-...(.. . ' . , - ... - The -Alamance Gleaner. voi i. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1909. N0.45 , HEALTH INSURANCE The man whd Insure his life la wise for his family. . The man who insures his health is wise both for bis family and himself,'.:.;. -y. . You may Injure health by guard lag it. It is worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally ' approaches through the LIVER and mani fests itself In Innumerable ways TAKE awf I"- Tutt'sli And save your health. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Ml. WILL S. LOMJ, JR. . . . bENTIST .;. . Graham . ' " North Carolina OFFICIO in IMMONS BUILDING IACOB A. LONG . ' J. ELMKB LONG. LOTTO & LONG, ttorneya and Counaelora at I w GRAHAM. N. r "s. coos:, Attorney-al-Law, GRAHAM, N- a Offlee Patterson Building Seoond Floor. . . .' . W. . P. BVMOM, Jk. Uk.iLMJ &BYNUM, aurner- uid Coonaslora at Lav j .uJiilUHBORO, D O. ice resralarly In tb courts of Alb illlllV Ann. i. mi BUBarnH T. better adT.rtlM the Seath'e laadlaa lul.M Call. Jsst a few tehelarihlet an eeered la eeeh amUes al laat Iheaeeet. BOUT DKL.iT WSITS TODAT. BA-AI1 BUSINESS COLLEGE, lacflU, Gl KILLthe COUGH AND CURE the LUNGS Dr. ling's Now Discovery casa:'3S&. AND ALL THROAT AND LUNQ TROUBLES. GUARANTEED 8ATISFACT0BV OB MONET REFUNDED. ' e adaches This time of the year are signals of warning Take Taraxacum Com pound now.- It may ava you a SDell of fe ver. It will regulate your bowels, set your liver right, and cure yuur indigestion. Agood Tonic. ' An honest medicine MEBANE, N. C. Commissioner's of Land. Sale By, mat f an order of tba Bwperlor Coort of Aleataaee eon tj, madr fa a special m eeedlnte, whereto ail U. krtn a-law of ta dmhi aoon and Mary A. aioora. UMadaiDMUmio. or u.rr A. Moore, war ulr tutors, for taa urpoe of aelllDV tttt raal propartrof laamtd Hannaa Mooraior rtitkia and of amid ary A. Moore for aa- .im pi-tlUon, .'I of aild V-ada owns IB -" oouatr. i oner ac piwio " ' . Miaa aluaeat Mdoer. oa tae areiBlee f V a r aldeoea or taa I Mary A. M ra. in Murtoa ua.k f, aak1 eooaty. Tkura- - . DECEMBER 23, 1909, t It e-eloek aooo, taa foUovtac rral eetata, io-ii A waet of land eontatnlnc aboa at A ere, aua kaowa u tea Aadrew Moora piaa aad a. arnawl by aiia to Hannaa and alary a. "we. and nma e ink Lkar had tbelr home. J Place ha aua-a balluliMja aad Imprure- -e npoa H ana M a varaaow Tmna of Bale : CiASH. ' . . . Thl Mi i. nkix . i .i Mil Md aad ataBd onea for tweoty day aXtcr laport i pr eonarauiioa. Taa Rot. aaa Iwa. T. B. BABKER. . CuataUaatoaav A UADIH9 leiier) araxacum to. BillV Sunbonnet He Thought It Was Kate ' Who Wore It, but It Wasn't. ' By BELLE MANIATES. Copyright, 1909, by Associated Lit erary Press. It was morning In Idau and the sun was beaming pleasantly upon Bar ry Vail as he rode alongside the big Irrigating canal that he had been sent to Inspect. "Many settlers on the reservation, Jim?" he asked the foreman. "They are coming now that they see the canal is a go. The nearest one is Judge Rand. His shack's up yonder. He's in luck. We go right through his rancn." inrt.ro Pnnrti Von ,i., ,. n "-. v uii w until tru 11 ll could be the same man he hnrt knnwn long ago. He concluded It was not possible. " "Which way do I take to his ranch?" he asked. "He's generally clearing sagebrush this time of day. Follow the canal and you'll likely run on him." Vail rode on, tilting bis sombrero back and humming a lovt tune. He was in a contemplative mood this morning, and the word "Rand" carried him back to the east, where he had been born and bred, but whose dust he had shaken from his feet five years be fore. At that time he had been afn )0ve with Kate Raud, an Imperious, self willed girl. One fateful day she had announced her intention of going to a masquerade in the character and dress of a page. His young, conservative scruples were horrified. He objected and when she persisted in carrying out her intention bis dictatorial attitude moved him to break the engagement. Immediately afterward he seenred an appointment as civil engineer In the west. Lately his love affair viewed at long range appeared a very boyish af fair. When he came upon the solitary fig ure digging doggedly at a resisting root be recognized the man