tho life singularly lacking in that excitement which Is popularly snpposed to be the accompaniment of the reporter's ca reer. On this particular day I was working In the "graveyard." This Is not as ominous as it sounds. Tho "graveyard" in newspaper parlance is tbo cabinet which contains tho obit uarles of all persons whose decease is Itkely to require extended notice, These must, of course, bo kept op to date, and I was adding to them from various sources and filing the complet ed notices away In the cabinet It was a tiresome business, and was glad when Billy Moulton, our "star" reporter, came in Just after the general exodus. Moulton and I were alumni of the same college, and this fact, with some other things that we bad in common, had made us as good friends as was consistent between the "star" and the "cub.1 He nodded to me and walked to the city editor's desk- With a freedom which I contemplated with awe he Chatted with thnt august personage us if he were an ordinary mortal. Sud denly the telephone bell ran. "Answer that, will you. Filly?" :mld Standlsh. Moulton took the receiver and listened. Then he turned to Standlsh. "I think you line liettcr tube this.' said be. "What's the matter? lias anything broken loose?' Mmilton. without replying, handed h receiver to him as he tame for ward. The city editor listened Intent ly, making rapid notes on the pad by Ibis side. A few sharp questions, and he hung tip the receiver and hastened to his desk. "Anvthlnir In Itr asked Moulton "Yes, a lot. If we can get it It's from Morttnsen. He has found out Mr Bceidmt that Thompson, the cash ier of the Fifth National bank, has onrjA with 60.000 of the bank's money. The police are after him, but they are keenlns It aulet If we can get hold of fortd- faefora the last edition we iwfll mn bt that wffl make the (town aft CP.' i nad never heard the city editor ay ao much at one time before. A flush oa his impassive face showed that he aa unusually excited. Moulton had aelzed a handful of paper and stood waiting. Standlsh looked at him. ti ni aa ma nana euu- un .nn tat all ifB worth." He glanced aronna toe rww Wby send of! ifor your Job Printing? We can mm save yon money on aii Stationery. Wedding Invitations, Business Cards, Posters, etc etc and groaned. "Of course B bad to happen when everybod.' to our," he aaid I felt bis eye upon mo and ben: over my wort My heart was thumping wildly. I beard a whis pered consults Uoo with Moul ton and looked up Just In time -The caMer hat aoM " u-h tso.oon." nod emplinticallj . 8tandteh walked quickly orer tx where 1 wt ... ..t m err-, the okler men are nil out he wild, "tot It's the MhanM VOtl have been waiting for. m goto to send y cm to Mr. Thomp son. Get an InterrVw of aonie Krt hr naa tart. Don't Da ootro tve, but get whatever facts aro to her pooT Bo back bere within an Jworattho latest but dont como anrfl k. . atorr." Too aason w .nytbfng but obey wldloot oon. 11 .n naoer from tho dee, eel t,.t .ad rushed for tho elevator gown wok Mouttoa and seo if Mr. Moulton has anything yet We ought to have the first of It for the last edition soon." I walked down the street toward the bank in a very contented frame of mind. Before I had gone two blocks I met Moulton. I knew from his face that his errand had not turned out well, but before he would say any thing abont It he Insisted on henrmg now i had fared. He congratulated me heartily on what be called my "ten strike," and then. In answer to my questions, he earn: "I havent a line. I couldn't drag an intelligent word out of the old fossils. They wouldn't admit that Thompson had gone or that any money was miss ing or that there was any trouble of any sort, if 1 had accused them of being alive I don't believe they would have admitted it." Ills disgust went beyond words, and we walked along for a moment In silence. Then, at Moulton'a