North Carolina Newspapers

I'J : Alamance HE UTJuJiiilBJ U vol: xxxv. N0.34 E GRAHAM. N. C THtmsnAV nni'riPTp t iqaq I ' 7 J-w,w.M-r u JL f I ) AlSa JUST ONE V 0 SI D that word to '9 It refers to Dr. f utt'sjjver Pills and 3lEANS HEALTH. Are you constipated? Troubled with Indigestion? Sick hendacjie?. Vlrtlgu? - , Bilious? r . Insomnia? iNV of these symptom and many others Kelnactlonortlw UVEff. Lm. You jm eect Take No Substitute. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DONA L Dt) U L LEY Attorney -at- Law . c SELLAH3 BOILDINO. . - " DR. W1LL& MO, JR. , i 1 DENTIST, . 1, , , Graham, . . . North Carolina OFFICE in SJMMONS BUILDING JACOB A. UOftfo'J i..MEB LONG, tHtasgstr?. - 0 p. cro-osse, Attorney-nt-Law,, GRAHAM. ... I N. C. Offloe Patterson Balldtn, -Beoond Floor. C A. HAIX, , MTOBNET. AS0 00EH8EUOB-AT-UW, GRAHAM, I l-LJL I II ' ' Office in Jhe Bank i$( Alamance BuldiogHg itaks.. : - loHNdAtrsoi.. , W, U.ifTSW, Jb. Attorneys und Gotuueelore st. jjaw a.ibiENBBOBO, 0. Pm-llce reamlartv'ta lb cowtef Alfc awnce county. : , Aug. 8, 94 ly LIVES OF CHRISTIAN- MINISTERS. This book, entitled as above, contains over 200. memoirs of. Min isters in the Chxistian-Church with historical ..reirencesv:.; An interesting volume nicely print ed and bound. Price ; per copy cloth, $2.00; gilt top, 12.50 . By mail 20c extra. Orders may be sent to , P. J. KfeRNODLB," - .. .Elon College Orders may be left at this office.; FREE WPto.th PAGIEIGCOAST ARB YOU ONE Old and who, want to explore this Wi : 9 tJrt sT ? it amtjii-- iUAuaunu . .; Lm MMtttcrtoJ a saw. department, irsMl apaoul jafaak is4 tia. to pptwitWn.tkf "acaal y ene ua' opportunity to r FAR WEST ' Wif-a Dmi Copy. :r it ,,m, j "Hood IWlUtaj, Sa. rMMitoOi; Cliarkttd' Otseired Ett7 ny 14 tbj Yeau-. ' p- CAU)WEIJLs Kdltor. 8.oo.icr.ypar,;i. THE OBSEJirERr- largest .tele Ppwc newi , erTic dIh ?w to aaj paper brtweea Wa.hagtQa f. aj.'AlUnta. Ba U tpcdal nerTice u th P'tttett crcr bandied b j a north Carolina paper.. , , T,,Scin)iiOBnTn- - Consist, of 1 6 or more page !d. tO A .larje.extent Sead for Sampk Copes. The Odseuveb, Chaelotte, N. C Kot i ( r i ii D) 1 1 as. nprrMm nrrctfT re p 7 When the Earth Yawned - By EDGAR WELTON COOLEY Copyrlihl, 1909, by American Pm Auo. eutlon YP fras lata when'2ack came In I nearly midnight ;I heard his key in the lock. I heard tha door open and close softly, and eaw his face In the dim light of the turned down gas. It wa pale, hag gard, careworn. He threw himself Into a mission rocket . and sat casing Into the flickering fire In the grate. , I spoke, but he did not answer. Bo I rolled out and sat on the edge of the bed and spoke again. 8011 he did not reply. He sat with his chin in his palm, one long finger pressing against his temple as thongh to ease tu throbbing. 1014 maa," I aid conxlngly, fwhat's opt" ' ' He looked at me a moment as much as to say, "What the deuce are yeu doing heref Then he took a paper from hla pocket, unfolded It care fully and crush ed it in hla fin gers. "It has come," he said finally, like one talking to himself, "and it hurts." Wbat has comer' I asked uennrlATlriirlv. "What's upt" AmyVesaId very slowly, not raising his eyes from the fire.' "She wants a divorce, ot course I don't blame her. I cant I've .been a dog, Tom." I didn't say anything. The silence ; jnadtf me anoomf ortable. Presently he spoke again. "I thought I had got used to living without her and that I wouldn't mind. But n man can't always tell. After all, If s pretty hard when it comes to tho Showdown. But I wish she'd had the papers served yesterday or had waited j Until tomorrow." He leaned forward, resting his elbows on his knees. "This Is our wedding anniversary, Tom." I -understood Jack Marryatt well enough to know he'd kick me out of the room if I expressed any sympathy. He didn't want pity. He wanted some one to listen while he cursed himself for a strong headed, stubborn brute. He was partly right, but I