who bad come so near being his father-in-law. There were mutual recognitions of pleasure, and then the Judge explained that he had been caught in the finan cial coil of Wall street and had lost all bis worldly possessions. "Just enough left," he said, "to make a payment on 1G0 acres here, which I shall put to potatoes. The spirit of the west has caught me. Barry, I wouldn't go back Into Wall street purgatory for any consideration." After Vail had related his own expe riences and Inquired after the fortunes of mutual friends be asked almost sheepishly: "Did Kate come out here with you?" The judge was silent for a moment. Phen he said, with a sigh: "Can you picture Kate in the primi tive life? She had an opportune Invi tation to accompany some relatives on a trip abroad." "And you live out here alone?" ex claimed Vail pityingly. "No. I have my helper, Bill. We are very comfortable a little shack for a living room and dining room com bined, two sleeping tents and an out of door oven a place for these parts." But Vail was not listening. His at tention was concentrated on a slender figure that was approaching in the dis tance. Tbe figure was clad in khaki trousers, blue shirt, a red kerchief and a sunbonnet. "Who In the world is that?" he asked. The Judge turned hastily and looked confused. "Ob, that's Bill! I want blm to go to the next ranch on an errand for me. Excuse me a moment. I will be back." He hastened toward tbe sunbonneted figure, and after a moment's conversa tion the figure turned and went tbe way from which It had come. Tour Bill doesn't look equal to much bard work." observed Vail dryly. "Bill's all right at farm work or housework," assured the Judge, "ne's wiry, willing, enduring and, best of all, Intensely Interested In the development of the ranch." "Yon see a good many queer sights in Idaho," remarked Vail, "hut I'll wear I never saw a man or lad wear ing a sunbonnet." "Bill lost bis one and only sombrero In a reckless ride last week. He went to the nearest ranch to buy or borrow one. but the only superfluous headgear It had was this sunbonnet, to which he is quite attached, as be is a nttie fearful of sunstrokes." "Well, I must return to tbe canal. 1 Intend to be neighborly. Judge." "Of course. Let me see. Come over tomorrow to dinner." Vail chuckled softly as he rode "1 wonder if tbe Judge thought be could string me that way. I Dave a Tery firm convlctloo that Bill is Kate, and. remembering my boyish horror of male attire, tbe Judge beaded her off. I aunpose be thought he bad deceived me witn nu. erni't her trip abroad and Invitea roe . . ,,, ..... ..i. trt hare row. wnen ue wm v BUI. allaa Kate, absent I know ' no reason why w. aboold not roert In friendly fashion. I know I admire her a thousand time more than I erer did for coming- oot nrr any kind of clotbea for working pur Dose. Ml Jut F orer tonight, wbrto- . - and afar to er I a we-icvm - - . upper. Fancy the arbarita Kate cook- 1'!" nn tr Late to the anernwn m - - tbe aback, and. he experteo rfad , famine ' doorway. w 111 from tbe bandaome. tanfiwroaa, ejn- There wm w -1 :. . ,,r air aad features, the nig. tbe Bjoota . hi wtta Her pa c roddgotf. -teatiom Ha wonderea w. - woo Id be. rxra. Mr. with ex- I am very tended hand, as) bae.P her as Miss ltand and avoided all allu sion and reference to the past. He was glad it was to be this way. He wanted to begin acquaintance anew with this womanly Kate. "You must stay to supper. That's what they call the meal out here. I shall prepare it myself tonight " "Don't you generally prepare It?" be couldn't help asking. "No," she said casually. "Bill, the help, cooks, but he is away " Vail decided to accept the little Ac tion regarding Bill, and when the Judge came home and was informed by his daughter that Bill had been called away for two weeks, which was JuRt the length of time Vail was to be In the vicinity, he never changed expres sion. "Ruth," said the judge in reply. "Ruth!" interrupted Vail in surprise. She smiled "Father calls me by my middle name since we came out here. It was my mother's name, and he thinks I am growing to be like her." After supper, when the Judge and an nad smoked and chatted, a neigh- tunic to iuik planting to the ludze. r ! ...Ba.rry ProPsed to Ruth (as be now liked to think of her) that they ride down the course of the canal, and she readily accepted. He remembered how well she used to ride and how well her boyish sllmness looked in tbe saddle. But never In city parks could they have had this glorious canter over tbe wind swept way on the open plains. incy came back in the glory of a west ern moonlight. When near the shack Barry drew rein. bhnll we," he asked earnestly, "be gin all over again?" "es," she replied in a low tone. "That was what I wanted to ask you to do." ror me next two weeks every mo ment he could snatch from bis work Barry spent at the shack. Keeling that he was depriving the Judge of lilll s help, he put In some effective work on the ranch. In bis rides, walks aud talks with Kate Ruth he felt sense of intimacy he had never known when with the Kate of olden days. "Darling," he said impetuously one night after a long silence, "can you forget the past and my boyish supe riority? Can you learn to love me again, Katc?"t "Don't!" she tried breathless. "I am not Kate!" He looked at her in bewilderment. I am Kates younger sister. I was away at school when you knew ber, I but I used to love to bear about you I from father. 1 didn't know at the first that you mistook me for her. After wardwell. I was afraid you would not care for me, but you can't have her. She's engaged." "Dear," he said gently, "I don't want Kate. I want you. whether you are Kate, Ruth or Bill." "Bill?" she interrupted faintly. "I knew," he laughed. "Bill's sun bonnet gave him away." Stream of Life. Life bears us on like the current of a mighty river. Our boat at first glides down the narrow channel, through the playful murmurlngs of the little brook and the windings of Its grassy boruers. Tbe trees shed their blossoms over our young heads; the flowers on the brink seem to offer themselves to our young Imnils: we are happy In hHe, and ' grasp eagerly at the beauties around us. but the stream hnrries on. ami sun our hands are empty. Our course In youth and manhood Is along a wider onrt .teener flood, amid objects more striking and magnificent. We are ani mated by the moving pictures of en joyment and industry passing before us; we are excited by some short lived disappointment. But our energy and our depression are both in vain. Tbe stream bears us on, and our Joys and griefs are alike left behind us. We may be shlpwrecked-we cannot be delayed. Whether rough or smooth the river hastens to Its borne till tbe roar of tbe ocean Is In our ear and the tossing of the waves la beneath our feet, and the land lessens from oor eyes, and tbe floods are lifted op around us. and we take onr leave of earth and Its Inhabitants nntll of our further voyage there la no witness saw the Infinite and eternal.-Excbange. Tapioca. This elegaut and delicate atarch la tbe product of a plant that la culti vated very extensively In tbe Malay peninsula, where Its culture is almost entirely In tbe banda of the Chinese. Tbe tubers of the plant (Manlhot utill slma). which weigh on an average from ten to twenty-five ponnJ. first scraped and then carefully wash ed after which they are reduced to a pulp by being passed between rollera. This pulp la carefully washed ana shaken op with abundance of water nntll tbe felcnla separate and paasea through a very Ane sieve Into a tub placed beneath. Tbe flour so obtained Is repeatedly washed and then placed on mate and bleached by expoanre to the sun and air. It Is finally converted Into tbe pearl tapioca of commerce by being placed In a erode ebaped frame covered with caovae. It la allghtlr moistened and aobjerted to a rotary motion, by which means It la graoa lated. It is next dried la the aoa aad .n nrer the fire In ao lroa V creased with vegetable tallow and At then ready for ine ma ran. The gradually increasing prfca corn daring the past three years k quite accurately reflected la taa da crease la tba exports of tba cereal The exports for 190 ware 10H1M11 tmsbela. la MOT Biaoojn bosbeta while during 1908 bat f7.sn.TM baaav els were sent abroad. One farmer Bvtog three ar foal mUea from Twla Tails, Ida. raporti tares crops of alfalfa from a forty era tract that meaaarea m t tons tr acre. This to caJralated