The Alamance Gleaner.
XXV.
GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1910.
NO 49.
Totfsils
a . J.tananflr flYfW niflHIl
whatever he wlshsfc They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
reuse the food to assimilate and nour
Uk i the body, give keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
md solid muscle. Elegantly sugar
asV -
Take No Substitute.
lll I THE COUCH
r.r iimc
AND UUKB ww
Dr. King's
Vlf
m Discovery
io fOUCHS ioiYi.oa.
rUll ISOLDS Trial Bottle Fres
4ND in THROAT AND IUW0 TROUBLES,
GUARANTEED SATISFAOXOBY
FOR
Your Watch, Clock
and Jewelry
Repairing:.
HADLEY & LOY
GRAAAM, N. C.
Have You Read
the FORD "Ad"
in this peeks'' Sat
lirdaylJEevening Post? Read it and
then call on us and
see the FORD cars
moo:
GREENSBORO, N. C ,
Indigestion
T and'---
When your stomach cannot properly
digest food, of itself, It needs s little
assistance and this assistance is read
ily supplied by Kodol. Kodol assits the
stomach, by temporarily digesting all
of the food in the stomach, so that thi
stomach may rest and recuperate.
Our Guarantee. gSSL8
oo are not benefited the drarftet will at
onoe return jour money. Don't hesitate: an,
Jnurlst will sell you Kodol on these terms
The dollar bottle contain tVt time as muck
at the Mo bottle. Kodol Is prepared at the
uortortee el & O. Da Witt Co- Cbioaco.
Grabam Drug Co.
FREE TRIP o
PiTCIFiC COAST
At YOU ONE
of the many thous
and wLo want to
explore ttisAVon-
JcU ?. 1 11
.SUNSET7
RUGAZISB
Las tnstatatsJ a arsr
department, wkwt
special work it is
to pot within the
ami-of
FAR WEST. Wrjt. for
5P Copy, tt .r it it it, H
kUfMUnsUM
Sanset TraYel GlaB
FIoosl BailAitf. Saa Fmciaco.CaL
tXPEBIENC
XI N
sj 1
k Tnaoc Ma
rWtxsfUM
rim'
a i nirra JLC
n chst
KI paLr-1 s- e
its) HA " T-tZ
UM tarmctSTSl M e C !"
iwspepsia
""Mml
4
"wsaajiana., prn
,iWff mi
Scicnnnc jimcricait;
E'UN.i Co-KewTcri
"ua,iiia,fit
NEBULA HYPOTHESIS,
i
One of the Most Interesting Prop-
uamuns oi science.
WHAT IT ACTUALLY MEANS.
that the Sun, Planet and All Matter
Were Once a Vast Ma of Incan
descent Gaa All Jumbled Toðer In
an Enormous Chaotic Cloud.
Everybody has heard the phrase, the
Debula hypothesis, but wbut is it?
In a few WOrds this Is the meaning
of "nebula hypothesis:" That the sun,
the planets and ull that Is in them
were Jit one time In the Inconceivably
remote past a vast muss of chaotic, in
candescent gas all jumbled together in
am enormous nebula, or cloud.
Tn hatriti with r l ,. . .
B--. ..i. iuc uini t-uueepaon
that science has dared to make, how-
cici, iui-3 us one step runner back
Without munHnnlni, I. - -i .-i -
. u..wu,w& me uiigUl Ul UJai-
ter itself scleuce conceives that In the
1 ,,
ucgmuiug an matter was unllormly
distributed throughout space - that
there were no stars, no planets, no
satellites, but that .all space was fllled
with the matter we ow have divided
up into very fine particles some dis
tance apart. The consistency of such
material was perforce very thin in
deed, much more rarefied than the
highest vacuum we can obtain now by
Ilir mimnsi Pmm thfa statu tn th.
nebulous state the theory has a miss
ing link, one that can only be satis fled
by supposing divine command, for it
assumes, in the words of Professor
Todd, that "gradually centers of at
traction formed and thesjceuters pull
ed in toward themselv- other parti
cles. As a result of the Inward fail
In? fit mutter tnWHril thPKP fpntern the
collision of its particles and their fric
tion upon each other the material
masses grew hotter and hotter. Nebu
lae seeming to fill the entire heavens
were formed luminous fire mist, like
the filmy objects still seen in the sky,
though vaster and exceedingly numer
ous." This process is supposed to
have gone on for countless ages, faster
in some regions than In others. Many
million nebulae were formed and set in
rotation around their own axes. This
happily con be explained by science.