didn't be lieve he was altogether at fault I didn't tell him so; be would have knocked.ma down Bo -I -dressed, and we Ht oar pipes, and I listened while he talked of her. Ko lover ever spoke more reverently of a woman than he did ol Amy. Usteae&v. It was bis heart I heard hla tlir. honest throbbing, braised heartu A- as he sppke I saw where the little thread bad crept uwne i- tie thread of discord tbat naa grewn ta .o.nhia and nulled them apart Jack was proud, and so was Amy, poor girl ,too preud to see ana to ouuumiauu that, after all. It was only a rope of aiifirt; t When at last he ceased I gased out the window st the moonlight falling uvm.tha snlrea and domes ana room an . Pmtvlsca. Here and there lights flWkered In the windows. Be low.in tha street ccurionally footsteps passed,. a touring car swept by. or a Wk from which came voices and rtw,Mt there drifted to us from a all algbt restaurant a confusion of onadaj which gradually Dienaeo, wir ing to us the melody of "Home, Sweet uaiuabT FDr a saomeni u" Wi... v. ..tnuwl thA window and re- nmed his seat with s sigh. From Isjae.oaY.oa .th.atul air, cams tba Seep tons of a ben striking the hour CI thm. four. five. I started k,- m jrk., It was morning L-l it k.j nnt wmnl an hoar I Us Calkedi to t window and ttood with , k.-ji. .ttfhind him. . tut waaus Wmllgfct. fringing bis hair with pais Wr-- . I A ut hrtAW bow ions n '" there. My pipe had Fooe out The msbea in the grate were dull and life less. A wicked silence eeemeu u -j bnarery thing. I Joddenly J d,"f.!U t-nA. itataoad. tbca got to saf mn fiilL a sursinf sea. fading shlfa "A n1 ' fZT2. Old man Feat Eodkadathad athing ceofbj FT. r.F Ami Asa In 1 tJr?Z?ZrJ?mZi whirled sroond, key rmm-Jxm iu.-T -Tandy. H aT ini sl Icould feal tha bsmmtog la my r me. was d. I 'M WttB-'')' In that awf&i to"111". mnA tha dawa C- l. Ctwli hi. f btf tba atwdews .howed. Heraaa w" . ,1 - shlftoO, row " ",-, tax T side came a grinding, shattering, roar ing,, like a hundred trains crossing A hundred bridges.' Then followed the sil very rattle of breaking glass, the thun derous crash of walls, wild screams tnat grew feeble, eeased, then silence. I ran to a window, but could Bee nothing but dust dust It shut out the day and the boon. I groped back into tne room. Jack was standing In the open door, twisting and untwisting his sort zeit nat. "Earthquake! : My Godr he cried In a hoarse whisper. I tried to speak, but my tongue was irosen. I reached out my hand and touched his coat I felt the warmth of his body and langhed like a child that reeis tne pressure or its mother's kiss in the dark. He clutched my arm. "Comer he cried. "Comer' It was a savage cry, yet trembling with agony. "Where?" I asked. I was frightened at my own voice. "Amy!" he cried. "Merciful God, Amy!' We went down the stairs stagger ing, falling, struggling, we went down the stairs. Be was the first In the street I after him. He led the way, and I followed. Over plies of brick and iron, through dust that choked and blinded, we ran. The streets were full of people, running like we were. But there was no word spoken, save only the cry, of soma one under a wall or the crooning of a mother to a chUd in her arms. I was beginning to oreatne once more and to get a new grip on life when again came the rumble and roar, and the earth trembled in its agony. Tall buildings leaned till they all but touched. I could see but a narrow line of sky between. I thought they would fall and crush me, bnt I dldnt care. I didn't care for anything. I wanted to laugh. I thought if I dldnt laugh I'd die. But I dldn't-I ran. I could hardly keep on my feet I seemed to be stumbling over ridges of earth that sank out of sight when I stepped on them. Jack kept right ahead of me, bnt presently be stopped so suddenly that I ran into htm. "Oh," he said, "I can't leave them there!" His face was pale as death. Anxiety burned in his eyes, but a great pity trembled In his voice. "Can't