. . -
1HE Alamance' G-leaner.
on
id.
will
Is
reaHl
iar i
Quel
" lb
VOL xxv.
AN OLD ADAGE
A light purse to a heavy curse"
Sickness make a light purse. .
The LIVER to the Beat of nine
tenths of all flisease..
I,
n to the root of the whole mat
ter, thoroughly, quickly safely
and restore the action of t h e
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
lake No Substitute
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. WILL S. LOJG, JR.
DENTIST ... --
. . North Carolina
EMMONS BUILDING
: Qraham
OFFICKin
1AC0BA. LOSQ J. ELMER LONG.
LONG & LOXG,-
ttorneys and Counejelora at I .aw
GRAHAM. M.
r, s. o oo,K,
Attorney-al-Law,
tRaham, - - ;--N. c.
Office Patterson Building .
Seoond Floor. . . . -
, i ka . m. W. P. Btmum., J
it k . U .u & BYNUM,
irnev ud Goimaelora at Lihw
....KNdBOBO, S J. N '
i-c regularly in Ibe
courts
v .Ann
01 Alb
mi.
T. totMr rinrtlM Ike Santa's leadlag
Ba.ln.ta 0.1 L., ) eehelnrenlne ate
af.ntd la ma mtloa at ha than Wat.
out dilat wbitb today.. , -
BA-iLl BUSEfTESS COLLEGE, Kacaa, Qt
KILLthe couch
no CURE the LUNGS
Dr. King'
WITH
A .
it
New Discovery
MS AnBBnV ,, at .an. A
PBICB ,
HIH r 'uuuna - ti ns.
v.. VSOLDS trial Bottli FrM
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNQ TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACIOB'X
OB MONET BEPTJNDED. -
eadachesi
This time of the year
r e signals ot warning.
Take Taraxacum C01TI7
pound now. It may
ava youa SDell of fe
ver. It will regulate
your bowels, set your
liver right, . and cure
iri, I J! a -
ywur inaigesxion.
A good Tonic -An
honest medicine
Co,
MEBANri.
N. C.
Commissioner's Sale
of Land. ,
.vlrtoe of aa order of tba SnpeHar Court
ap coa-tr, naW U a ttpMlal ii
t?Tr t?" brato all tM Mr at-lav nf tbe
"aanaa luorm and Mar A. Moor ana
T1 f M.rT A. Moore, wara
"1 7 orl, for tka Mrpoaa f aalUBC tb
Proaenror tacaaxl Hannah Moor lor
fartitloaaajof aai4 Nar A. Moora lor aa-
T, aa amrttttom, ail of aaM 1-ada Mas Hi
-y waoantr. 1 wiiiocara auouaoo
taa klahaa bMMc. i ta prrmlaaa.
ai t r of ca It- Mary A. M.ra,
t" isnk'P aaK aouatr, aa Taara-
DECEMBER 23, 1909,
JWjelort Bwm, taa foUowln awl aatat.
XnA atratalatn- abnat St Aeraa.
aa kanv. M t Aadrvw Moora pia aa4
- tT aiaj w HaaaaA aa Mary A.
apoa w tkr ha4 UiHr ha.
' a a M fcaiJ.jiara m4 taiafwa-
J1 aaa A aaa M a raiaaa waataf
Tt. f m). , CASH. .
Ika.taiaabMttaM aareant p
auaa oya tor rwasty say after aafmt
T . w ivua.
- T.B.BABKBB.
A LtltiM -lll9CH0Ct
1 1 1 ft-.
'J t
h i
r. HSiIIa
emember
araxacum
Important
Thing
What That Was the Doctor
Told Mary Trenton.
t
By JEANNE 0 LOIZEAUX. I
Copyright,
1909. by Associated Lit
erary Press.
Dr. John Trevor lifted his big rum
pled black head from his book and.
with his miud still full of "Minor Sur
gery," scowled on his friend who had
for some time been talking unheeded.
He concluded to give Morton a min
ute's nttention and then if necessary
put him bodily forth from the office
and be rid of him.
- "Come out of your hole for once
and help a fellow in a pinch," Morton
was saying in evident continuance of
a (to him) interesting subject. "Be
human. You used to be occasionally
decent to a girl in college. 1 need
you-honest, Trevor. Miss Dell is here
at the Kings' with her cousin. You
knew her at school-Mary Trenton. It.
seems that one will not stir without
the other. 1 wish to goodness you
would take Miss Trenton to the club
dance tonight."