suggestion, we turned down toward police headquarters. "I simply can't go back withoui something," be said. "Staodlsh Is backing his reputation on this story, and for mo to fall down like this" As wo mounted the steps of the gray old building I notloed that Sergeant Mullaly was on duty at the desk. He was an old friend of Moulton'a, and as be saw us he beckoned to him ex citedly with a fat hand. Moulton weh. to his desk, and they whispered to gether. The rorgennt looked at me aad said something. Moulton nodded Ifnt. Thompson teemed relieved to UU. A' few more words, and be nurrica do I bad a tread gone. " I had no ttroo for worry, and ao It proved there was no oecaaloo for K. dc from aw, ,, . . - - - Httl. ah. aD goTbock to thoofflco gatry olatod t ooot as troJeWr . tt m ino gtanrett i tho copy w a u7 " JZTmn moro Way. ; ut M to too back to me. He was transformed. Enthusiasm had succeeded depression, and It needed but a few words to ex nlaln the change. We bave tbo town beaten," ho rnia "They have lost found Thompson, and ho Is In the chiefs office now; been there about ten minutes. We have a clear field, and we can't fan. The only possibility Is that some other newsnanar man may como in. ir no does it Is your business to keep Dim out of that -room and to keep hint so busy that he won't have tune to sus pect what is up" "But how?" I askea "By any possible means. By murder if necessary, but keep every newspa per man out of that room, uome on. We've no time to spare.'' Wo hurried Into tbe waiting room, which contained desks for reporters. At one of them sat a yooth with .bis back toward us. Moulton glanced at htm and nodded to mo meaningly. Then be went to tho door of tbe chiefs office and knocked softly. It opened a little, and there wae a whispered con sultation with some one Inside. It end ed favorably, for Moulton was admit ted, and tho door closed behind him. I was left alone to face tho altuatkm. I sat down at a desk. My pose, I de cided, would bo a carelessness of de meanor that would tend to divert sus- nlrton. 80 I scribbled Idly, the while hnmmtna s tune half under my breath. but loudly enough for my companion to hear. I was between htm and tbe office door, and there I Intended to re main. I thought grimly to myself that ft would be ton bed to .lay sorb an In offensive yrmtb. Tbe reflection made me smile, and the by, for be wa little more, got op and came over to me "Pardon me! Are too a rr port err- Be asked pollury. I looked up at aim Tea. Are your "Well, rm trying to bo, bat rm not aomg mocn at It," be answered, wttk a faint snubs. Whars too matter r I anted, keep ing my eyes on tho ofBco door. Ho was plainly eager to talk, and I was evon moro oases to novo nun tais. T suppose my expertaoco Is a com mon 00a." bo bog-as. "I came down from Vermont a month ago with the Idea that I was made for a newspaper man, sod" Bo pano- t Star they had a great Jubilation. I . I think the Ensle ot out n imperial cdl- I I Hon." He laughed and nncfd nt me shamcfncdllv "Arou't you gptflng on well?" I nskod. trying to sqii'vza nil tho sym pathy out 1 f my voic-e. "Not very well. There's a big dif ference between this city and Scar boro. I am beginning to have some doubts as to my choice of a profession. But I mti6t keep on for awhile. I think It would kill my mother if I should fall." I felt very uncomfortablo and alto gether at odds with myself. Of course I was not responsible for tho success or failure of this youth, but I was too fresh from the same struggle not to have a fellow feeling for him and keen regret for the discomfiture that would bo delayed only long enough for his city editor to find out bow he had failed in this case. "What are you at headquarters for?" I asked abruptly, more from a need of aylng something than because I cared. "The city editor sent me to 'cover' the place, whatever that