leave whom?" I gasped, but already he had turned back. I followed, and we came to a frail woman sitting on tho curbstone. In her arms was a baby. At her knes was a little girl. The girl was crying. On the woman's face wns the paleness of utter exhaustion, on her Hps was a prayer, nnd In her ejus, resting on her children, the deep palD with which love embitters despair. "Madam," he said, "you will let ns help your Sho looked at him, In her eyes a blessing worlds could not purchase He clasped the baby in his arms and motioned for me to take the girl. Then, with his strong band grasping the woman's arm. we hurried away. Three blocks distant a man bolted into ns a large, broad shouldered man with grime on his bands and grease and dirt on his face that shone pale Deneath. The woman threw her arms about the man's neck and sobbed, and the man took Jack's band and held It for an insti.nt, then reached forth his arms for the babe. Jack kissed the child and handed it to him and stood looking at it wistfully until they wore awallowed by the throng. We Dassed a church. The door waa nnn. A few candles burned dimly. xpirhnnt on the stone steps s black mhed orient stood, crucifix In air, Chanting. About him a few of the faithful knelt His black locks were blowing In the rising breeze. His eyes wen upturned. Upon bis calm face wam written. "Peace, be still.' So we came to a corner, whers Jaet pAosed and caught my arm. His face was without color, ghastly to the .im Heht of the new day. His voice w scarcely more tbaa a whisper. ms eyes shone like those of one wbol has staked bis last cent upon the torn I . .lutti aad knows the tome Is UN s death. -Tom," he crtod, look! I cannot! I sannotr He covered bis face with . H.mta He -was trrmMfmr. A enna ran past crying for Its mother. WMk whtrmV 1 ssked. rr. ,nrmA at me dnmWy and raised -jiVad to his bead, tbea lowered It UaeBethtog A fedAloteh gleamed dally on als -a building tJTjTl,tUtT. Hi.- punned a ankra wcra nA. Tv,mh was on his knees, grip ping my hand ta both of bls-Tm a aogr . -tl Tea." I said Impatiently, what do yon want me to dor -I'm a doer he repeated. "She - nmtert her." He sprang up. witi Twi no understand r His face there was s wild took fa . -if one hair of ber bead" The strong e of easoke csfto to i.r me erackttag of anA a cvusu 1 ZT-J The eoaa ef lire sag ivA nearer. AtKe a brtweea tto r ..um the skr waaa ribbon at PJt heaven's aaai I sTtos; fci she, Jaekf ' Be notetsd toward lhaoaal -to the aUddto at tha htoekraa took. Tom, s tberer I laokad. e mu t and OveXi w ' ttocUy. Bat.prwmu ?Zm 7Hl iskdro sow-thtog toto alt running ner. "T T.a m aistnrb tbetr neat. Tit al HIS stairs we dnSEed, "Jack InThe lead. On the third landing we met How utterly God forsaken she looked! Bnt when she saw Jick she paed and stood like a stag at bay, her head poised proudly, her lips trembling, but voiceless, the color coming and going on her cheeks, her bosom heaving. Through a window the red reflection of the fire streamed. It fell upon the wall behind her a scarlet background ror ner raven Hair. I caught my breath. She was beautiful-beautiful! I could hear my nean pounaing. I could feel my Veins tingle. I forgot the hell that snreed arouna us. I rorgot the red tongued death that was reaching out,. I could see nothing, think of nothing, but her! Amyr jack was standing motion- lees; not upright like she, but leaning The floor rote and fell. toward her. Hla hat was Id bis hand. That red mark showed on bis fore head, and bis eyes yon could sea his soul through: bis) Urea "Welir she said haughtily. I saw Jack stagger, but he caught himself, raised himself up, np, until he stood six feet and more, magnifi cent In bis manhood. Amy" his voice was calm "in this hour I belong here with yon. It may be the Inst time, but you'll let me" slowly she dropped her eyes, then raised them. They were full of panic. Her lips trembled. Her small frame shook. 