Whenever particles are attracted to
ward a center and are kept from fall
ing directly to this center a whirlpool
is formed, rotating In one direction.
An example of this, though humble
and not exactly analogous, is the rota
tion of water In a basin when the stop
per is pulled out of the bottom. Gravi
ty attracts the water Immediately
above the hole, which starts Bowing
nut. thus lea vine a soace to be filled.
The rest of the water rushes in from
all sides to do this, and the whirlpool
is the result.
Now each of these whirling nebulae
became exceedingly hot, 'and each
formed what Is known as a star or
sun, our sun being one. The earth
and other planets had not then come
into separate existence, of course, as
it is supposed that they were mrowu
off later from the sun.
Our sun in Its nebulous form and ro
tating swiftly on its axis gradually
flattened at its poles on account or
centrifugal motion. This phenomenon
is entirely familiar to those who have
seen a ball of clay on a potter's wheel
gradually flatten. The motion was so
swift and the mass so nebulous that
the sun to be took the shape of a disk.
a. m went on the outer part be
came cool and somewhat rigid, while
the inner part continued its cooling
nnrl contracting. Thus the Inner pan
drew away from the onter, leaving a
ring of Blatter whirling arounu u .u.
.-!.!- ' rri, la Kranlrlnff off Of the ring
uuiniuv. ,
is supposed to be hastened by the in
ability of the outside to keep up the
swift motion of the central mass, both
on account of the slight cohesion and
f th rentrlfueal force. But this par
ticular part of the argument has noth
ing to staud on tr tne nrai
tion is true.
l -tn tram nt tht SUD S
in tne toccwi" -n
contraction this proces ws repeStw
over and over again, until severs
rings were whirling around tne ceu-.
orb. They would oecw....; -the
same plme. Now. these rings not
being nnlform in mass r
would each gradually 'ro0't'j?-
ward the densest portion until l Mkey.
too. would form a '
subsequently flatten, and
iZcV continued nebulous snd , be bU
was large enough hey would also
Slough rings. inrard
Of course the rings the sun d scard
ed have become the plane b
required by the theory . are
nearly In the same P'"V J1;
that the plane..
volar system. another
From this ',n Xve snd that
sr.ss'-'sr'JSs
.T-'th the greajej,
. LwhMl. of course It cannot p
mncj. Htoj -.a to be
Aroood one of the
Nonets of orw."'
world rornm mnttm Baf
rtnrt. whlcn are i
m are tore " . .
urn. mrr "--
la the optnlosi J
Bodge to KewJortTrftw
a(Vf gay DSi wuw
tloToT-oto of bl. btpUV w
aid.
. n. roe think yonr fW
doe's el-
INSECT INSTINCT.
How Bees Treat Intruders That Get
Into the Hive.
What does the bee do when some
foreigner in the animal world, as,
for instance, a heavy slug, invades
its hive? Stings it to death, of
course. But what then? All the
bees in the hive may not be able to
drag out the carcass, and yet they
must db something with it to keep
it from infecting the colony. Move
into a new house? Scarcely, for
they would abandon their store of
honey. No, the workers cease gath
ering honey and start out after pro
polis, the red resinous substance
with which bees line and fence their
hives. This bee glue they spread
all over the foreign substance in
little fillets until the foreigner is
completely embalmed.
So, too, if a snail invades the hive
and evades being stung to death
they glue him fast in his shell and
when he starves to death embalm
him with propolis.
But the bee is not the only in
sect that exhibits a clearly denned
intelligence. The maternal nature
shows up in some of the meanest
insects to a wonderful degree. The
pine silkworm moth tears all the
hair and down from its own body in
order to make a soft nest for its
young and expires Boon after. This
is to a greater extent than the rab
bit, which tears only the fur from
its belly for its nest.
