Alamance Gle
HE
aner.
GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1909.
NO. 42
,. nersonsof a billou habit
ES2 SiSle by taking one
Stoomich, , :
'ifS promptly relieve the mum,
?HEADACHE- -
j-wwrne which follows, reMor.
"'SSteand remove gloomy fee"
TSnintly sugar coated. , -
Sessional cards'-.,
If ILL S. MM; JR.
. , DENTIST . . .
L- ... North Caroline
isil"- .
fIcE ,N qjMMQNS BUILDING
Ley. and Counoelor- at X,aw
GRAHAM, N. ',.
g. C O U JS- ,
Attorney-- t i r.
AHAM, .B'.u
' Offlos Patterson Building
Seoond moor
UifB.SUV. W. P. BTVUM, JU.
kvmIIM & BYNtJML,
Lneya -uid Counselor at Law
llM mtnlarly in the coorte of Alb
mi
BUBartu!)
ww sdrsrils. see tk'e taltat
Tn.n. w . tew MbolanhiM N
nOTMUT. WRIT! TODAT. , (
4
A LEADING .
B0ABDINO SCHOOL"
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ST MM A
A PrmraeforOolleM. 1
I and BekehwAltV Wld Mmv
M I Vrv Muontbli ntM. JUek
itudinl reeiiree pmoaftt fttteaUatv
3 1 School hlfhly eadoned. (LoeMlra ll
5BUQreeub,H.C.) KrBMUflri
vataiofu, Tteva, mmnrnm vm
W. T. WHIT BEIT, n. A,(
Whltftt, Worth OaroUm.
italtnre is on evonr box of the arennlnt
ptive BrotnoQuinine Tiet
paid; that cnrea a cola in CM stay-.
CARE OF ROADS.
After Good Ones Are Constructed They
; : Should Be Cared For Regularly.
The good road era has begun la
many states, and already the steam
roller, the piles of crushed rock along
the roadside and the digging out of the
original roadway are familiar sights
in many of the eastern states. The
roads built are generally of approved
macadam construction, which, com
pleted, are perfect strips of white rib
bon running through the green fields
and bills of the rural sections.
- These roads are perfectly built, and
as soon as completed the farmers and
other ratepayers contentedly sit back
and exclaim, "Those roads are now
good for a generation or more with
out trouble." This Is a serious error
and one being made in many states.
That It is an error is borne out by the
dust cloud raised by a passing car
traveling at twenty miles per hour or
perhaps faster.
Many fall to realize that whenever
dust Is raised a road is being destroyed.--
This is particularly the case on
smooth macadam surfaces, where there
Is nothing to hold the dust on .the road
and .where every cross wind blows off
any loose material.
- As soon as roads are built arrange
ments should be made to keep them
In repair. ' "With roads It is essentially
"a stitch In time saves nine." Some
dost preventive should be used imme
diately macadam roads are completed
lu order to prevent dust.
Oil, tar and many special prepara
tions are now on the market, and the
motorist and not a dust path to the
cltizeu who happens to be on the road
the sume day or who has tbe misfor
tune lo reside uloug a well traveled
highway. Massachusetts has proved that road
treatments are a success and more
economical than continuous applica
tions of water, and in England dust
preventing is always considered a part
of the road problem.
f - ..
A WXLIi KEPT BOAS IN A BCRAXi SISTBIOT.
From Good Roads Magazine, New Tork.l
communities should be educated to
look upon these additions as a legit
imate part of the road maintenance.
California has its oiled roads over
which motoring is a pleasure to the
Drink Buttermilk and Live Long.
New York Dispatch.
The famous Metchnikoff was
reported some years ago to have
found in buttermilk an antidote
for old age. The hardening of
the arteries, technically known as
Boiorosis, is due to the invasion of
the body by bacteria bred in the
large intestine, where, too, the
bacteria of typhoid and various
other grave disorders find their
abiding place. Destroy these
hardening bacteria and the arter
ies remain elastic, as in youth.