'Jack," she cried, "I don't want to die!" She was sobbing. He placed a band under her chin and, raising hor face to his, gased courage Into her eyes. Come," he said. He spoke firmly, and she followed us, her band' fa Jack's. From a window Wo could see la. a dozen places where bell had broken through red aran thaT reached up ward! grasping the- sky. Above there was bo bluv only a lew banglng'cnn opy of smoke, blood red, rolling to ward the sea. Through the corridors and np the stair there seemed to drift a voice tha;- yet was not tha voles of man, for nc one could have told whose voice it was. Shrieking with terror. trembling with hopelessness. It came "Fire! Fire I And there is no waterr Set faces met us In the street a flood of humanity, a dumb, sweeping tide that bore us on and on. For hours we walked; it seemed a thousand miles. And always Amy and Jack were silent and always her band was in bis. Ones I saw bma took at her, a deep wlstrel&eaw to his eyes, but be did not spear. - so we trudged on. Suddenly I beard A commanding voice. "Back!" It cried. "Clear tne way!" As automobile shot past a red flash, Ilka meteor. The' wtnd eaagfet my light bet and sent ft spinning. I saw Amy grasp Jsck by the arm and cast a frightened glance over her snoulder.' "Jack," she whispered, "did you see tbat-thavMo tbeautor ' "Tea," be ssfct. "it was ayunmr Sbe shivered. Dynamite, and tne streets choked with bamanltvr'wa knew what it meant Another" bed was to be turned loose a bell to meet a belli I thought fast but I dtf not speak. I could not. WS came to a small part mat over looked the bay. The waves were lash ing tbemsetres tKW red Yearn, leaping htirti in sir ana railing in rsa ram. The son was a copper baU'4 w found a clear spot between two tree and sat down to rest Amy was Quite exhausted. JACK frfi bis bat I ached an ever, bet I lay back upon the grass sod thanked my aaraworaing on suru,ji that I was still aboard thfcs prett good old earth. Then I beard a craja axe a nw claps Of thunder. Tba eartn seemed to feet before the Hast Eke strip to a storm. Between aa aas) that rei store something efeo apward -aametbine- bto. black AM OattnaabedseedMa I labored to befld. - Aa- otber followed, and saotiier aaa sa other, like baadfaht ef sand thrown ta the air by cblldrsa, Whose squares ristost and sserUnc it was brv-r-om. bc-rv-wm, t r-t aaasmeasl There was no wsJttofc no paasav Tha leaptef into- arans. wane (be Barnes reached p tons? anna to grasp the fragments before they a rented to eartl. It was the wtatb at God pftfceT sgstost the iiatlskasal at It was awrni ewrsu Amy severe! bands and sobbed softr. Deatrbertod Jaeav I eant stand ttr She raised her exes to Ms eoooewy. she said, "Oo yea carsT Tesr hecrtea bis heade. Be bar. X never saw greater ea a saaa's Caen. tbea towered bar eyes agata. A pearl gOateoed on the end ef a lean. "Toe aresrr raw.- i istomensty. Tea as 1 as aafair ly. Torgtoe aje." us rarneo and bit btt as lie. He was paie. yet nenntratloa beaded aw rorwwa. rresendy be faced bet agato. 1 am sorry,- be esjo. -we ban aaved mt rmm ee-actav se1, the" flames "liiust "already. Tiave reached your hotel." Hla voice wits solicitous, almost tender. Yet there was no trace of passion In It "No," she said, "1 did-not lose all. The rest does not matter." She spoke Boftly, avoiding his eyes. "You saved something?" he asked. Ho was looking away to where tho dy namite nnd tho fire were leaping at each other's throat "A trlile," she said wearily, raising her eyes and dropping them again. "I had gone back after it and was return ing when you came." I Baw him glance at her quickly, then avert his eyes. "If I might guess" he began, but she interrupted. "You forget You are not to be un fair." He bit bis Hp, but smiled wanly. "Come, then," he said, 'It were best we go. I will take you to 8ister Grace In Oakland. Would you mind?" She hesitated. "I will promise not to see you," bo resumed quickly, "un less" "Unless r "Unless