Some gall insects even immolate
themselves to protect their off
spring. As the insect, full to great
distension with eggs, ex:ls them
gradually till all have been laid and
nothing but a hollow shell remains
of the mother, she sees that her
task has been accomplished and
gathers the eggs into a pile, spreads
herself over them, fastens the sides
of her own body down over them,
and thus dies. This, of course,
forms an impermeable covering for
the eggs till they are hatched. The
mother has here paid for the child
birth with her life, and the chil
dren are born in the shelter of her
corpse. New York Tribune.
The Hippopotamus.
Next to the elephant the hugest
beast in point of bulk and weight is
the hippopotamus. One White Nile
specimen measured fourteen feet
three inches from snout to tip of
tail. The crocodile never ventures
to attack the hippopotamus, which
for its part disdains to attack the
crocodile. Although, like the rhinoc
eros, this monarch of mid-African
rivers is not carnivorous, it is very
formidable to man, being easily pro
voked and assailing the object of
its resentment with reckless fury.
It can upset the largest boat and in
one instance perforated with its
tusks the iron bottom of a steamer,
causing a dangerous leak. The
flesh of the hippopotamus is always
palatable, and when the animal is
young it is. delicious. The fkin
makes excellent turtle soup. The
tusks were formerly more valuable
than those of the elephant, being in
request by dentists because they
never turn yellow.
Too Much.
A certain young fellow has got
the parrot's complaint-he talks too
much. And this is how it let him
down a cropper at an important in-
"You love my daughter?" said the
old man. , .
"Love her!" he exclaimed pas
sionately. "Why, I would die for
her! For one soft glance irom mow
sweet eyes I would hurl myself from
yonder cliff and perish, a bleeding,
oruised mass, upon the rocks 800
feet below!"
The old man shook his head. n
"I'm something of a liar myself,
he said, "and one is enough in a
small family like mine."-London
Globe.
The Yoiina Lebrter.
From the eggs of the lobster are
hatched creatures not in the least
resembling their F""'"6
. : -nth f.atherllke 10-
comotive organs near the turfaceof
the water. At the end of six weeks
they develop legs-unless, as is high
ly probable, they have prwu.Jjj
beei devoured by fihes or other
enemies-becoming thereupon small
lobster, of familiar shape. Hat
ing reached this stage of growth
the young lobster, become walking
& U .into? to HS
i:..i ak hiding place, to
protect them from their foes.
Hard to .
That editor is certainly getUnf
. . : t,m anthnr remarked
ham vo ami, . ,.
S, . disparaged Toice, gwing wdlj
at heavy envewj -r -- -
"What im me .
cheerful friend, who get. a regular
u"?' . A th
Oh, he returne u - J - , -
. V- it im too bald.
. . v k. that he didirt
LAST wrc. -- . . .
care for .tone, of the baa tug
kind. Whit can you do with a man
Pte tliatr-i;prDCOtt'
.!- Hits.
. . - tmtmt story ec an
DuVtlw wb. arr-d. tb.
cort after asKKber a V
. ,,, Mk Dotnta. Sao of waJca seess
irLTJorTb. bare any r .nt
tb. eoert Eoarr, aald.
tttok there is wytbmf to-a
potattr . To wklrb tW .ttonry fe
Oidat know bt poar aoeoc w
The Negleoted Commandments.
General Iinndle was visiting in com
pany with a party of tourists his na
tive county of Devonshire, and they
were shown over a little pld fashioned
church. ' Among the party wns a
Hergyman, who, when the visit was
concluded, looked round the church
and said to the attendant:
"Very nice indeed, but I notice that
you have not got the Commandments
exhibited. How hi thatr
The man's reply was startling.
"Well, sir," he answered, "It Is like
this: We used to have them up one
time, but no one about here seemed to
take any notice of -them, so .we took
them down, and they are behind that
door." London Tatler.
Lost Hi Thumb.