ta give the castera granger, wbestraa tea hard ta care two vnm p. U a aeaaoa, a sort of tired feeling. tvnniaint la betaa made ta AM that ahlDmeata of brabs and ptaata from HoBaad aad rranra are badly tofeated wtta f of the browa tailed saota. Of forty three shipments lata oaa state taapea tjoa try state eflVers shoared that twenty-one waxa taXeatad wlta taa peat i i . - ... ALL SORTS OF ROADS Forty-seven Kinds In a Mile Near Ithaca, N. Y. BUILT IN 100 YARD SECTIONS Work of tha Department of Agricul ture and Cornell University Design ed to Give Data on Highway Con atruction. I'orty-seven different sorts of road to the mile seems a pretty large order, but that is the sort of construction thnt the road office of the department of agriculture bas been undertaking in I New York state. It is a large piece of work and promises to give some of tbe most valuable comparative data on roadmaking that bare ever been ac cumulated in the United States. The work is to be done In conjunc tion with Cornell university and will be on a stretch of well traveled high way outside of Ithaca. The materials for tbe construction have all been ac cumulated, and the work has attract ed much attention. The road will be divided Into sections of 100 yards each. and each of these will be built of dif ferent material and In a different man ner. The road office made plans for the construction of telford and mac adara sections, and these will lie given a top dressing of almost every con celvable Bort of road binder. The roads will be coated with asphalt, dif ferent sorts of tar, light and heavy oils and such other binders as have been brought to the attention of tho department from various sections of the world. There will be roads constructed of slag, granite aud various sorts of rock, and these will be combined with dif ferent sorts of top dressings tending to form a good chemical combination for preserving the surface from wear. It Is expected that the road will be finished before the coming of cold weather, and the first report on its .V-a. ,'-MdMau.J I W HI aaasssali.aaiia maaii 11 11 CSINO TBI BOAD ROLLER ON MACADAM SECTION. From Good Road. Macazlne, New TorkJ wearing qualities will be made early next spring. From that time on there will be periodical Inmiectlona and re ports, so that the department will know Just bow the varloua sections are standing up to tbe work. All of the sections will be kept In as perfect repair as possible, and a record will be made of the cost of tbe work, so as to give not ouly tbe original coat of building, but tbe annual coat of upkeep. Tbe cost will be calculated for toe various materials used, both with and without Including the transportation charges, ao that It will be for any community to tell just wbat certain sort of road ought to cost In Its own vicinity. Tbe department baa ao far deckled on tbe sort or roaas to do dumi on about 4,200 feet of tbe experimental stretch, and tbe whole work probably will cover about a mile. One of the essential features of the periodical reports that will be msde will be bow tbe different sections withstand different sons of traffic. It has been found that some of tba best roads where Iron tired vehicles anf horses are used are the poorest la withstanding tbe scouring effect of rubber automobile Urea. One great object of tbe various aorta of binders to be experimented witn is to una something that will make a perma nently dostless highway and one tbat will not be disintegrated by motor traffic. The experlsjeats of tba road orflce wrth what It terme -peiiiaiive- dressinga have been quite wide la tba past aeaaoa and tolerably eatlafao tory. Tba stretch of road laid la tba agricultural department groooda and treated with wood pulp sulphite liq uor has stood up quite wen. bat It fa) found tbat It will require about two dressings per year ta keep tbe road la rood coadltloa. Aa tbe liquor now costs more than light an for road dressing H seems not to be a a econom ical material ta ase. What tha Pseehaee of aa Aada Did. X farmer la westera Kansas bought a $3,000 aatomobtte recently, after ha got R home be found a stretch of road a mile lone ta his aelghboraond too aaady for bis machine. Ho be sloply took tola fsrm aaads and teams sad