Th
Alamance
EANEE.
E
Tntfsfis
"n moPin 1 1 VER.
iZS and produce -
cifK HEADACHE,
sggsss t
'ZZon disease tbaa OR. WITS
fTkTpiLLsT" a trial will m,
TateNoSutitute.
'PROFESSIONAL CARDS '
JK. WILL S. LOSfl, JR.
Servants of
Santa Claus
DENTIST
mmm ..mm Nfth CerOllflO j
OFFICE in SJMMON8 BUILDING
LONG & XONO,
attorney" nd Coxmoelom at Iw
GRAHAM, K.
T. S- C O O
Attorney-art-taw,
GBAHAM, - - -
Offlce Patterson Building
Seoond Floor. .
Copyright, 1W9, by American Press Association.
HE usual conception of Santa
Claus U that of a rather Inno
cent, unsophisticated, though
benevolent old nntiom.n
Tislts all the houses In Christendom
the night of Dec. 24 and leaves pres
ents for all good children and even re
member, some who are not so good.
But this Idea falls to do the busy old
saint rail justice. As a matter of fact, !
iu utr quite up to date to attend
bia numerous customers. He is so
much a man of affairs that It is neces
aary for him to adopt modern meth
od.. . Nowadays it Is essential for
every large business to be carried out
through an army of assistants n,i
deputies, and who, pray, has a larger
business than Santa Claus? When he
first started in the Christmas linn it
might have been possible for him to
make a personal visit to all the homes
where his gifts were expected, but
now all that is changed. So he drafts
the expressman, the
1sSang
ISO, r'-J tW
GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1909.
N0.48
N. C
! JMJLt DlSOM. W. P. Btvvu, Ja.
Utorneya and Goueloro at JUmvr
Pm-ilM reenlarlT to the oourts 'of ..Alt.
lueeeoiialT-
., my
it
arfaw WIW. i " eenelarsBlBS ar
mst mlat nin tobay. .-
lA-ililOSDO C0UE3E, ET3,Ei ;
messenger boy.
ICopyrlght. 1900. by J. Well. Champney.
From a Copley print, copyright, 1900, by
Curtis & Cameron.
A Christmas
j$ & Goose
c
KILLthi couch
and CURB THB LUNCO
WITH
Dr. line's
(lev Discovery
an. m. i na
OLDS - Trial Bts Fret
AND ALL THROAT AND tN TROUBLES.
FfimOUCHS
waa
OUABANTEED BATISFA0ZO&
oa MOUEY BErTOBSD.
emember
SABTA DURI m BXnBaSMAX.
the postman, the delivery man and t
whole lot of other folks into his serv
Ice. -
For example, he appoints as depu
ties at least half a million extra ex
pressmen In the United States alone.
Ordinarily the express companies have
boat that number of employees, but
daring the two weeks before Christ
mas, when Santa calls on them to car
ry so many of his packages, they have
to doable their forces. To gain an Idea
of the Immensity of the burdens the
old gentleman Imposes on them a few
figures are necessary. The Christmas
packages delivered by the express
companies' In the city of New York
alone amount to over two millions. In
Chicago and Philadelphia about a mil
lion and a half each. In Boston over a
million and In other cities a propor
tionate number. When It is reflected
that this la an average of nearly one
package for every man, woman and
child and that there are something
over eighty millions of men, women
-children In Uncle Sam's domain,
the stupendous proportions of this
Christmas business can be realized.
On account of the expense of sending
packages by express It is estimated
that few If any of these Christmas
bundles art worth less than $2, while
some of them are valued at hundreds
of dollars. It Is thus seen that the
Christmas business bandied by the ex-
Dress companies alone represents
vain of hundreds of millions.
This doe not take Into account tne
neat number or bundles camea oy
to messenger boys, in me iour ciue.
dot mentioned these amount to near-
a . a-a.e kmmIu TtlJft iL.
Wat I X I a i " I T I HsUl IUUUVU AAJ uwwasa. -ef
ver. It Will regUlate Uifti id Mint could icarceiy fet along
jour DOWA I ft- ft At vnur without their help.
I: . - I j ji.i i wAii...iw Aw Rant
IS MMUUUU, It rcv-. s
CBaM to enlist the services of an army
of sxtra store clerks, delivery wagons
ajid taamatera. It can readily oe seen
thmt tor a cooDle of weeks be la sdoui
k. hmlnM. man on earth. If
Ma arm were one of war ratner loan
mm ho ponld cooaner toe woria.