you wish." 1 Will not mind, then," she said. . Again we were In the throng, push ing, shoving. - With Amy between ns, Jack and I fought our way inch by inch till we reached the ferry build ing and were aboard the boat. Slowly We crossed the bay with the pace of a snail. The red flames seemed leap ing toward us as though seeking to clasp us to their scarlet breasts. We could see the streets leading down to the wharfs black with creatures, dumb and swaying with the intensity of aw ml despair. The water front was surging mass, the docks crowded with cringing hnmnnlty, their faces fiend' ish In the reil.llsh, dickering light When I fUt my feet again on solid ground I took a full breath. I don' think I ever put my lungs to any bet ter use. Amy was laughing the un natural merriment of one whose nerves are frayed at the edges. Jack guided her ont of the crowd. His face was tense with tho word that trembled to hU ayes, but were not-to be spoken. He Was aging fast The strain, the anxiety, the heartache, were telling on him. Wa were alt silent I clinging to tho Joy of living, Amy with dewy eyes, Jack drinking In tha sweetness W s rushed into IM ojJUx. ot her presence as a man to mid-desert ouaffs his last drop of water. Grace saw us coming and met us la the yard. Jsck opened the gate, and Amy passed through. 1 saw the women throw their srms around each other's -neck; -I beard them sobbing and turned my back, a amotbsrlng In side of roe. Presently I beard Grace speak. "But are yoo not -coming tor she "No." said Jack firmly. Amy was lookina at him, a light la ber eyes I had not seen there daring the boars ws bad been together. Ber Vera clasped la Croat of her. Jack- saw her, too, and bra turned about suddenly. "Goodby. God protect yon both," be said. robr It was Amy's voice more a sob than a cry. Agato be turned, and to the clear thrbt she taw the red btotchln bis hair. She caoght bis arm Impulsively, 'Jack," she cried, "you bare been hurt and Too did not toll me,' "It nothing," be answered, etnaing wanly a piece of broken glass,' He was looking at ber, sod she avoided big glence, letting ber eyes drop. "And you think N beet to gor she said. He gripped bimeeix. -Amy, tafak." Be glanced aeroes the bay toward the burning esty. "Tbere aw fafl ea waQs sad be neath tbea bo soaatfras, Xasa strong. Amy. Tbey tbere,' Bar band swept to ber be seta, and aba caught kMtoathulck , . . . ly. For a second (amv"" be paled and tswnNeit 7 sew something to ber ares that made S want to throw bp my hat and yen. Then tba Mood swept beck toto ber fere and Wt tt gtowlng. Besvea knows ehe waa beanttfatl That fcs so," she Said calmly. "Oo, Jack." , giuisfblng easae toto als throat bat be swsQowed R aad walked sway s eaasv every torn a ssaa. A asonssot aba wasrbed bias, bar eyes dtoimtng, tbea ran aad Hasps bis aim -On. Jack," she cried, 1e tjarrfsir Tea," be anewered amoeba sltitly. gastog at the ctotagteg sbsdaws to her aalr. -Aad-yeal eeatobarkr " tie caserM ber bead to his aad press ed It to faai lira. Tee, Assy." be said. Tbere wns glory ea bis fare. Be bvrrVd away, and as t foBowed I saw newtAln- dmp frees the folds ef Assy's drees, the saw R also nnd bietVd barmy, for k wee Jerk's pea tosvepa. - , ,...-. The First 8sw. N Talus, the Greek, is said to. have In vented the saw from having once found the jawbone of a snake, wblcb be employed to cut through a small piece of wood. In enrly periods tho trunks of trees were aj lit into boards with wedges, and, although" these deals were not always straight, they were regarded ns much better suited to construction than --sawed boards be cause tbey followed the grain and last ed longer nnd were stronger. Water mills for the purpose of sawing came into use In the fourth century. 