may mean." "Didn't he give yon any definite In structions?' "Only thnt I shouldn't let anything get by me-" "And has anything gone by?" He laughed. "Half a dozen men went by a few mlnntea ago, but they didn't look much like criminals." "ton can't . always tell by appear ances," I said lightly. It was danger ous ground, and I wanted to get off. Ho seemed struck with tbo wisdom of my remark. . "Do you think I ought to go Into the office and find out?" be asked. "Oh. no: it's probably nothing," I an swered. Fortunately he was looking at the door of the office and not at ma In my agitation 1 had leaned forward and almost seized him. I might bave spared myself the stress of mind. In stead of showing ::uy (:lspsltlun to act upon ray stupidly rnntlo hint bo seemed relieved at my ussurance uud appar ently dismissed tho subject from his mind. To me a fresh and tormenting aspect of the affair presented Itself. If I bad been guiltless before of having any thing to do directly with the boy's op proachlng downfall, I was ao no longer. I had become a positive agent to it Just bow far the ethics of my duty to the Gazette would Justify me I could not determine, but I felt keenly that I had transgressed tbo rules of ordinary fairness and was conscious ot a self contempt that made me very wretched. With some poor Idea of squaring my self I started in to give tbe youth some advice about doing his work. Imagine It! I, who, myself, was scarcely more experienced than be, giving sapient counsel I It was a grewsome business for me, and I cut It very abort My feelings were further lacerated by the youth's heartfelt gratitude. Ho could not express all that bo felt "I shall never forget your kindness," be said. I looked at him. drawn by little catch In his voice. Ills eyes were filled with tears. I mumbled some thing In reply and turned away. Then I made a resolution, and at tho Instant of Its consummation the office door opened. The youth Instantly turned bis back and sought his neat at the desk. Billy camo hurriedly out "Ootno on," he said to me. "I've got everything." "Walt a minute," I said. "Not one to spare." "Just a second," I pleaded He stop ped "Now, then, what la It?" "Moulton, you must UU that boy what yon found IB tbe office," said I. Ho stared at mo In amasemont. "Are you crazy f bo asked. "No, but he simply must bo told." Then, witnoot siring him time to say more, I told him tbo boy's story as quickly as I could. I told him, too, of my share in It and of my shame and elf disgust Moulton listened Impatiently. "It can't bo done," ho said shortly as I finished. "But think what It wDl mean-to bus and to hta mother." Moulton looked at mo sod smiled. "You're a big baby." bo saM. Then be turned to tbo youth, whose back was still toward ns. "Tleyr bo called. "Corns borel" Tbo youth rose slowly and tamed. "What Is It BOlyr bo said, coming forward. Moulton ana do an inarticulate sound, so thongb bo wore choking; then by on my bend I would have moved It I made Runic unintelligible sound, but Billy stopped nie vlth a gesture. "You're all right, ki." ho huhI. "Wo all hnvo to learn, and ijie ppeciul bit of itnowiKice mat you have gleaned to day tends to oHtnblisli tho dictum that philanthropy ami the newspaper busi ness don't mix. fupposo we go out and get a cigar with our bated rlvul and vanquisher. Bob Wllllston? Shake handd with tho same." Wllllston gave me a hearty grip. "I'll own up to feeling rather a sneak." he suld, "but wo get paid tr slangbter the innocent na well as tbe guilty. You'll get hunk with me yet" "If he doesn't I'll kill him," Billy said fiercely, "oven as I'm going to kill Mullaly after I've hod that cigar." Puritan Burned Poisoners. A writer In tbe Boston Transcript says that tbe Puritans hi burning "witches" and poisoners only followed the modes of punishment then enforc ed throughout the realm, two