Then ho musters in a uiraw v.
Salvation Army and Volunteer was
"I DCS I'S NOT DOT
INUFFlIf."
This time of the vear
are signals of warning.
Take TaraxacumCom
pound now. . It may
V3 you a spell of fe-
lf a I X. 111: - -4
"ver right, and care
your indigestion.
A good Tonic.
An honest medicine
to.
MEBANP;
N..C.
K3igestioii
W(M
UtwU.
I this t-
UedbyKodot Kodolaatdutbo
rnwrt
YD BAflrT Aav xu I
i
By CHARLE5 BARON,
Copyright, 1909. by American Pres. Asso
ciation.
HHISTMA8 Is Just as much
Christmas at the Boon Island
lighthouse as It Is anywhere else
In the world.
And why not?
To be sure, the nearest land is ten
miles away, and when the winter
storms come the waves dash quite
over the two acres of rocks out of
which the sturdy lighthouse rises.
There are no blazing rows of streets
lined with toyshops there, no gather
ing of families,
no Christmas
trees loaded
down with pres
ents, nothing to
be seen from the
lighthouse but
the changing wa
ter and unchang
ing rocks water
on three sides
and on the fourth
side a bluff bar
rier of rocks,
with the world
hiding behind It
ten miles away.
There are six
children there,
though, and a
mother and fa
ther, and if tbey
cannot make a
Christmas then
nobody can. Why, Baby Deb alone is
material enough of which to make a
Christmas, and a very rollicking, jolly
sort of Christmas, too, but when to
her you add Tom and Sue and Ann
and Ike and Sam well, the grim old
lighthouse fairly overflows with Christ
mas every 25th of December.
If It is a lonely, old. one epd light
house, has It not a chimney? And do
not children there have stockings-
good, long stockings? Indeed, they
have. And does not Christmas eve
aee them all temptingly hunt;, so In
vitingly limp and empty, under the
mantelshelf? And does not Christmas
morning very early, mind you see six
graduated, white robed ghosts per
forming mysterious ceremonies around
six bulging stockings?
Ah, then. If you suppose that that
cunning old gentleman Santa Claus
does not know bow to find a chimney,
aren when the cold waves are pelting
It with froaen spray drops ten miles
from land, you little know what a re
markable gift he has that way.
And the Chrtotmas dinners tbey have
there the goose, the brown, crisp.
Juicy, melting roast goose: vuai
would that dinner be without that
goose? What, indeed!
wnf ones they turn pale at that
lighthouse now when tbey think of it
they came very near having no goose
for dinner on Christmas day I
ltMiM about in this way. npa an.
if you could only bear Baby Deb tell
about It It would be worth tbo Jour-
tmt von cannot, or cuius.
never mind-Papa Stoughton. the Hftn
boose keeper, you know, bad lost all
bis money In a eavlnge bank that had
failed early In that December.
a rooss Is really not a very erpen-
m .... s llu
afva fowL DUt IT one na
money of course out cannot boy even
a
1901, by O.
Tort)
ICopyrfsbt,
A, Wltta. New
(Copyright, IIM, by J. Wall Cbampnay. From a Copley print, OOpyrlcnt, lHa, ST
Curtis tt Cameron, Boston.
ou. plxa8c, dood
lord, send ci a
doom!"
goose for Christ-
fttkiZLX MPUy digestnsf all :
T jwy res aod rwopaevto. j
jir GuarantM
to gather aad cook ChrfcfV
h.M far the poor ana w bbp
y,rlbote Ma presents n
Mt.x. n. mtw lorceta the eefly.
Bmt aaong Ma greet array of dep
m. mm mot force the
rL-yi?m.'?ZZJLm.2 Ha not aeM the Halthf-1 asrraa.
. WWW HI
at !
od4 mm ta...
v. MPaa at v
Cm.
Tit: "Abont a vr Ll, landed mast be
J tureu imb pi at i i. mm . -
i iml-rT wltar
atagzertna- maier Ma treat
m ttl m-rn'm iwiatoav nr am
vwks before Owlatmaa la
iM. a bat K at vnua
mjmrm - .- ' - a.-t.