8001-ates. The execution of Socrates is and will probably always remain one of the most astounding enigmas of history. About the greatness and goodness of the man there is no room for dispute; that he really corrupted or attempted to corrupt the Athenian youth, as was charged against biro by the prosecu tion, no one for a moment believes, nnd that he in no way deserved the death that came to him Is universally con ceded; And yet the foremost people on earth hr Intellectual accomplish ments decreed that he" should die. It might have been politics, it might have been personal spite or jealousy, It might hnve Non weariness at hla end less questlonng or It might have been the conviction that by his philosophy be was really destroying tho Influence of religion upon the minds of the young that lay at the bottom of bis trial and execution. New York Amer ican. His Father's Way. Mr. Jefferson bad not. been alto gether an exemplary husband and fa ther, but be possessed certain engaging qoulltlos which secured him mnny frlonds and made his death tho cauos of sincere mourning to his widow. Mis Jeffson, she's done broke up over Eb'nezer's being took off frm de pneumony," said one of the neighbors. "She sutrniy fa," Mid another. "Mournin round de bouse all de time she' goes. Why, day befo" ylat'day I was thar bolpln' her, an she only stop cry In once en' dat was to spank little Eben for takln' mlasses oufa-de Jug right Into his mouf when ber back was turned. "When she spanked him good an' set bom down she say to me, 'Ho makes me fink ob bis pa so much I cyan't bear ttr and bus" right out cryur again!" Youth's Companion. The Kxeluslve Messenger, "Of all hot weather charities thero Is none better than that which gives slum children a free woek In tho coun try," said an official of Now York's charity department "If you could see some of the poor little ragamuffins that avail them selves of this charity! I once witness ed the assembling of a couple of hun dred of July country weekora. They were so ragged, so very, very ragged, that a tiny messenger boy who had se cured a ticket gave a start on behold ing tbera. " 'All this gang going? I beard him say to a matron. "yes,' she answered. "The messenger boy mused a mo ment with knit brows. Well, scratch mo,' bo said and turned on hla bed." The Tides end tha Earth. It has long been known theoretically that the tldee act as a brako on the rotating earth and tend to lengthen the day. The effect however, la so slight that It cannot be measured In any length of time st man's disposal. It may be estimated witn tne aid or certain assumption, and, using the data available, W. D. MacMUlan has recently made the necessary computa tion by the formulas, need by eng users. lie finds for tbs Increase of the length of tha day one second In 4 00 XX) Met Water en s Fire. .," Queer thlnrr lMppenMt "Arcs,1 aid a Cleveland man. "Tho other day tho laco curtains caught on fir ta an east sido horns,: and there waa soma panic while the fire lasted,' you bet. Everybody called for the imported cook ont in the kitcnen to bustle m witn a dlahpon or two of water. But she' didn't arrive fin tho scene until aomebod had pulled down the curtains and ttam- pioa out tns names. 4 "Why didat you hurry T they asked her reproachfully. - man; ana repeated. ' asm 1 hurryin' U fast as I could. I had not water in the disnpan when you hollered at me, and I had to throw out that aad get somo cold water. rYoa didn't want mo to coma in and throw hot water on tho Jin and make it worse, did you T WaAh- xngton Uereld. When CUenWieg le Not Vtoa, Wife fhandinr husband morning: paper) I tea that several gambling dene were raided yesterday and a large quantity of gambling appli ances seized. ' II unbend I am clad of it The police should wipe out those places at once. Tboee ramblers are a bad lot Ilal Pm in luck. Those sdning stocks have rnte op and I coma out something Lis three hna- fdred ahead by yeeierday'a trarjsno Bono, uood fpeo that. My oeer, you shall hare tha new drees joa want Joy In tha boeseholdv -txrndoa ToJegraph. -t str." said Ms. Dentin fits. Eke the bear bee, 1 bare to stored the peed