late in stances of which bave Just coma to notice In London Notes and Queries viz. May 22, 1000, page 407. and Oct 6, 1000, page 274: "Woman Burnt For Poisoning Her LTusbnnd. In tbe parish register of Durlelgh, Somerset, Is the following entry under 'Marriages:' '5 Mar., 170: John Bradford of West Monkton and Susanna Davis ot Iluntatlle, In the palish of Chilton.' "A note In the margin says: " 'An unfortuuate marriage; she pol soned him and was burned for so do ing at Wells tbe ensuing autumn.' " In St. Wuiwalve's churchyard. East Portlemouth, South Devon, is an old slato headutono Inscribed: "Uere lletb the body of Richard Jarvls of Rick ham, In this parish, who departed this life the 2.,th day of May, 1782, oged 79. "Throiiirh poison etrons he was cut off And brousht to death at last It was by hl3 apprentice girl. On whom' was ecntenre passed. Oh. miy all people warning- tab.. For she was burned at a stakel" "Bits yoo ebeaged yonr mtodr I asked. Hot entirely, bat 1 dont find parted. i three 0 "TP"""' weeks all I did tod was a lot of ad rice to go hack to Bcar-bor- I think I would tare dor tt If it hadn't bora for my author. Too know what a fellows toother Is and bow she books oa ale imtMd I did and I foond tt ry to sttflo a terlrng of sympathy tor the poor chap Ho wont on; "Beranea Iran too p-" ""T-- V He Was a Wise One. A certain gentleman In a country town owns a row of housen, and ono of them lives n married son of his who Is noted for bis miserly habits. This hod got to such a pitch that for several years his father bad been un able to get a single penny bf the rent due to him. As be did not want to take harsh measures be at last went to bis son uud said: "Look here, Tom, It's plainly no use my trying to got any rent out of you for that bouse of mine, so I've decided to give it to you." mo fenr," interposed tho son. shan't bavo it" Why not pray?" exclaimed tbe as tonished parent "Because then," replied tbe nun bash ed son, "I'd hnvo to pay the taxes, and goodness knows they are heavy enough in mis towu." 8ure Sinker. "The late Ethon alien Tlltcbrock, saM a diplomat "had a trenchant, out spoken way with blm. Onco nt a ceptton t heard an Inventor describing In his presence a now kind of warship. "This ship of mine,' tho Inventor said, Is modeled on the duck.' "It flies, ehr said Hitchcock. "No, not of coarse It doesn't fly,' aid the Inventor Impatiently. It brat n aeroplane. If s ship. Bat tt goes over the water like a dock.' "'Suppose ao enemy fires at Itr said Mr. nitchcock. "Then It dtvee like a duck.' replied tbe inventor. " 'Right oat of sight 7 said Mr. Hitchcock. "Bight down to the bottom,' said the Inventor proudly. "Unmphr said Mr. Hltritroat. 8eems a good deal luce those we bave already, doesn't Itr" Decreaaiag Weight In summer. To the many persons who dosire to reduce their avoir dupois tho good old rummer time offers a ready aad sim ple solution to their problem. The surest way to redaco flesh without adopting means that will strain or weaken the body or system is to WEAB A WOOLEN SWEATER on warm days and tako walk or otLer moderate exercise. Jock-, eys, prizefighters and other athletes to whom weight is a vital matter follow this plan. The discomfoTt of the heavy garment in warm weather de creases as the person becomes accustomed to the procedure, and the burden becomes leu onerous day by day. Of course if a person end wear the eweat.r and aerferm iwns violent 1orrr ef eseralee hie weight wilt d or.es. all the esae rapidly. "Thrfi reoUv aeir." an effort be polled hknaeir lo-eoT. -Why. Wllllston." he said, "I dldat know tt was jm -I am torUned to bertev. yoe." said WlOtotoa) of tbe IS tar. email. "Too esivd see, dtda't year Oh, irs sotting to parttraseil Onsoe 00, KaodJah. said Billy, araegkbs sse by the arm. "I stoat wsat to keep yoss. BOy, bvjt If If tbe Taompsoo story