The doctor looked his friend over
with good uatured contempt. He was
a snapshot diagnostician. No need to
look at Morton's tongue. It always
proclaimed its owner's ailment in time.
"Again!" he remarked caustically.
The hundredth time since I have
known you! It's Miss Dell, I take it.
Morton, it occurs to me to inquire why
In thunder you don't marry and have
done with your sufferings. Why be
the eternal target? What is the im
portant thing in your life anyway?
If the law is like medicine you should
give some time to your profession,
and It looks to me as if you do noth
ing but trail about after some pretty
bundle of skirts. It's well enough, but
you don't seem to be landing anywhere
in particular."
"Weff, it's serious this time. If I
thought she would have me I'd do
anything! I'm hard hit. I think she
likes me too. But how much? I can't .
get her alone If you don't help me. No-1
body else in this empty town Is fit to
amuse that little cousin of hers. You
remember ber? Little and blond and
awfully sweet, you know."
The doctor tried to call up Mary
Trenton's face.
"Seems to me I do," he said thought
fully. Morton groaned.
, ."To think of any human man having
to remember Mary Trenton that is,
unless be had seen her cousin! Are
you going to be decent the neit two
weeks, Trevor?"
"Sure thing, boy! Make your plans,
and I'll play dummy, anything to do
you a good turn. But let me tell you
this the important thing with me Is to
build up my practice and ground my
self at every turn in my profession. I
-want another year abroad; 1 want the
best piano money can buy, for I miss
my music; I want a pedigreed Boston
terrier and a motorcar that can't be
beat. But I don't want a wife not
now. I can't more than support myself
yet In the style to which I have been
accustomed, and I don't want to toucn
what Aunt Joanna left me. I want 'to
make good' myself. I tell you this be
cause you are a vile matchmaker and
because you may as well know now
that if you have anything up your
sleeve about me and Miss Trenton you
'can shake It out now and have done;
that's all. Call around, and I'll be in
gala togs and do your bidding. Now
get out!"
Morion obeyed.
That was the beginning of two
weeks nnparnlleled in the history of
John Trevor, M. D. Morton tried his
complaisance to the utmost. Constant
ly every evening, many afternoons, ev
ery spare minute and many minutes
that really could not be spared be
danced attendance on Mary irenion.
while his friend- won his laborea way
to the heart of Eleanor wen. amu
was used to slavish attentions, and
thi. irreat rneeed. bluff, brilliant, total
ly delightful man of science piqued ber
pride, stimulated her Interest. He was
beneath bis perreci counraj
ent, wary-nay. ne seemeu .i
even disapproving. She felt for the
flrst time in her spoiled young life In
adequate and futile. It seemed that
even her great beauty did not blind
him to her little faults.
Dr. Trevor began to be interemeu.
t.inir ih.t with a Utile iraiuiuB "
tlrl might really concern herself with
the real things of life. He took ber
through the hospitals, and she found a
sew life of helping open to her vistoa
All these poor lclt m,n0" .
were to be healed! She felt more man
ever silly snd futile, more man r
bumble and admiring. Tbe jrtor
plained everything to her. told her of
tbe physician's life. It hard work. Its
hurt. alms. Its stimulus to better con
ditions for I be world.
The girls began to spe-a -
hlr own nouac m
wAk. sod sammer fetlvltl e. to
... . . .iir honor. Tbe doctor
edbUpractaodhU
naearch work was rorgw.. -
,1 ... w.. anoa Dim anai
not rmu w- ---
as slgM be wote n
hmkra srm
a a ream
wit boot gtring
snae-tbetlc s
- r.nrf little arm. It seenjen s
liruiva
irrhis thins to but ber. B
for a brute
at
"mZA 0 ct a l-sshlof
dream! Hs reaorred to ! oat .
rje was glad she
danger
oto,W,X- u.
aiWaa MBI WIS, wwa. w -
HI. proraowa. yarded. Did
always ban " lmT7", kl
woahL ast tasi soa
bar asked tba Pnea
.Mt tavaartVta aa
tiM Den. B be, Joes
kly arttJs tow
.era bappr -"--W; 1
mon. He would fight off this weakness
He prescribed a dose of absence for
himself, in the morning he phoned to
Morton that he had an important case
nnd would be busy all day and even
ing Sorry, but It could not be helped.