I have reason to remember our visit
to the Andamans, for I lost the top of
my thumb there bitten off by a par
rot tlsh. The brute came to the sur
face after some torpedo experiments,
shamming death. I Incautiously put
my thumb in bis mouth, when the
creature's jaws shut with a horrid
snap, taking off the flesh of my thumb
to the bone. Our surgeon dressed
the wound. My cockswain picked up
the portion of my thumb and, follow
ing me down Info my cabin, .asked
what he should do. with It. I told him
to give it to a panther cub we bad on
board the ship. "Hurrah For the Life
of a Bailor," by Vice Admiral Ken
nedy, i
Dante's Fierce Retort.
The secret of Dante's struggle
through life was in the reckless sar
casm of his answer to the Prince of
Torona, who asked hihi how he could
account for the fact that in the house
hold of princes the court fool was In
greater favor than the philosopher.
"Similarity of mind," said the flerce
genius, "Is all the world over the
source of friendship."
Tine Perfmme off
iTIhie lady im
The Latest and Greatest Detective Story
i7 i r
BY .GASTON LEROTJX
Author of -The Mystery of the YeUcrvf Room"
The PictorV
Too THrillin
I j .
Get the First Number I It is worth a whole years' subscription:-and
you will regret it if you don t get it. Be
SS4a if Taniiarv Sosend $L00 and get
The Crab.
Students of the crustacea often find
the cod n useful assistant collector.
Thus the circular crab seems to be a
favorite food of cod and rays, and it
was chiefly from the stomachs of these
flsh that some of the oldest naturalists
obtained (heir specimens. Another
hunting ground of the naturalist is
the sailing ship which has been in for
eign parts.
The 8alted Thread.
Soak a piece of thread in strong salt
water, dry it and repeat two or three
times. When thoroughly dry, tie one
end to a cuaudclier and on the other
or lower end tie a ring or some small
but not too heavy article.
It Is now ready for the experiment.
Set fire to the thread, and behold the
ring does not fall to the floor, nor does
the thread break.
The explanation Is: The thread has'
In (renlity been burned, but the salt
with which the thread was saturated
forms a solid column, and that sup
ports the ring. Varied experiments
can be made, using several threads for
one article and. In fact, many others
which may suggest themselves to the.
readers.
Lot of Vowels.
In the Hawaiian langunge every
word ends In a vowel. A Hawaiian
finds it almost impossible to pronounce
two consonants together, and in Eng
lish helms the greatest difficulty lu
pronouncing any word eudlng with a
consonant. Mr. Hale in his Polynesian
grammar says: "in all the Polynesian
dialects every syllable must terminate
In a vowel, and two consonants are
never heard without a vowel between
tin-in. It is chiefly to this peculiarity
that (tie softness of these languages Is
to he attributed. The longest sylla
bles have only three letters, and many
syllables consist of a single vowel."
Again, no syllable, as a general rule, in
the Bantu family of African speech can
end In a consonant, but only in vowels.
.Show. RooUtabifle, the Maatar
.-A V T mAv In Black.
tad the Lady in tuacz.
and Mysterious
: : ,
A Postoffic Story.
In one month, according to the Jour
nal of St. Petersburg, (here have been
found In the poslofflce letter boxes 332
postal cards and 170 letters and book
packages bearing no address. In this
respect the Independence Beige relate,
the story of a peasant who In writing
to his son addressed the letter. "A
Mon I'ils, Brnxelles" (to my son. Brus
sels). Th authorities did not despair.
They placed the missive In the rack of
letters to be called for nt the general
postoflice. One day a young man ap
peared at the counter and asked. "Have
you not received a letter from my fa
ther for me?" The clerk handed him
the letter without hesitation. He was
the addressee
A Ship and Its Story.
Coke of Holkham began his great ag
ricultural work about 177(1 on an estate
where, as old Lady Townshend an Id.
"All you will see will le one blade of
grass and two rabbits righting for
that." In fact. It was little better tuau
a rabbit wnrren. He transformed the
bleak, bare countryside by planting
fifty acres of trees ever)- year until he
had 3,000 acres well covered und In
1832 had probably the unique experi
ence of embarking In a ship which wa
built of oak grown from the acorns he
hnd himself planted. Between 1776
and 1842, the date of Ills din 111, he Is
said to have dKnl VMV.Ml on Improv
ing his estate - I-'rotu "History of Kng
llHh Agylculliim." by W. II. It. Cutler.