there's real ly ao berry- Harding left bere with my copy test oiluiitae before yovi cease. I was leaving Jost as yoa came ta aad tbooght It ao lass than say doty to eav tartett year friend, Mr. ej BnnrlWa, t sndentaad. That east eoDoquy of vara fee sboat art tbe paper off tbe prase ana won ror me 1 weeks eemroer varstJoo. For a taocaea dvjviot-sqtlzAs Jptmev 9. asaovrs. extra two) A BawaeoSo Tragedy. la the days wbea to steal or forge a fT'"" Is England was a crime otjfttshsble br death the Mstortre of near noteo were tragic to tbe treme. Tbe rtrcametaacea of awrsorsbie ease are fMcaUarly sed A young man called Howlsabft wee cased by bis lode, a snerebawt fa tbe cttv. of stealing a fifty peend note from tbe writing taMe la his study. A thoogh It was not proved that tbe note bad ever been ta trie t oaeaaston or that tt bad beaa cashed, tbe mn eooabiered yaatlfy coo WrUoa. and tbe yotmg man, who was popelar and of trreproacbe- bte character, wae eteaanead to death. Bosae years after fcw eaiatwm the oot for which bis afa was aacTtflced wee f oaad la a recess kt tbe library chimney, wbere It to Mprnawt a draft bad carried M-Undoa Ttt-Btta. Usttbtrea' Tbe motltfled heirs. Scales of He one another, tfle fasbhan, ffaatbers. aad for tbe seme to ebed tbe water. U a saas were eat with tbeer edges te als ansa, bn ss ugraos tbreagb Us saUre ilraieat weald V T Y How to Cure Insomnia In I Sununer. j. Insomnia is more prevalent in JJ suiiiUA-r tli-iu nt any other po- i, riod of tin- year The excessive T heat cause.-; 1 cjt'.tle.'ibiiess. and 1 liii- UiiAUX .VXD 1UI.UN AKL! f I'homptkd i.vro ixcheab- hiD ACTIVITY. A well known New York phy sician recommends the following method of Inducing sleep In tbo torrid months: "A bulb of moderate duration in lukuwiii-m water Just before retiring will be found to bo an encourager of sleep. "But the person ahould tak. Care not to dry himself thorough ly nor rub himself with a rough towel so that the circulation I. stimulated. "The Idea Is that by merely wiping off the body so that it is yet damp at the end of the both the tHxIy retains the soothing and quieting effects of tbo warm water. The stimulus supplied by brisk rubbing would over come those effects, ns would wa ter of extremes of temperature." .---...- I I I J TTTTTTTt The "Halberd." Ralbard Is the arms carry'd by the Serjeants of foot and dragoons; the bead of the holbard ought to be a foot or fifteen Indies long; ono end ought to be hollow to receive the staff, but the other broad, rlbb'd In the middle. edgM on both aides and drawing to point like the potnt of a two edged sword. On one side of thn head IS likewise fixed a piece uftorm of a half tnooo or star, and on the other brood point of four Inches long, crook ed a little, wblcb is very commodious for drawing fascines, gabions or what ever obstacle happen In tbe way. The staff of the balbard Is about five feet long and an Inch and balf in diameter, madu of nub or other bard wood. TTal bards arc very useful In determining the ground betwixt the ranks, and for dressing the ranks and files of a bat talion, and likewise for chastising tbe soldiers .Gentleman's Directory, 1705. Kept Hie Umbrella. The composer Panseron, woUa driv ing homeward tn his cab during a ter rific shower, mot the aged composer Chernbtnl plodding along on foot pro tected from tbo storm only by a shab by old umbrella full of boles. Panse ron took compassion on tbo old gen- tloman and begged blm to make ass of tho cab, saying that he irmself would walk home. Cherublul Accepted and took the other's place In tbe cab. Then PanRoron naturally asked the old gen tleman for tbo loan of bis umbrella. "Oh, no, my dear boyl" said Cheru- hiiil. "It to a well known fact that a tcnu never again seta eyes 00 an unv brJU th-t be hoi tent'' And lis drove off In rins.T'n'B cab. A rWonnoloeanoa, Mr. Itawson's mule