All tbia BCB-
n 11 . . .
arvMt 1 a-iuney vtoudio oi
Mai,!. "uinaing. It er
M I k" TDd Sod medicine,
'.tily recommend it."
kmriaTe yon tried IIol
rr fky Moanuin Tef It'i
kJT wing to the little ones,
lT wy aaramer trouble,
them alep and grow. 33
or Tablet. Graham
tmm
moia wM fgM anythia
it aerer rasaaa -
cheap thing. Pap Btoagntoa cowa
i mtr& a coose. He saio so bbmi
so before an the family.
Ike says that the eOeore that fell
apoa that family then was PasJ to
kear. Tbey woaeo a- "-
tm so wide that nTe mercy tbey
ahot tbem agala. '
-No aooser at last cried Toes, who
vas the eldest
-w, gooser cried the etbere la
ebon, an except Baby DAwfc. wae
posy at the tune genuy -rr?
auiniK har most 1 troablseooie cblM.
tor bdng so dirty. Baby Deb
-Wo doeasr after an the etbere
ealet.
That made them an laugh. Ke doubt
utr Deb was there ft weald be
rvrtarmaa aaybow,
le tbey were happy for a
Mma that so
oeAl oa Cbrlstmaa eeea with Baby
S! aad thee they looked dbwayea
aa . a. aaoK.
Bvrvar. weea rmmm awa--
plained how
breath and mysteriously vanished Into
another room after beckoning his
brothers and slaters to follow him.
Which tbey did almost before tbey had
fairly said "Ah!"
Baby Deb was
there, too, some
w h a t awestruck
at the mystery
about ber, but
ready to lend the
help of ber wis
dom If necessary.
"We must have
a goose," said
Tom.
"Ob!" gasped his
audience, moved
by mingled
amazement and
admiration.
Tom looked at.
them with great
firmness and dig
nity.
Ever since I "
was born," he
went on, "we
hare bad a roast
mas."
Ever since be was born! It might
have been a hundred years before.
from Tom'a tone and manner, and the
audience was tremendously Impressed.
"And," continued the orator, "we
must have one now. We will nave one
nowr
Tbey almost stopped breathing.
"I have a plan." Tbey shuddered
and drew nearer. "We ail must com
biner
"Obr In chorus.
"Do yon want goose, Boa?"
"Tea, Indeed!"
-You, Sam?"
-lea."
"Iker
"Do IT Weill"
"AnnT
"Tea. sir!"
"Me. too." said Baby Deb, with
great earnestness, for It was clear to
har that It was a question oi eaung.
aad she did not wish to be left out
-Of course you. too, yoo deary dum
pBng." ld Tom. "Wow, then," be
continued when order was restored,
"what sbsll we contribute? I'll fire
my new aa 11 boat That ought to bring
SO cents."
Bb) new sailboat! Why, be had only
a made It and had not even tried it
Oh. evidently thle waa a time of
mUmI Who could hesitate now?
-in rlra my sheila," said Sue hero
ically.
-My sea mosses," sighed Ana.
-Toe may take my shark's teeth.
said Ike.
"And my whale's tooth," said Sam,
The eeertflce waa general. The light
Wmaa would yield up Its treaswee.
-an rlrht." aald Tom. '"Now Isfe
tafl father."
father wae tou. ana xor soma
he pretended to wok oat of the
trr eaddeniy. eat ae cm
Be wiped Me eyes, and Mamma
toaghtoe wiped har epsctacloa aad
trinket eery bard aad said:
their hearts r
dismal at the lighthouse. It was no
wonder If five noses were fifty times
a day flattened despairingly against
the lighthouse windows. Tea; six
noses, for even Baby Deb waa finally
affected, and, though she did not know
the least thing about the weather, she,
too, would press ber little nose against
the glass In a most alarming way, aa
If she thought that pressure waa the
only effective thing.
It took some time for Baby Deb to
realize the Importance of having a
goose for Christmas, but when sbe bad
grasped the Idea she became an enthu
siast on the subject Sbe explained
the matter to her dolls and waa par
ticularly explicit with Stulpin, with
whom. Indeed, sbe held very elaborate
and almost painful conversations.
One thing became very certain.
There waa very little prospect of dean
weather within a week, and It lacked
only three daya of Christmas. The
others gloomily gave up hope, but not
no did Bsby Deb. The truth waa aha
bad a plan, and you know when one
has a plan one baa hope too.
Mamma Stonghton bad only recently
been baring a series of talks with
Baby Deb on the important question
of prayer, and it bad occurred to Baby
Deb that the goose waa a good sub
ject for prayer. It waa a very clear
case to ner. xne
goose waa necee
sary. Why net
ask for It then!