Then I11 his private office he proceed
ed by the light of bis reason to con
vince himself that It was but a sense
less fancy. Men often got over worse
ailments. Then there came again be
fore his vision her little fair face with
the new sweet, helping look in the
deep blue eyes, the serious attention to
his words-as if his words mattered.
He could not help wondering whether
uc uuuiu not nave made ner care He
supposed ll(lton, the idiot, would take
his place In the moonlight picnic par
ty "on" for that evening. He went
into his laboratory and began to toil.
Long past noon he snatched his for
gotten lunch. He was restless. Well,
hot as It was, he would have a "walk.
He had a theory that plenty of fresh
air and stiff exercise would cure any
known form of temporary insanity.
He started out. But the girl went
with him. Coming back, perspiring
nnd disgusted, he determined firmly
not to pass the King house. In the
first place It was out of his way, and
she might be in the big old garden or
on the veranda, and he would have to
go in a minute and be decent. No, he
would not see her. , StUl well, he
would go past, for really he should
see old Mrs. I'atton across tbe way
nnd ask about ber bay fever. His step
quickened. He made bis call, talking
with his lazy, comfortable old patient
on the porch. As he left her she pur
sued him with gossip.
"Ah. there goes Percy Hilton!" she
exclaimed. "I suppose, as usual, be
Is going to see Mary Trenton. Eliza
beth King would be delighted to have
her cousin marry him. Isn't It a pity
that money and brains don't always
go together?" He laughed and got
away. But his blood boiled. Hilton,
that degenerate son of the overrich
it would be hideous! He did Hilton
injustice, however, for he really was
decent enough In his way. The doctor
decided to call at the Kings' just for a
moment. As he turned the corner he
saw the other man swinging along,
evidently bound for the sanie goal.
And, like a flash. John Trevor knew
that there was but one Important thing
In the whole world, and that was to
get to Mary Trenton first. Surely that
fellow would not have the unbelieva
ble Impudence to propose to her! Sure
ly she would never accept hi in if he
did! As he came to the foot of the long
garden, walking in his restless, head
long fashion, something twitched at his
coat sleeve. He turned to see Mary
Trenton. The girl was leaning over
the green hedge, smiling up to him,
her great garden hat pushed back.
"Is It so Important as all that, your
case?" she queried, mischief In ber
eyes. "If somebody is really dying I
will not detain you; otherwise it Is
too hot to race like that-past your
friends especially." ne looked down
on her, helpless.
"The only Important thing In this
world Is you." he said suddenly, while
she trembled and blushed at bis tone.
"Hnnnv to be even a thing to you,"
oh. miirmiirerl. mischief still in her
eve. His look rebuked her.
no von ran vou Mary I adore
you! Will you marry me? Will you?"
It was sufficiently precipitate, and the
sun was very hot. and she saw Hilton
lookluz over the lawn for her
"Tell me-will vou?" The girl's face
was verv hanny, but she was yet
woman and would not be too ready
with a reply.
"r-nme over into the shade.'' she
mid. "I don't want-that man to find
The doctor cleared tbe hedge.
and like two naughty children they
anenked behind tbe shrubbery to safe
ty In a tree hidden corner. Then be
faced her Inquiringly. Tears suddenly
filled her eyes, and she laid ber arm
tin nrrnHfl her face like a child. He
took It down and drew her close.
nearest, dearest, what Is It? Won't
toil me?" She drew away and
looked at him seriously.
"I was-afraid-you-weren't going
to anU me'"
Wna over An vthlne so foolish? He
straightway Informed Mary Trenton
-and thought he was telling the truth
ihnt from the flrst time be had set
nn her he had loved her and
would have followed her round tbe
world to "ask ber." Tbe really foolish
thing would have been to devote a big
warm heart to a mere profession. Lovs
was tbe Important thing
Balloon, and Eaglaa.