had strayed away, and Pomp had been sent to find It Instead of running alone the toad rn tho direction In which the mule had been last seen, Pomp erramMed op Frospert bill as far as be could go and surveyed the countryside. When be returned In triumph with tbe mnte sn hour later Mr. Raweo ) Inrralrod wby be bad wasted tune In climbing tbe bill. "Twa'n no waste ob time," sold romp Indignantly. "Don't you know, Mr. Beweon, sab, dat mewet Is one ob does animals eon Is got f 'proach from do front end fob yo own safety T An' bow could I 'proach dat mewel from do front end till I knowed wbar be wma?" Youtb'e Companion, An American motto wmcb fjartlcu- tarty cesamended Itself to tbe ktte Dr. Edward Erarert Ba)e was, "Get tbe beetr He tried hard to get some western stats to adopt thla for Its state heal He also vainly endeavored to discover the original inventor of the pithy phrase. It appeared upon the volumes of Webster's Dictionary as "a sort ot trademark," but Dr. Hale found tt first in one of IrwUs pleas ant letters oeeeriblng a canoe voyage) la Maine. Lowell, bovrever, wbea ap pealed to by Dr. Hale, could not re member whether be bad picked tt up in eoovereatien or tnventad It bimselt "for myself." added Dr. Hale wistful ly, 1 like to associate tt with blm." Civil "Say, pop, what's givfl service T "Eh? Ifs as act governing tbe tee ta the department, the customa, tbe postal, tbs government printing" But. dsd. what does it meanr Mean It means wbere a busy man rushes Into a roetofflce to buy some stampa falls in Una, waits an boor aad twenty mlnotee before reach lag tbs window (ben. after tendering 1100 bill, hears tbe tallow faced rlork murmur pleasantly: 'Wlioii.le stamps at tbe oext win low. pie.,-" "-Uohemlaa Msgs sine. Do You Want to be Well Dressed? " ' If you do, now is the time to bay your clothes. I am recieving New Fall Clothing every day, and if yon come first you will get the choiee of new and up-to-date goods. T If I can't suit you in stock I have a large line of samples and will take your order and measure, and in a few days give yon a suit specially made for you. : : i 1 : t SHOES f Yes, I can shoe you, too, with the latest in shoes , and socks to match, f Also Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, ' Crayats, Underwear in fact dressed" at a moderate cost.' make you "well A. M. HADLEY One Price Clothier, Graliain, T J. ( DR. FRANCIS S. PACUAHI OF GREENSBORO. N. C. ; - Expert Physician, Surgeon and Spccldl Will visit Graham the second time on Saturday, Sept. 3 Will be at Hotel Vestal, and every fourth Saturday regularly thereafter. 1 . Ono Day toStfttiSr BrttlthCaiadlM Htdletl Expirt, SnrgiOB and Olafneitlolan. ft. PiskMd est hsas aassiss is sal SfSS- .stti treat las ktst . hi. . U . .. . asssnsis see eaneasa faatMEisaiaeraaitad Ikdss Neilie ftsess. Cliishitleesal Issaw faattss f iss. Issues ItrWrf CsefiaaeOai. Irenes' eitfcest ser- a yivv ns i - I 6:C3 P. L CaeslErr laTrtsIz:: Cores! Disuses c7 CtD, VtT.Z". Sr. hefcsrf bts i ease nssereake t atteaeeabsrat f isslSssreleSji. Ness w to ajtefjd) VMstai. swti it to. (babtosi abs sal Consultation 9c Examination at all times FREE and Invited. ewevj siss. 1 . s isssrtUs i baas let a as ban al eases tskes biilsiMlwaise sssbstfsssrs. I sas si set!- arses, a avast or assiiteati pea w ansae, . Wmn aSSaet euI7t ? Sab Meal a -I ear. le etoy earea enry caes I Uks for nealstety teptaeat ba a very few eH Mbust Sarslesl OeeM 1 treat wilboet Op- plseases peeal jar. 10 BMm,er aay o-J erstlea er saoeilnc. Witboat Elb or Chlo- treeble beread tbe aM ef tbe ceaerat rofersa, wUbeat deleaUoa tress Bastaess er Utieaer. An ii ns bm bW mr rieseare. else aad fkUea, and if rea waat b .a Tbia aorta vareuae ueewr, niinsns na ese. "? e"""- d by ta. State lor tea vm ot bu "t- pro. i i bpww e Spestal sad tiara!. Disease, ot Mea, autioa fV II tberoU a ooro tor jm aJM uoliareB, irm mu mim . . . wm m .