Metchnikoff announced that
the microbes which developed in
souring milk are deadly enemies
of those bacteria. Moral : Drink
buttermilk and you are up against
perpetual youth.
Well, after awhile it turned out
that Metchnikoff didn't quite say
that old age could be indefinitely
delayed by means of milk, because
because while we are as old as our
arteries, according to an ancient
and quite honorable medical dic
tum, we are old as all the organs
that keep us alive, and the kid
neys or liver may harden up as
the arteries do and kill us off any
way. But there could be no question
as to the amazing nutritive value
of buttermilk after all, and the
notoriety attending the Metchni
koff theory as popularly misap
plied, helped along the butter
milk cult to an appreciable ex
tent. The merits of the drink as
a prophylactic became even more
conspicuous in the course of the
discussion that ensued.
Every physician who was ques
tioned felt constrained to endorse
the full truth of the statement
made by Metchnikoff, that the
excess of lactic-acid bacteria pres
ent in the drink constituted the
best safeguard any one could
have against any invasion of de
structive bacteria in the digestive
tract. The buttermilk breed of
bacteria invariably eats 'em.
Then you're eating the buttermilk ,
cohorts alive, and it becomes a
steady round of pleasure. Be
sides that, it tastes good.
Absolutely
Purest.
All efforts have failed to find a
better remedy for coughs, colds
and lung trouble than Foley's
Honey and Tar. It stops ilie
cough, heals the lungs and pre
vents serious results from a cold,
J. N. Patterson, Nashua, Iowa.,
writes: "Last winter I had a bad
cold on my lungs and tried at
least half a dozen advertised
cough medicines and had treat
ment from two physicians without
getting any benefit. A friend rec
commended Foley's Honey and
Tar and two-thirds of a bottle
cured me. I consider it the great
est cough and lung medicine in
the world." Graham Ding Co.
Marriage Superstitions.
Matrimony is surrounded with super
stitions, ninny of wbleh upply ouly to
tbe marriage ceremony. The wedding
ring is made plain and thick only for
'.he reason that Its thickness and plain
ness secure it against breakage, for to
break it is the very worst of luck for
both bride and groom. White is the
best color to get married In. but a wid
ow may marry In any color save yel
low. Should a bride drop one of her
gloves woe betide ber! She must exer
cise great care in getting in and out of
her carriage, and a false step Is an ill
omen which brings misfortune.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. E.
W. Grove's signature is on each
box 25c.
Mother and Child.
He who takes the child by the band
takes the mother by the heart Old
Proverb.
Why get up in the morning feel
ing blue,
Worry others and worry you ;
Here's a secret between you and
me,
Better take Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Graham Drug Co.
S Of Cm food lrw W
WML 1
The Newton Enterprise says
that Mr. John Bolick, of Cataw
ba county, hauled a one-horse
load of seed cotton 1,325 pounds
to a gin a few days ago and the
"turn-out" was 525 pounds of
lint. For the bale of lint he re
ceived $75.60 and for the seed
$9.80 a total of 85.40 for a one
horse load of seed cotton.
A. Scalded Boy's Shrieks,
horrified, his grandmother, Mrs.
Maria Taylor, of Nebo, Ky., who
writes that, when all thought he
would die, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve wholly cured him. Infalible
for Burns, Scalds,' Cuts, Corns,
Wounds, Bruises. Cures Fever
Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions,
Chilblains, Chapped Hands. Soon
routs Piles. 25o at Graham Drug
Co.
The Supreme Court has granted
ex-United States Marion Butler
and his brother, Lester F. Butler,
editor of the Caucasian, a new
trial in the case against them from
Guilford county in which they
were fined $500 and $250, respec
tively, for criminally libeling ex
Judge Adams.
Guy O. Burgess, a young man
of Thomasville, was killed by a
train about five miles from Thom
asville Saturday night. He was
under the influence of liquor and
fell under the train while trying
to board it.
Mothers Have you tried Hol
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea? It's
a great, blessing to the little ones,
koeps away summer troubles.