Lighting a Pipe.
"I consider that one of our most pic
turesque everyday sights," remarked
a painter. Indicating the suddenly illu
ruinated face of a man lighting a pipe.
"And probably the hardest on the eye
of the pIcturcKijue person." returned
his companion, a physician: "That close
and sudden during Is harder on the op
tic nerve tbnn you Imagine." New
York Post.
Black
Detectlra,
.
to Describ
caravan erea::.:akinq.
Afghan' Use Cobblestones, While Tur
coman Li'; a 6nd.
The bread of the Afghan caravan
was codked by ' heal lug small round
cobblestones in the fire and then pok
ing them out and wrapping dough an
inch thick about them. The bell, thus
formed were again thrown Into the
fire, to be Hiked out again when cook
ed. The bread tasted well there la the
desert, although I J civilized communi
ties the grit and ashea would hare
seemed unendurable.
After good fellowship hud been es
tablished the Afghans actually sold US
some flour, says a writer In tbe Na
tional Geographical Magazine. The
camp where we used It a little later
happened to be beside the sandy bed
of a trickling salt stream, which was
drinkable in winter, but absolutely un
usable In summer, wben evaporation
is at its belgbt and the aalt In concen
trated. , .,
"See," said , one of onr Turcomans
as we dismounted; "here is some sand.
Tonight we can bave some good
bread."
When some dry twigs had been gath
ered he proceeded to smooth off a bit
of tbe cleanest sand and built upon it
a hot fire. When tbe aand waa thor
oughly hot he raked off most of the
coals and smoothed tbe sand very neat
ly. Meanwhile one of tbe other men
had made two large sheets of dough
about three-quarters of an Inch thick
and eighteen Inches la diameter. Be
tween these be placed a layer of lamp,
of sheep's tall fat making a buge
round sandwh h. This was now spread
on tbe bot sund, coals mixed with sand
were placed completely over it and it
was left to bake. Now and then an
edge was uncovered, and a Turcoman
smelled It appreciatively and rapped
on It to see if It was yet cooked.
Wben tbe top waa thoroughly baked
the bread was turned over and covered
up again. It tasted even better than
tbe Afghan bread after It waa cooled
a little and tbe sand and asbes bad
been wblsked off with a girdle. The
Turcomans are so accustomed to life
In the sandy desert that tbey think tt
impossible to make tbe best kind of
bread without sand, while tbe Af
ghans, wbo live In tbe stony moun
tains, think that cobblestones are a
requisite. .
THE ZANZ1BAR1S.
Dense Stupidity and Amusing Blunders
of the Natives.
In tht, "Antnhlnirrsnhv of Sir HenrY
M. Stanley" tbe author say. of the
colored natives or central Atrica: .,
"Good a tbe majority of Zanzibar!,
were, noma of them were indescriba
bly and for me most unfortunately
dense. One man who from bis personal
nriMranc. mbzht have been Indeed
to be among tbe moat Intelligent waa
after thirty montnr experience wiin
his musket unable to understand bow
It was to be loaded. Be never could
remember whether be ought to drop
the powder or tbe bullet into the mus
ket first Another time be was east
with a man to transport a company of
men over a river to camp. After wait
ing' an hour I strode to tbe bank of
tbe river and found tbem paddling in
opposite directions, each blaming the
other for bis stupidity and, being in a
passion of excitement unable to bear
tbe advice of men acroea the river,
wbo were bawling ont to tbem bow to
manage their canoe.
"Another man was so ludicrously
atupld that be generally was saved
from puulsbment because bis mistakes
were so sbsurd. We were one day
floating dqwn tbe Kongo, and. It being
near camping time, I bade him, as be
happened to be bowman on tbe occa
sion, to stand by and'seise tbe grass
on tbe bank to arrest tbe boat wben 1
should call out In a little while we
came to a flt place, and I cried. .'Bold
bard. Klrongof 'Please God, master,'
be replied and forthwith 'sprang on
tbe shore snd seised tbe grass with
both bands, while we. of ccuree, were
rapidly swept down river, leaving biro
alone and solitary on tbe bank. Tbe
boars crew roared at tbe ridlcaloaa
sight but oevertbelees his stupidity
cost tbe tired men a bard poll to as
cend again, for not every place was
available for a camp.