A book has been discovered in Vien
na bearing on Its title page this legend:
-Ahont tbe Invention of air navigation
by means of balloons and eagles, by
j.koh Kleserer: published st tbe ei-
pense of tbe author by Herr toescben
Knhlmarkt. Tlenns. 1801" It 1
n elaborate treatise on aviation to
which a balloon Is steered through tbe
ir h eaelea which bsve been -trainee.
and deprived of tbelr talons." Minute
Instructions sre given ss to bow tbs
birds should be barneased, and sugges
tions sre made ss to tbe employment
of double teams sod relays. Tba au
thor Inventor expresses tba bona that
bis Idea may be employed flrst to
pedlte tbe delivery of letters and dis
patches sod that peraoos competent as
trainer of giant birds wM tarry bis
-wonderful Idea" Into eiecoiwn.
Lanf Canaia.
The Grand canal of China is the
longest entire! artificial waterway
in tbe world, eitending as it does
from Dsngcbsu to Pekin, a dis
tance of slmost ?00 mUes. The
part between the Yellow mer and
the Yangua is said to have been
constructed over 500 years before
Christ Tbe remaining portions
were built separately at later dates,
and Knblai-Khan, whose rule began
in 1280, united them and made the
continuous canal, which is still
osed. Much longer continuous wa
terways, partially natural and for
the remainder of their extent arti
ficial, exist elsewhere. Of these
tba longest .reaches from tba Chi
Dese frontier to St Petersborg. It
Boeasures rauea.
running from Astrakhan to St Pe
tersbtirg, is 1,434 miles. Both these
were projected and eonunenced by
Peter tbe Great
UHA11AM, IN. U., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1909.
North Carolina News.
Rutherford College is endeav
oring to raise $30,000 for a new
main buiMing and $5,000 a society
building. ; '
The Arey Oil and Fertilizer
Company has been organized at
Salisbury to establish a cotton
I seed oil mill in that town
A. W. Duke, a contractor, 30
years old, dropped dead while at
work on top of the Duke factory
at Durham Tuesday a week. Neu
ralgia of the heart.
The Carolina (!lAy Company,
doing a kaolin mining business in
the extreme western portion of
the State, with main offices at
Ashevillo, was a few days ago
placed in the hands of a receiver.
A union meeting of all denom
inations was held in the Metho
dist church of Thomasville Sun
day night a week to organize a
law and order league to help en
force the prohibition law in that
town.
The News says the loss by the
burning of the Michal Gheen com
pany's plant at Lincolnton last
week was between $10,txK) and
$12,000 instead of $20,000, as first
reported, and the insurance was
$7,300.
Stanley Leveque, a French
Canadian, employe-1 as a mill
wright at the i-lant t,f the Wacca
maw Lumber Company, at Bltn,
Columbus county, was killed
Monday a week while about his
duty at the mill.
Newton Enterprise: Tuesday
afternoon Dock Burgess, a negro
was found dead just outeide the
old Iluitt mill, five miles east of
town. An investigation by sber-1
iff and Toner showed that the
man me his death by the acci
dental discharge of his own gun.
Sarah Taylor, a cook employed
at the Rectr II -use, at Marshall,
stepped in front of east bound
passenger train N. 12 in that
town Wednesday and was instant
ly killed. SupiMisod to be a case
of suicide, as the woman had
previously made a similar attempt,
to get in front of a train.
In Asheville Wednesday fire
badly damaged tLa Hill street
colored school of the Asheville
school system. About 250 chil
dren were in the building at the
time of the fire, but by good man
agement all escaped. Terra cot
ta flues are charged with respon
sibility for the fire.
The dispatch says that Mrs.
Curt Wood, of Lexington, at
tempted to commit suicide Satur
day night a week by drinking
laudanum and paregoric but did n't
drink enough to kill. The Dis
patch learn that poverty is the
cause of the act. The woman has
several children.
Dr. J. W. McGee, Sr., promi
nent Raleigh physician, for 18
years physician at the State prison
died Monday a week, aged 71.
He was s native of Duplin coun
ty, a surgeon in the Confederate
army and had lived in Raleigh
since 1878. Ir. II. II. Harris, a
prominent physician and eitizenJ
of Wake county, died Monday
night, aged 73.
Near Onnon.lsville, Qreeae
county, Sunday night a week,
Jesse Robinson was killed by
Walter Fanlkner. The facta as
found by corner'a jury are that
the killing occurred over whiskey
both parties leing intoxicated.
Fanlkner has made his escape.
The men were brothers-in-law and
were on g"0-l terms just prior to
the killing.