The great dlflV
enlty waa to find
a secret place for
ber devotions, for
the family Tory
well Oiled the
lighthouse, aad
Baby Deb under
stood that pray
ers ought to be
quietly and se
cretly made.
The place waa
found, however.
J oat In front of
the Ilgbtbooae
waa a broad
ledge of rocks,
stkf st btkp, tAt- generally washed
nw, rams. by the waves, bat
tt low tide, even la this bad weather,
out of water. The other children bad
prised you know very lltQe about the
Stoughton folks. What they aald no
body knows. Tbey all talked at once,
but by and by Papa Stoughton had a
chance to be beard.
"Where did you get It Baby Deb?"
be asked.'
"Why, I p'ayed Dod for It" answer
ed Deb In the most matter of fact way.
"Paid Dod!"
exclaimed Papa
Stoughton.
"Paid Dod!"
cboruaed the
family.
" 'Ea," respond
ed Baby Deb
convincingly.
"Dod ae dood
Lord. I p'ayed
to him. He send-
ed It to me dees
now.
More ques
tions and more
of Baby Deb's
explanations re
vealed the whole
story. Fenny
folks, those
Stoughtons, but
tbey spent the
next ten minutes
wiping their
and kissing and
names for Baby
. afttrroN ,aW'" ti '
CLOTHES jr
Quality Counts.
"sod's sooax is
soon."
eyes aod bugging
making up new pet
Deb.
Papa Stoughton did aay to Mamma
Stoughton that night as they were go
ing to bed:
'A wild goose. It was blinded by
the bright light and broke its neck by
flying sgalnst the glass. And, after all,
who shall aay the rood Lord did not
send Itr
At all events, not a word of explana
tion was said to Baby Deb, and no
one contradicted ber when ahe aald at
dinner next day;
"Dod'a doose la dood."
Charles Dlokane en Christmas.
"It Is a wonderful thing," wrote
Charles Dickens, "the period of Christ
mas) I wonder bow many hundreds
of thousands of parents have dlacov-
4 at Christmas time, under the
magic of the season through some lit
tie, little thing done by son or daugh
terthat those they thought estranged
from them, by those things which
come between, still loved them with a
memory more tender than they bad
dreamed of.
"I wonder bow many eons and
daughters, under the magic Influence
of Cbrlstmaa, have bad their hearts
softened ao as to be moved by some
little manifestation of lore by father
or mother, which tbey would bare
thought little of. perhaps despised, at
aay other season."
tt wa
did.
the
SlleKaer flrmf -
eaara away at fte adversary M-
M Kbine It er hi tsetfkll
moba appetite h J
w thinks nothing ee ess-
m Vmwm mm.
spider k e
te rbttag the
tbey eaw ft aa
d so they seeds
Only Tom Ml
htnktnc aad when the steers saw
vtat be waa dotag tbey did the
twfca ta thtek
aayaww a -
w a. tbiaA what be wi
.LTea. that tbey eonJd thtok
- - -snot Baby Deb, of
wbe, being eoJy torn y - e
taractf Tory little ceaeere ebeat the
(fcsaltts mt ethers. Her ewa tboagbte
ssefc all ber Ose
for, yea see, these pareata
very atasete hearted fete, and tt
ed te these eery affecting that the
rbfldrea eboald make each eecruVee
le prorare the goose for Chrtetmea.
"Aad whet deae Baby Deb eeotrm
Btr asked Papa attoaghtoa by way
sf a Joke.
"I des ra aet dot amffla." wae Baby
DeVs reply wbea the esatter wee ex
iabMd ae ber. " X late Stalnta."
hi ugh there wee thee.
ree a asslmsd aaa
1 tt wee Btaipia. Bat
Baby Deb was bagged aad kissed as
aT she bad eyatrttiated e mem of otd
lasteed of a Ottie handle mt rags.
Papa StoagMea aad Teas ware ee
go eat te the aaalalaad the Ira dear
day le bay the ga aee; hat alas, a storm
oases ea. ead tbey were forced ta wae;
fertttecedewm. tt and aet ge
it m weree aad werse. The
Oh,
tar tf
rata tea aie.rr hewer.
aad the wares
at ft. aad washed
erer aad ever the arte ad, aad ae boat
seeid hare Ived at aB Is
If effeawebeealy a
bat If tt be a
IPVCryJfc4 XW leaeop b feel
thatr
"Why, IVe often beard my dad
saj that Borne wasn't built in a
day, aid tbe boy. Harper!