-' " m. He blred Asslsiaat. to epllt tbe re- tbe srasteet Seieatla. arblevesseeU ot a bllttv. He treau tke fellow tag Diseases slates, srkiek ae aaa ssliril aad bea ealri All Xerreas IHsesees saeb ss Searu- aemeMiaas. . .- tbeala. Kearslsta, If sUKbolla. Herveaa De- SO btATTcTB WkeS yoea- .IlBHm bllilnSoiasl Irrttatiea. Brteria, Psralrsis. he; MO MATTCB wbat otaera atay b. neper. r ."? r f c" :r rr.Trrr'L I I I Pl.o e DOHKIW or arm loo. Heart ptseese Uae pslpiutlea, fea- B"iouee, immumtam ee ratea. mm seal Weskaeas er slnkiti( mils. IMsoeeeset It will be te yew "' see t tbe Bloed ee Bkia libe Aaesik Sseefaie.Kese- saarkable Oeeier ef INUUANU. ever e. Ulcers, Tassors, Growths, bw.lllnss, acbaewledred t be tbe greeteet k pt.ploa.et. Hewaats te M .11 miek c- Mleal Irsiie tb. world iu Sea. vs. eaffer frees Cbroal. Ooeetlp.lloa, thea. aad bar. it ferever eetUed la ya Obetlpaliea, laleaUaal trrttatiea, Iadisoetiea, If fear case ia eae far Wbirb a C PreBopikaT TJlemiiea er IHIatlea el tbe be had. U year aae. t. .arable, be a fseaiaeb aV Utestiaes, Berala,, "aesaxe ef yea M Jnatsseat at aaee. aad ewe : i. imu-juuI, PIW Hliino blood, oaob 1 - e-esMlioa and breoo ins. Brotradlna er biteraal la Tapeworsa, Mi ef tke liror, larei er an Ctrrkosia. Bsrdoaiu oa el Uta Xtdaere Ill Caaraetor. aooded b afoot year Oare. II aarenl sta mm- will U0 yea ae, aad stee yea eacb niejiet, er eoacostlea. eol ud .dTte. ae ssay aulas a; Too , er oasornmewtTUseae. o UMXbtS MM Tbia b not a rbeaae . be Brirkt a IHaesao, Iia- er aaar. te set year ssaaay bad m BlcaiaiMC see eiiesi sae eaeo. tbis bi Hfnwi wiio ; The Tail Soldier. Bordelats My dear air, here In our harrarks we have the tallest soku ever aeew Msraelllsla Tbe talleetl How taO la he BordeUla-rUl feet Sine Inrhea Maraelllabs-fUx feet Bi Inches? That la nothing. 10 our barrack we have a sfrant wuo ss so tall that be Is compelled to kneel wbea be wants to erratrb bis beads Upptncotrs. No crest characters are formed ta that world without eofferteg end sett SeolsL-yattbew Urary. Bothers Bewiii wbea eawiyihlug aaa. stba, la SMrvoaa puauasbsb aad sasasTb. natiij, as mneiisos have basi.Wsd. rOR KIDNtTUVrR AMD STOMACH TROUBLE fe li she bee T.mu (ln,J. llrlo Sold. or baraliV TJrfae. M weuiac er tee IresBens eeHiea aad ItrlBaiWaJleaael Iaipeteaes, weskaees ee lrri- self Md di Ubllity. ail it. Oaurrh u-.am.- Vfcfa m,oi mA Ik- kBaaae rare. O Ha ia now able te ear. Is a abort tiawi br aa arir-! aed aew ssrtbed el Oreiiila er -kanatno. Aathu ha all Its foraaa. Oea- umim ef ib bust otox-a. A Core taer- eateod if ta tbe eerqr Sucoa, aofere destrae- liea ef Mioses baa set am. Poaii Tea root. Zoerr gusinat ber Ilaiaais ef ta. aiaaaor. uasarra as as ibmii iiii mm ire. a ewr feraoa. Pwmleat. diotkarriac er Pry tetioai aad esaailaaaaa wfl eeet je 4 ike kai Tbreat. browa er Brea- laa. at! tsraliea ae sbllratlea abati k BUy-B R UM,. KBIt, OT irIBSB1 BO 00800001 OBI Bl br it. I hare eared fresMrtlv ta SO atoa. oejeitBoajKwooiBmio r Oorod te OUT uerae. utaeaao. oa tti ii.. oe OrorioB are iiepoaoeaaoBie ta box seraa are ki rtrea will mleta Tea te aeifett baal;b. a oaa tbo sarin a; ef yoar life. A beat anil bo ebarfed eejy it tbe Caaa eaa t ed sritb e view te a eare. Da aet aet eff tass daty yea eve eelf. Tear Faeurr. voor ltiiads as eaaood roasUVes srbe are now er aaa soost oaeaiaa rally, bla ead peiafml Bardsa. aar fersi are bar gist Bator baa Date aad lnsee, The Very Best Is none too good. Mel rose, Dan Valley and ; Champion are : : : : The Very Best LITTLETON FEMALE COLLI One of tbo most STCCevsful and beat equipped boarding la the South with hot water besvt, eJoetrio light ami otht r era Improrementa. Z8 anntutl faneetion will begin Sept. 15, For catalogue address J. 1L RHODES, P., Littleton, Subscribe fbriThe Glea ' V:1 Vh. a a"- bt I wtin , -, 4