things ef Ufa" eeynoay who triad to to gel Ferae ef MabM. Z Cbptato at eaguatorn O O O. what the aenee does the fellow saeaai nrs ne word wttb three G ran- Btog. Corporal Beg pardoa, stfTvat Rgnakr Bsjxtos be stutters t-Umm Do Yoti Want to TIf you do, now is the time to buy your clothes. I am retrieving New Fall Clothing every day and if yon come first you will get the choice of new nnd up-to-date goods, llflcan't suit yon in stock I have a large line of samples and will take your order and measure; and iu a few days give yon a suit specially made for you. : : : 1 1 SHOES t Yes, I can shoe you, too, with the latest in shoes and socks to match, f Also Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Crayats, Underwear in fact make you "well dressed""at a moderate coit. : : . : l A.M.HADLEY ,: One Price Clothier, Graham, N. C gTfPeary found the North Pole 1 because he carried a supply of Melrose, Dan Champion Flour. sfTTCook failed because TJIried something just as good. Ml housekeep ers wilffail to have good bread unless they do as Peary did. Land Sale ! Ity rlrtuo of an outer of tho Superior Court ot aiatnaiien count v, tua1 at tha P .iittiiter term of mid oonrt.lu.ihe un.l. r- I lined m ooinmlMloner ot mlil court, will mil t the hlih..-t UIllor, fur mtU at tho court buuao door In Uraliam, on October 30, 1909, the tract of land known a tho John Itoney tract, and situate In Albright Townlil, In Alamance onuntv. N. U.. adj llolnlriK the lands late (.'apt. I). S. Tbnmpson, Isaac Cra!troe and others. This trft., miiifnlfM, aboutoiifhtv-aire airon snd Is slmn'ed within ene hundred nl I b ullt Isadlna toward Haxaiahaw. N. C. an-I l about lx mile south ol (imhnm. Tlu inaoadam road will extend all the way fror. Orabamloand Iwyuud It. It la Juat almui ' one bUBdred yards west ot the niaomla,: , tla-bway. It ba uioo It a dwoiiluK-i. , , uum which neta repair. A aood 'J .i. near tne bouae and a nice branch or win . -r runs tbrouah the lands. It bas Ukji v- m ok ana " oak and lu-. Is Sne laod for ail kinds of crops sro tbls sounty, and it is oouoarMH-n y in- retllosaoouKb to drain wnil and iH.t erc.-i to watb. Tba Imrl nrlirliiaiiy nn i.i'm . owiethlns evwrrntity-flvs aor. lint 'h , aoraa waa sold oo rorn tne wmtrrn ") ' tneplaesaod tb'i three acres ro o-l 11 -eluded In this aula. Ths tlllo Is In; aj 'inaatioa coos, no ten percent Dies !. ih allowed on this sal-, and the saeceaaful bol der will get tne tract upon eouplylns wltb iu ma. Tats ISA rare eDrortunnr our a niwr farm near markat, aood sebools. en arches sod la s food oouinuiiliy. W. H. CARROLL. Sspt,!S,iaa). . Oousslssionera. ARE YOU UP ? TO DATE If you are not the News am' Obeevei is. Subscribe lor it at once and it will keep you abreast ol the times. Pull Associated Press dispatch ea. All the news foreign, ac mes tic, national, state and local all the time. Daily News and Observer $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian tl per year, 50c for 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO. Raleigh, N. C The North Carolinian and The Alamaxce Glean ex will be sent for one year lor Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at The Glkaxes office. Graham, N. C Why send oil (for your Job Printing? We can save you money on all Stationery,' - Welcg Invitations, Business Cards, Posters, etc, etc. be WeH Dressed? 'Ifll'Bs if 1V Valley ana he car- said to be C a . eadaches! "his time of the year - re signals of warning;' ; ake Taraxacum Com )ou nd now. It may avs you a spell of fe- ver. It will regulatet your bowels, set your liver right, and cure your indigestion. Acrood Tonic. An honest medicine Co, MEBANEs N. C. Saad swdeLsaaieb or phooot mvmwm , trwreportaa -'"r. rwe. Mtainiaisirc 111- - Matnag. r a t neirt IAHi.1 311 I piemenw araxacum 1 V We ViPty eWssa BJLm raVyl, lOfjo 1 JeasnBasaaa XkSJ'y mm Ym 1 II I sAmllii Ske BwwMr I SmShsi an rs s ferw eMv alul s M a - 1.4 T. w rS -4T. ... ... ... . , f - frlfbt-