Willie Pendleton, the 9-year-
old son of Rev. W. U. K. Pendle
ton, an Episcopal minister of
Spartanburg, S. C, was foond
dead in the bath room of his home
Monday a'terioon a week. The
boy went ioio tbe bath room to
brash bis. ha'.r, mono ted a chair,
which tilted, and his shirtwaist
collar caught oa a hook on the
door and be strangled to death.
He bad evidently been dead some
time when foand. The boy's pa
rent had left him at home while
they went to boy Christmas pres
ents for him.
English Spavin' Liaiiaent re
moves all hard, so it or calloused
lnmps and blemishes from bones,
blood spavins, enrba, hplinta,
sweeney, ringbone, UJeK. sprains
all swollen throats, eorflis e;c
Save $50 by the use of one boiUe.
Warranted the most wonderful
blemish core known. So!d by
Graham Drug Co.
H tdod and tbe most y r V f I
dainty and delicious m 11 I
Jfi Baiting Powder W mmMln J? :
pp Atsotfteijrfui m lrx ,
ft No fretting over the biscuit I J$ X , wtrrm X j I
Ld making. Royal Is first J$ 1W Iji
aid to many a Z&T j. V
THE PETRIFIED MAN.
A Cardiff Giant Swindle That Cams to
a Sudd.n End.
"Not very long after Barnnm's
Cardiff giant went into history some
young men appeared at Lancaster,
Mo., with the petnhed body of
man which they said they had found
on their latners iarm in xowa
while' plowing," related the man
who was telling of the incident.
"The young men were exhibiting
their petrified man in a tent, charg
ing 1U cents admission. 10 ine
large and keenly interested crowd
they explained that while working
in the field one day the plow struck
something hard, supposedly a rock
Tbe plowman stooped down to re
move the obstruction, but could not.
He called his brother. By their
united efforts with shovels they un'
covered the rock, which turned out
to be a petrified man, perfect in
every outline. A great many peo
ple came to the grave and identified
the remains as a neighbor' who had
gone off to the war, returned home
and mysteriously disappeared. A
mark under the eye and some pecul
iar ucars in the back were the main
means of identification, the speaker
said, and there was no doubt that
the soldier had died and turned to
stone.
"A large man who had been lis
tening thoughtfully spoke up when
the description was finished,
"You are sure that's Jim Y
he asked.
'"Certainly," said the speaker.
11 v father knew him well. He has
positively identified him.'
" 'Know how he came to his
death?
" 'No, sir. It's a mystery.'
lu 'Then well hold nn inquest.'
"In response to the amazed ei'
clamntion from the owners of the
petrified man the inquisitor explain
ed that he was the prosecuting at
torney of the county snd that it was
his duty to see that inquests were
held in all cases where death was
mysterious. The boys protested,
but in vain. They tried to get out of
town with their exhibit, but were
arrested and put under bond. The
petrified man afs laid out in state
and the cokhicV summoned. He
broaght a mal
'along. The crowd
was immense, lor this tune me
m .a . il .
show was free.
"If there's anybody here who
knows how this man came to his
death he will please come forward,'
ssid tbe prosecutor.
"Nobody responded, for the boys
had jumped their bond.
"Then I will make a postmor
tem examine tion said the coroner.
nicking nn bis mallet
"He tapped the petrified soldier
alongside the head. Jt rolled around
and around like a baby on a doll
rack when the thrower hits a bulls-
eye. Then he tapped an arm. That
member also did the whirling act,
because an iron rod ran through tbe
center. The other arm performed
the same way under the coroner's
scientific manipulation.
" 'What do yon find was the cause
of death, doctor r asked tbe prose
cutor. " Too much iron in the system.'
"Without another word be picked
nn his mallet and left the death
chamber. The petrified man was
patched np and sold to a traveling
speculator for $00, which just about
covered the costs of the inquest and
the attorney's fees. Tbe last I
beard of the petrified man he was
being shown in the Ozarks as the re
mains of a Persian king or duke
who had been slain several thou
sand years ago by his subjects, who
thought he was bard.''- New York
Son.
Onaearity af Pa aaa.
"See that dark speck oa tbe ssoae
tala top?"
-Jaat caa. Wbat Is r
-irs a sat wbo spent batf his Ufa
ftlmhlny tbeTt SO tbSt tbe WOTtd 3lgM
I bare a good took at hlm.--A.uaau
I CoasUtoUoa. - '
More Danville Proof,
Jacob Sch rail, 432 South St.