built a mile af macadam road throat a tbat aaad. Science by ita axiatofnfea rpokea Ben has kng tinea exploded the at tractive bat fallacious eread of tha phrenologist. It id now well known that ao cranium, oot even that which inclosed tha nighty intellect f Sophocles, reveala oa ita rater aspect any eertaia ngn ot tha eera bral developmeat within ft Tha inner table alone txpreaaat ia ita form tha character af ita evola tion. Londaa Iancti. pi ' - a I Royal and food Makes No aliim The only from Royal ENDOCARDITIS. Forms and Dangers of This Affection of the Heart. By "endocarditis" is meant an inflammation of tho endocardium or membrane lining the cavities of the heart. It is caused by tho pres ence of poisonous material, usually of living germs, in the blood and is therefore most often associated with or a consequence of some gen eral disease, such as rheumatism, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diph theria or pneumonia. There are the usual two iorms found in most diseases, acute and chronic, the last following upon the first, and there are also the more important divisions into simple and malignant endocarditis. In the simple kind the lining membrane of the heart presents numerous points of inflammation little red areas with a tuft or ball of fibrin, or clotted blood, in the center. These inflamed spots are not large, and the clots attached to them are also small in the simple form. But in malignant endocardi tis the area inflamed is much more extensive, and the clots are larger, sometimes almost filling the cavity of the heart. In some cases of ma lignant endocarditis, then called ul cerative endocarditis, the inflam mation is so acute as to coftlse ulcer ation of the affected parts. The dancers of endocarditis are twofold danger to the heart itself and dancer to the brain or lungs or one of the other organs of the body. The danger to the heart is from in jury to one of the valves. This al most always happens except in the mildest form of endocarditis, be cause tbe inflammation most often affects the edges of the valves. Even when the disease subsides without giving any sign of valvular injury at first, this often appears later through a fibrous thickening or warlike contraction of the part originally inflamed. This interferes with the complete closure of the valve, and the result is a heart per manently crippled by valvular dis ease. When there is actual ulceration of the valvea iniurv ia inevitable. The danger to the brain or other organ it from detachment of the little blood clot from the inflamed spot and its carriage into the gen eral circulation, where it plugs one of tha smaller arteries. If this happens in the brain it gives rise to avmntoms of artonlexv. The first principle of treatment ia absolute rest in bed. and this in action must be insisted upon long after the patient feels well and is well, and for the rest or life any thing that may cause heart strain must be carefully avoided. Youth s Companion. His Nose Fur N A cub reporter on a Tennrylva nia paper was tent out by tbe city editor to tret a story on the mar riage of a young society girl and a man well known in tbe city. The "cub" was gone about an hour and then returned and went aimlessly over to hit desk, by which be tat down. Shortly afterward tbe city editor noticed hit presence and hit endent idleness. , "Here, kidT tbouted the tupe- rior. "Why aren't you at work on that wedding r "Xothin' doing." replied the boy, ."Nothing doing! What do yon mean Didn't the wedding take placer' "Nope. The bridegroom never showed np, to there ain't nothin' to write." "Do yon say jour husband de serted Tour eaul tbe lodge to a lady applying for a separation or der from her husband. "Yea, my lord." "Please tell tha court at concisely at you can bow be deserted yon." "Two months after we bad com pleted our honeymoon be aeojded me bees use be thought I was ex travagant in tbe matter of getting clothea, and 1 went home to toy people.' Tea. Proceed." "Well, I waited and waited and waited for him to come and beg ma to return to him, and be never did r London Telegraph. awr ?er .. jWfuav. ar aa-mi Baking Powder Is greatest of time and labor savers to the pastry cook. Economizes flour, butter eggs and