Makes them sleep and grow. 35
cents. Tea or Tablets. Graham
Drug Co.
At Hamlet Sunday night Geo.
Poston shot Elam McLondon,
from the effects of which the lat
ter died noxt day. Both negroes,
and Po3ton is in jail. Poston
was drinking and McLendon was
talking to him about drinking
and trying to persuade him to go
homo when Poston shot him.
Prompt treatment of a slight at
tack of Diarrhoea will often pre
vent a serious sickness. The best
known Remedy is Dr. Seth Ar
nold's Balsam. Your apothecary
Graham Drug Co. warrants it to
give satisfaction.
Do You Want to be Well Dressed?
'
TIf you do, now Is the time to boy yonr clothes. I
am recieving New Fall Clothing every day, and if
yon come first yon will get the choice of new and
up-to-date goods, flflcan't suit you in stock
I have a large line of samples and will take yonr
order and measure, and in a few days give yon a
suit specially made for yon. : : : t :
SHOES
lYes, I can shoe yon, too, with the latest In shoes
and socks to match, f Also Shirts, Collars, Cnffs,
Cravats, Underwear in fact make yon "well
dressed" at a moderate cost. : : : :
A. M. HADLEY
One Price Clothier,
Graham. N. C
subscribe for h e G 1 g a ii e r
S 1 .00 A Year in Advance
irr ihY tier ih-r i-r v.r ikr ir ih- kwy t-e tk ihf fir ik xh-c iicf art nf ajvi
'--- (,-
T't- -'
7
AND
STOCK OF $7,000
T
Dry Goods, Notions Shoes,
rs TO BE CLOSED OUT AT
Monday, Nov. 19
irrl -n j: iianrllinar the above lines of goods
? and offer our entire stock at prime cost. Our stock is
. i.i ji v,f k,a confirm. We can only
f lull ana complete anu uuugiiu " -
name a few prices here, but these will give you an idea
- A.
j what you may expect.
DRY GOODS.
52 inch Broadcloth, ,75c
56 inch Repellants, .37 l-2c.
50 inch Panamas, .37 l-2c.
42 inch Fancy Mohair, .3oc.
36 inch Suitings, .20c.
36 inch: Dress Flannel, . 18 and .20cts,
Flannelettes and Outings, .07 l-2c
Fancy Ginghams, .04 1-4 to .07 l-c,
rwff AAA petinef. .06 l-2c
Standard Bleaching, .06 1-2 to .07 1-2.
Calico, .04 1-4 to .05c,
SHOES.
Children.
$2,500 Stock of bnoes ior -- .
thaUost from 18 cents to $3.00 per pair. AD go at cost
. .t . if vou come quickly.
You can fit oui me wuuic -j --
This sale is strictly cash no goods
charged. Marketable barter taken
in exchange at cash prices. We mean
business, so come at once if you want
to get some great bargains.
We will continue our Grocery Bus
iness and will always keep a full and
complete line of staple and fancy
groceries at lowest prices.
Jut . IS 'A
B- 8;
BEGINNING
MEN'S WEAR
Dress Shirts .18 to .75 cents. Under Shirts .18 to .37
l-2c. Fancy Ties, 4 to 18 3-4c Gloves, Hosiery, Sus
penders, Handkerchiefs and Collars. Extra Wool Half
Hose .12 l-2cts.
$500 worth Hats and Caps just bought this season,
varying in price from a .25c Wool Hat to a $2 Derby.
You Can Get Fitted.
$500 Stock of Pants for Men and Boys., All go at' first
cost -from .16 2-3c Boy Pants to $3 for Men's.
A few Cloaks for Ladies and Children that will go at
less than cost
NOTIONS.
Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Toboggans, Knit
Shawls, Gloves, big lot of Hosiery. All prices. 10 pan-
Wool Blankets.
100 Dozen Coats Spool Cotton at .04 cents per spooL
A. J)
EMAILS
ISAIHlAwJ,
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