Danville, 111., writes: "For over
eighteen months I wao a sufferer
from kidney and bladder trouble,
During the whole time was treat
ed by several doctors and tried
several different kidney pill?.
Several weeks ago I commenced
taking Foley's Kidney Pills, and
im feeling better every day and
will be glad to tell anyone inter
ested just what Foley's Kidney
Pills did for me. For sale by all
druggists.
The Phoenix Insurance Com
pany, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is un
der investigation for irregular!
ties which it is believed have im
paired its surplus at least $1,000,
000 and to have resulted in con
ditions which may call for crimi
nal prosecution. It Is charged
that the president has overdiawn
his salary, that he has unloaded
doubtful securities on the com
pany and that he has used the
company's assets as collateral to'
secure his own personal specula
tive accounts.
In the State court at Austin,
Texas, Tuesday a week, II. Clay
Pierce, of the Waters-Pierce Oil
Company, was acquitted of a
charge of perjury. The offense
with which Pierce was charged
was committed May 30, 1904,
when he swore that the Waters
Pierce Company was not a party
to any agreement with the Stand
ard Oil Company. It was later
discovered that the Standard own
ed two-thirds of the Waters-Pierce
Company aud the perjury charge
was brought.
Why Tailors Sit CroaaUgd.
A tailor maklug a dress cost sal
ctvsslegged on a table, Ilk a Turk.
"Why do tailors always work to that
nucomfortab'e position T asked a vis
itor. "Women's tailors don't. Only men's
do," wss tbe reply. "And for men's
tailors It Is tbe aiost comfortable and
tbs most convenient position posslbl
Yoa see, tbe sewing on men's clot has
Is very flue. Tbe work must be held
np close to the eye. Well, to this
position I lean the work on my alevsb
ad knees, and thus It is Bearer my
eyes, while st tbe same time my back
remains straight Analysed, tbe post
Uon is a floe one. It keepa tbe back
straight and tba cheat out, tbe knees
make a table close op to tbe face, and
eye strain is avoided.
"Tailors for women sit oa chairs,
for one thing, tbe sawing on women',
clothe, la less floe tbaa on man's, rot
a not ber. tbe woman's tailor baa to get
ap every few minutes to go to tbe
manikin, and all that rising, if be aal
etosaleffged oa tbe floor, would tire
Dim too moch to tbe dafs run." Kaw
Xork Preen.
t A Human Alarm Clock.
Probably one of I be moat cartons
as la tbe world of earning a living
Is that of tbe window Upper of Not-
ttog Hill Rngtand. wbo la, flgaratlvely
speaking, a bomao alarm clock. He
Is employed by many peraoos whose
boslaeas coronals tbem to start work
la tbe early hours of the morning, sod
bis hours are from 2 a, as. BDtll S a. sa.
He snakes bM rounds oa a trtcycla. and
ha rattles at tba windows of ble ehV
eou with a Jolated Basing roe. uis
rattle Is more peralateot leas that or
aa alarm dork snd win not cease aotfl
he as certain that tbe person Is not
acly awake, bet out of bra. tbss aa
makes sure that Us patrons wui aot
sleep agabm.-Popalar Mechanics.
B urate frrtrita Weed.
A rootrtbator has had tbe eartostt
to took ap Mr. .
Coocordaaee" and BMasuro we asaonw
of space devoted to certain woraa. u
the result be found that Baras anas
tba word "beart mora tbaa any ether.
tka oaoUttoas nnder two wora aiuns
bo fewer than six of tbe etoselr print
ed columns. -Laae," -frtead" and
Heaven" come -ext. eaca nnvu
about two eoIuaiav-JtoaOW New.
Quality Counts.
In Clothing more than in almost anvthinflr
else. Our Clothing has the Quality. Style
and Finish. Your good looks depends on
the "Set" and "Hang" of your clothes.
Our Gothing
Sets niHIlT and too,
Hangs I J 1 1 " II I our Prices
11001(9 Kll H I are Rights
Wears I II I ill I Low, Quality
and Is I IIUII I considered.
Treat yourself to a new Suit or Overcoat for
Christmas. Our stock is Complete. We
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 Clolhler, Grabaia, & C
A Bcalttod Bay's Shrieks,
horrified, his grandmother, Mrs.