makes the digestible and healthful arflAa'oVorDaTO most healthful food no lime phosphates baking powder made Grape Cream of Tartar To Rebuild the Daniel Boone Cabin. Hlate.vlle' Landmark. A deed has been executed to the Daniel Boone Memorial Associa tion for three acres of land in Davidson county, where the trad itional site of the Boone cabin is located. The association has de cided to build a cabin exactly like tho original if possibly and store within it certain relics of the Boone family. The site of the cabin is on a bluff on the Yadkin river, in Boone township, David son county, near Boone's ford and Boon's cave. Mothers Have you tried Hoi lister's Kocky 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. Goate In Switzerland. In Switzerland If n boy plagues a goat hp niiiy lie lined and sent to Jnll. If a person meets a gout on a path and drires the nnlinnl aside he may be arrested. If a goat enters the yard of a person not Ms owner and Is lilt with a club or stone the ierson guilty of tbe offense must pay 30 cents. If the engineer of a railroad train sees a goat on tbe track he njust atop tbe train until tbe animal can be coaxed away. English Spavin Liniment re moves all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ringbone, stifles, sprains all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save 150 by the use of one Iwttle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure known, Sold by Graham Drug Co. Mrs. Jim Stewart was found dead in her homo in Fairview township, Buncombe county, Wednesday. She had been killed by a gun-shot wound and a shot gun was found in the room. lie lieved to be a case of suicide. She was 45 years old and a husband and five children survive. (A later report says sho shot herself in the presence of her children.) Ta Care a Cold la One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drtiggista refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box 25c. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Caldwell, of Concord, celebrated their golden wedding the fiftieth anniversa ry of their marriage on the 15th, 1100 Dr. E. Detchnn'a Ant: Diuretic may bo worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who aoiw bedding; from incontln ence of water duiing aleep. Cures old and voune alike, It arrests the trouble at once. II. Sold by Graham Drug Co. Mr. S. A. Pcgram, who has been conducting the Central Hotel In Charlotte, surrendered the lease a few days age and filed a petition in bankruptcy. The liabilities are estimated at 7,000, assets only a few hundred. We're sorry if yon have tried other medicines and tbey failed. As a laat resort try I loll latere Rocky Mountain Tea. It's a aim pie remedy, but it'a worked won ders, made millions well and hap py. Po rifles the blood, makes flesh and muscles, cleanses your system. Graham Drag Co. Nelson Stirewalt, colored, wbo killed John Wilson, also colored, In Cabarrus county a few days ago, surrendered last ween ana is in jaiL IVOHXA. I mis. m Isi lai Yai toe iMrn Foley's Honey sod Tar coiai, prwremu mn n mi mi Quality Counts- can fit you out from Hat to Shoes all of the best Call and see us, we will treat you right whether you buy or not Am ' always glad to show you our goods. A. M. HADLEY - One Price Clothier, Graham, 71. G New Point in Railway Damage Suits. In arguing a motion for a new trial in the case of Jones vs. tbe Seaboard railroad, in which the plaintiff was awarded $11,600 damages, ex-Gov. Aycock, attor ney for the railroad, in Wake Superior Court lately, before Judge Allen, made the point that in the trial of suite by railway employes for damages against railroad companies, where the injury was in inter-State transportation, the employes' lia bility act of the United States must be followed, estimating the damage in proportion to the rela tive-negligence of employer aad employe, instead of under the State rule, giving full damages in case of the employer's negligence without regard to negligenee of employe. Judge Allen reserved his opin ion to consider the point. A Scalded Boy's Shrieks, horrified, bis grandmother, Mrs, Maria Taylor, of Nebo, Ky., whe writes that, when all tbougat as) wonld die, Bocklen's Amis Salve wholly eared him. InfalibU for