Weekly.
Unusual, but Right,
"Curtis," aaid the teacher, "rap
pose I had two squaah pie tad cut
one into eix piece and the other
into twelve piece. . Which trie would
yon rather have a piece of V
"Th one divided into twelve
piece,' answered Curti. "I don't
bite squash pie." Chicago New.
to He Had Heard.
During a history recitation in t
Washington, public school the
teacher put the question:
"When wu Borne built?
The first to answer wu a young
ster near the front, and hi re
sponse wa, "At night"
"At nis-Str reneated the aston.
been forbidden to go there because K i.yA tn.trnMnr TTnw In the
can"0; r ?,r j". ; JO- " "
went and In ber Imperfect way bfged
bard for tbe goose.
Christmas ere came, and still there
waa no goose. Baby Deb waa puaded;
the others were gloomy. Still Baby
Deb woo Id not give a p. It would be
low tide abont T o'clock. She knew
that for sbe had asked. She would
make bar last Mat She had
yet bat as the etbere knew nothing
of her plaaa they bad absolutely ae
hope. Te them tt waa certain that
there could be ae Chrtstma goose at
their boase that year.
area o'clock came, aad Baby Deb
crept softly from the room and dowa
ataJra, She opened tbe greet door Jest
a nttle bit ead slipped eat Into tbe
darmasae really did alio, for tt wa
ery try ea the rocks, end she eat
dowa very bard. However, sbe was
Tory chubby and did aot nUnd tt. She
crawled eaetloesty around te the big
reck, the keen wmd nipping ber round
cheeks aad patting her with the freaea
drop mt spray. Sbe knelt dowa,
Da, please, dood Lord, send aa a
deoeel We waata a doose awful
Weat yea, please, dood Lord?"
Thed fefl something right alongside
"Oh, where datr she exrlalxnea,
patting ber bead eat -Why. ere e
deoser ahe cried, with a scream of de
Bght ae her bead came ta contact with
a soft, warm, feathery body.
She toraot te give a -thank you" for
the goose, bat she wee thaakfet, though
ast ae very areeh eurprtesd. She really
bed expected tt
It was a beery load for Baby Deb,
but ahe wee excited aad did aot ae
tke tt. Sbe aaade ber way lata the
lighthouse, end. step by step, patter,
aerter. ee went epetahu and buret, afl
Hi leas, acta ree aaruag rosea, cry
tag exultantly "ire tummed. tte taa
modr ee the great goose fefl frees bar
areas epoa the soar.
WetL. tf oe Jbfcbjjjere noLtV
kilt
Imagine burling a beat stick away
from you with all your strength aad
baring tt rrtara to the very spot
where you ere standing. That m what
a skilled boomerang thrower cae do.
More thaa this, be may throw tbe
stick ee that tt will actually fall far
behind Mm although barted directly ta
front Tbe skill of tbe little browa
buehmea, of which we bare read ee
macs, la not exaggerated la the leant
for the booeoeraag wielded by ea ex
pert la a thing of Beagle. It will soar
through the air like a bird aew high
up, aow Just skimming tbe surface of
the greuad. turelag la circles, naDy
falling Jaat where tt baa been aimed te
faIL-t. Mr botes.
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 yourdotfoes. -Our
Clothing
HMOS MT Mdow'Price,
Looks Kll H I are Rirfit-
Wears 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Low, Quality
and Is I II UN I considered.
Treat yourself to a new Suit or Overcoat for
Christmas. Our stock Is Coxrplete. We
can fit you out from Hat to Shoesall of the
best Call and see us, we will treat' yon
right whether you buy or not Am always
glad to show you our goods. .
A. M.EJMmE
One Price aoUiIer, Graham, N. G
CHRISTMAS DAY
IN THE ARMY.
7 Dee ee War.
The "dogs of war" bare beau
ggure of speech for
af years. They were used hi Egypt
400 a a The Borneo, tbe Teetoae
ead ether Bgbttng aetloae of aedoulty
Imiaflil Brock ea tbem for eseMasI
aad defease purposae. la the etfddle
age they ere said to bare evea wore
armor. The Spa slab discoverers used
bJoodboeade la tracking the Indiana
ta UUa country. :
HBISTMAS In tbe varioue fort
II garrisoned by United States
Tej troops never passes without a
cut and dried celebration. Prep
aration for tbe event to made long In
advance. Every soldier knows that
something extra la going to be Me
portion for that day. Tbe Cbrlstmaa
dinner, with savory extra In tbe way
of food. Is not tbe only special provi
sion for tbe soldier's celebration. There
is a relaxation of the rigor of military
discipline, which to many enlisted men
Is even more welcome than tbe turkey
and cranberries. On Christmas day the
man In the barrack may do pretty
much as be pleases.