Maria Taylor, of Nebo, Ky., who
writes that, when aU thought he
would die, Bucklen's Arnica.
Salve wholly cored him. Infalible
for Barns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns,
Wounds, Bruises. Cures Fever-
Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions,
Chilblains, Chapped Hands. Soon
route Piles. 25c at Graham Drag
Co.
: r -
The family of the late Joseph
Bryan, owner and editor of the
Richmond (Va.) Times Dispatch,
have presented to the city of
Richmond a tract of 262 acres of
land to be need as a public park.
The property cost about $50,000.
Cleanliness is the first law of
health, inside as well as outside.
Let Holl'ster's Rocky Mountain
Ten be your internal cleanser,
then your organs will be pore and
clean, your health good; your
system right. Start tonight.
Thompson Drag Co.
The jury in the case of Garrett
Johnson and Arthur CI oar, al
leged leaders of the Reelfoot Lake
night rMers, charged with the
murder of Captain Quintin Ran
kin, was completed Monday at
Union City, Tenn., and the tak
Id j of testimony began Tuesday
of last week. The selection of
the jury occupied a week or more.
SUng Par IS Tsars.
by Indigestion's pangs trying
many doctors and $200 worth of
medicine in vain, B. F. Ayecue,
of Engleside, N. C, at last need
Dr. King's New Life Pills, and
writes they wholly cured him
They eure Constipation, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Stomaen,
Liver, Kidney and bowel troubles.
2)e at Graham Drag Co.
The Supreme Court of the
United States has granted the pe
tition of certiorari in the contempt
cartes of Samuel Gompers, Frank
Morrison and John Mitchell, of
ficers of the American Federation
of Labor. The effect of the de
cision will be to bring the entire
record in the Back's stove and
range case sgainst these men to
the Supreme Court for review.
$100 Dr. E. Detchnn's AntI
Diuretic msy be worth to yon
more than $100 if yon hrve a child
who soils bed'Bg from incontin
ence of water dm Ing bleep. Cores
old and young alike, It arrests
the trouble at once. $1. Sold by
Graham Drag Co. -
A little child of Mr. and Mrs. L
S. Wiles, of Hayes, county, was
burned to death Tuesday a week.
Its clothes tanght fire while its
mother was out of the bouse Tues
day morning and it died from the
barns that night
KiEnnrACTi!
NO. 47
f wefaoa.anyaM.au. a. a
HI
SaaS Moat, aiaws ar aaomef Sra
neerajialoa Mlratarintr. for pan Sua.
rSSnFi't-i"
Re-Sale !
Brvtrtaa of aa order of she Suae, tea Can
eoaaty, BortB rami Ian, as
Way. st al, are pUlatlta. aa
etaJ,ara Sa randan ta. and the
anvtas baaa asaotatad
stake aaM aala, I win, aa aaM
eaTa Iar aaie at tka eoort
to the bant Mdoar. aa
MONDAY, DEC. 20, 1909,
the toUowim SaatiltiaS last ta-wls. nn
la FMe
aiwa.blp.AJa
BSaSa of north Carolina, ndotaUl
Jaa. A- tt. Pmtteraoa, W. B. KUaary
era, aal aa taa hand wmttre af
kaawaaa the Bobatt a. Way
War)
plaaai aaa
60 ACRES,
Take Your Old Har
ness to the
- TURNER
HARNESS
I CO.
rand nave tntsn rc-
fpalred, or, better, t:
a new set H&sd viz Z :
xnd fjnjtrssteed nc! t
Jrfp or fcreslc In en:
year, II Qey Co,nz:
zood. free cl ccsl f
yon. Try ns cacc
vnxDaTurjaTr.
GILAIIAlIa N. C
casto:
Tor Ii frets sad C
'' "taers tba
Cxatsreof
wSAtaaa B. a
Ftoaato Way.
4Sa!M.aI
bat to ha the assas be then masaaeleos,
Terasotsalet Oas laliS aaaa, aatnaoa la
aU o ass n aetarrat yavj n aaarlnlae
eai trass OaSnaarSSIh isaa, vtm SBassSvttasa
of tba nviaaaaae la pay tha SiSnrral aawaat
at say taws after Sals af aaaataaMtoa.
Bistaieaartatws. tats aatacaro
aalannSarataai iniial sal aeadeea eSer
etatl. bxmbb towo.
VZZTTTiSk V vote every