Barns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Wounds, Bruises. Cures Fever Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chilblains, Chapped Hands. Soon routs IMes. 25c at Graham Drag Co. The Lenoir News says that in the family of W. R. Beach, who live near Hudson, Caldwell coun ty. Mr. Beach and five children have died of , typhoid fever in seven or eight months and that the widow and three children, the remainder of the family of nine, are sick of the same disease. For indigestion and stomach trouble take Foley's Oriao Laxa tive as it stimulates the sAotnach and liver, regulates the bowels. and will positively cur habitual constipation. W. W, Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenntiawe, writes "This is .to certify that I have used Foley's Orino Laxative for chronic constipation aad ft bas proven, without a doubt, to be a thoroozh. practical remedy for this trouble, and it is with plea ore I offer my conscientious refer ence." Graham Drag V. f . . A drove of 900 turkeys were brought to North Wilkesboro a few days ago for ahipaoeatJ A big drove of turkeys, driven from the aaoaatein eoasties to a rail road poiat, is bos nneotamoavtmt 900 in a bunch must be unusual. Cleanliness- ia the first law of health, Inside as well a otttatde. Let HoUister's Becky Monaiaia Tea be your internal deanser, then your organs will be par and clean, your health good; your system right. . Start tonight. Thompson Drug Co, In Clothing more than in almost anything else. Our Clothing has the Quality, Style ; and Finish. Your good looks depends on the "Set" and "Hang" of your clothes. r' Our Clothing v Sets n Ifft I IT and too, Hangs II 1 1 "11 I our Prices 100,08 nil H I are Right- Wears 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Low, QuaUty and Is I HUH I considered. Treat yourself to a new Suit or Overcoat for Christmas. Our stock Is Cocislete. We NOTICE i ; Land Sale! . r vtrtoeof a power of sale inataf ia the laat will aad liifin.lef rrak Jioore. deoaasad, lam of Alaaaanea eouetr. St. O, tae uaderaHrned administrator, irtoa IheWjJ anoeied, wlUon , v. , Sativut DeGsW4i . at If eNuoek X. at Ue soar knaaa oaar ta Wrafcsm, K. C sell to tae ktphea Manifac aaaltko folio Kiuf vaiuakts eael elate, . or Parcel of lead I viae aad fce4 . la tbe CoanTr of Atomasea, aad Maw el Mortk Caroline, oa Uoyd a ereek ia hm'tt tovnsMp, bounded oa tae North ar t e tends of I. W. ronvtUe. on Ike Beat T. W. roorille, on tae Booth br tae lands ef Mary A.roavUaateUieaMurrv and Wlll'a f. Harder, and oa tbe Wert by tae taaae of , Sarah U hippy, and soataJolng taretvoaarae. morai or Iraa. and belnc a porttoar of a lands formerly Monetae to tho aetata of the law Joeepk Harder, and betnar the sands aurahaaed br aald W raak afooraef Sao. L. tippy and wife, Sarah F. Blppy. the title deed to which being duly reoorded la Id Bpo. Ho. 7. at aaeee ha and . la the emee hi n earner 01 iiaaas at i r.x.w. ThMlaad hibelBeanld tot aajelllsa said wtll for the benefit of the helra-akiaw mm i it .ran Hoare, epeeaaeev ' araacBB thomas, Ada CTa, af rrankktaeavhu'd. ThlaVov.I,It0a--tda W.ELCWwAssatadaV iareaMaTo?? r Dee report ea aetentaMiiiy, t - , 4 Re-Sale! By vtrtee of aa eretaref SaaBeator Chart of tie ma a as soaaty. Bortfe Carolina, m a arhslea of aba . a Way.etal.aaa plataatax aad rioaaH Vay. staler i aartaa aeTse tormmatCbs h the best eeeear, oa MONDAY, DEC. ), 1909. I VtTxyccza cli i. Jc&Prfc:'Jr:j? ' save yea nzr. zz' CawlTw t "'- - . - r. i c I.l mmm . - inn .- Seadaaiei WtWtn I j n.n:ir:i'i i: saM sale, I wUL as mid eeaasabaaanac. saeat amass ssmetaSia- the tolluaiaa lamirtiil lead, te-wltr, Staaata Sanaa af Mei ah Chaallaa. adjatatnt tha hmds Jea-A-Q. Pal I area a, W. K. aim ary aad eth ere,aaea aha bead mn af Busy sac. kaawa as tha Babes a. War SsamaTsHWail boms Bebaej sossadssatT to acres; eat e be the asms be there mee seams. TanmefBalsi Oaa ikh aaah, 1 1 1 la atx nuatii: dtnajiod aarveea a boar mtar aat ream Ooashae BMh MS, what hhaartruera maay Mam attar dam af aaatrmartaa. aBaavmataramtmasa, ahis balai t re saas aajear a tsa awaaaa sad madaaaafoc msraahh' X auraa Loaa. WTTWTT, rV 9 , Ha loatantl io?a vm .-, - - - WWIM PrwR.

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