Bnt "pig to pigs," and soldiering le
soldiering, so It follows that a few of
the men are shot out of tbe general
hilarity of the holiday becaoee tbey
must perform a soldier's doty a ea
other daya Tbe guard mount le for
Christmas aa well a for aU other daya,
and military regulations cannot fcreg
this requirement bo matter how much
tbe victims may growl under their
b looses. Even tbe extra dinner ta tbe
barracks, while tt to a rare treat te
moat of tbe men, makes work for some
of tbem which to regarded la tbe army
aa about tbe most calami too detail la
tbe business.
Guard doty and kitchen work are
things etadloualy to be avoided by tbe
enlisted men. It is not plaeaaat fee a
soldier te be kept on guard, walking; a
beat or pacing up and dowa hi trout
of headquarters when tbe rest ef the
fellows are Ins Id the barracks stag
ing Bongs, telling stories, eating tur
key at eut oa tbe parade ground play
ing baseball or doing skylarking stoat.
Accordingly tbe experienced soldier
make tt a point to escape Cbrtotamae
guard defy tf possible. There are sev
eral ways of doing tbia. Tbe tret
sergeant of tbe company sometimes, It
le hinted, help the vet era ne eut by
passive ce-operattoe, which throw the
bardea ef the day a poo yoaag recruita
who ere passing their Brat Christmas
te th eervlre. Be permits the old
thaere te swap dates for guard daty
with the recruit ao that tbe totter
will Sad themselves detailed.
Santa Claaa also cornea te tbe sol
dier. Tbie to tree literally ead arara
ttvely. He comes through tbe malls
or tbe express companies la tbe shape
of boxes or packages from the borne
folks. Oa Ma fU a month tbe soldier
does aot bare much ef a earplne te
tad la baying presents te send
home, but this fact doe aot aulltatB
against hie receiving memento from
the old hearthstone. It to always aa
ereat ta camp or barracks wbea eeme
maa recetvee a hefty package Dee
fore Cbrtotmaa." Ae a rule, tbe con
tents are shared with tbe soldier's
cronies tf tbey happen to be ef the
edible variety end aay of tbe
tatt te receive similar
W. ynmMvUj aetata U. a aa fwrf
mmm neai.aketaa. mt ab
teateeortea wtenfablutT. Foreeasea,
aeweasaaieTB)rt! rlfV,wnei
r. L"i - a.
Take Your Old Har
ness to the
TURNER
EHARNESSJ
CO.
caad have them
fSe-ateedaor, better, hsy.
Ka new seU-ha&dcsc
sarr1 mieeeniaavt el f
Jrip 4r break la est!
Vcar.Utoey c
WWW sbA Uhrmje. wa VaVfl eb
iyotie Try us once. -
WIlXDoTOEN2
100 Dr. X. Detchnn'e Aat'
DioretM may D6 worva w yon
more than 1100 if yon havaaehCd
who eoila bed din tf from ioooatia
ence of water doling Bleep. Cores
old bad youof alike. It urreeta
the trouble a4 one. - L Sold bj
Graham Drug- Co.
FREE TRIP to jtht
PAtHEia COAST
...eueear,.
.tkeFAR
paaaaae Ceyr. ti ti
AU YOU ONI
who eretee
lWYn
at a
tke FAR WEST. Wrms Le
tt H tt tt
rtfadae aaX.
A company baa beeo rJuLrtared
to buQd b hotel at Iron aad Lithia
Springs, near WUkesboro, bad
plana for the building hare bees
reoeiTed.
OeWltTe Utile tuny RUars,
ferseSfa
Sanaet Trarel GIcB
li nea aWUkag. Im fi
At Vadlsoa the other isjt sajs
the Reidarffle RcTiew, :a fine
horae belonging to ILr. F. Web
ster killed Keelf In a yery pecu
liar tuanner. The trw&er was is
the etable patting haneea on tbe
animal when it Jumped out of the
stall and ran out on tie r', Jjwri
In making a quick tarn t!.e 1 j
slipped and LU, ijiz j I :'
awie fnleeja