"Be It was also wbo on an occasion
wben we required tbe branch of a spe
cies of arbutus which overhung tbe
river to be cut awsy to allow tbe ca
noes to be brought nearer to tbe bank
for safety actually went astride of tbe
branch and chopped away enttJ be fell
into tbe water wltb tbe branch and
lost onr si. Be bad seated himself ea
tbe outer end of tbe branch."
A iuneh ef Kick.
Tin In bard lockr algbed tbe steel
rail.
"Look at met I get nothing from
morning till nlgbt bot not air," groan
ed tbe pumping engine.
"I'm always In bot water."' sighed
the boiler.
"Consider my plight" cried tbe mac
adam road, "invariably walked over
and trodden under foot"
I'm need to tt. for Tm always ap
against It" philosophically remarked
tbe wall paper.
"You're ocoe of yon as badly off as
I am." aald tbe furnace, ."for. no mat
ter where I go. I'm generally flred."
Baltlmore Americaa.
CMrcme tbe Cuetem.
L taboocbere was once held a
by tbe Germaa custom, service and
ba! ail tbe contents thrown out of his
trunks. .
Tnt those things backr aald ha to
the men wbo bad emptied his trunks.
Tbst k your affair." tbey snewered.
1 stay here until you do," be re
plied. "Bnt give me a telegraph form."
On the form aL Laboocbere wrote:
-To Prince Bismarck. Beribv-Begret
cannot breakfast with you highness
tomorrow. Held here todeflnKeiy."
Quirk as llgbtnmg tbe emdaia pack
ed the trunkal- y
e Heie"e4wa
Lady (at railway statlou-Nw. por
ter, are you sure I have ail say luggage
la tbe carriage?
Porter lee, ma'am.
Lady-Nothing left behind?
rorter-Kotbto'. ma'am; aot erea a
carper, aaa'aaa. Loudon rum.
Oatvltra Little Early Risers,
T tmm S- pUS-
Cftci Tlf Kl&sjrlr.';.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make impare Moot.
. Wek and unhealthy kidneys are re
sponsible for much sickness and suffering.
trouble is pesmitted to
continue, seriom re- ,
suits ere most likely
to follow, , Your other
organs may need at
tention, hut your kid
neys most, because
they do - most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
your kidney, are weak or out of order, v
you can understand how quickly your en
tire body U affected and how every organ
to 111 to ao tie amy. j
If yon are sick or " feel badly," begia
taking the great kidney remedy. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root - A trial will con
vince yon of it great merit
Tbe mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the peat kidney and
bladder remedy, ia soon realized. 'It
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have- beea
proven in thousands of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine you
should nave tne nest, ;, oj t
Sold by druggists in
fifty-cent and oue-dbl- f
lar sizes. ...You may I
nave a aamnle bottle I
by mail free, also ai.
Cphlet telling you b.i.
to find ont if yon hare kidney or
bladder trouble. if en tion this paper
when writing to Dr.vJUimec at ta,
Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis
take, but remember the name. Swamp
Root, arai.don't let a dealer sell you
something in -place of Swamp-Root if .
you do you will be disappointed.
i ).i -iij4 ''.'-'Tiw liL-i -v
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. WILLS. MO, JR.
itt DENJTIaTT ' '
Graham, 1 Nertfej Carolina
OFFICE SIMMONS BUILDING
iaoob a. loss. . nam imo,
LOKO ft LONG. ''
Attorney sand OonnUw a Istw
s. "Cro'CeS,
Attoiiey"Jt-Urar(
GRAHAM, .... . j iff, a
Offloe rtrttersoBBuadlasj
loaa aaar Krnnnw W. f, MTWVM, J a.
A.ttoriMy nd Conn lore t Low :
an.BCMSBOBO.IlW,;
Practlcs reeularir ia the eoarM Of Ala-
ataeeoouatv..
AsS,Mly
e fret; . a .
...... jj, .
This time of the year
t - r zt
are signals ot warning,
Ta If oTaravdr i im Conri-
POUnd ,. now . . t It may
av9 you a spell of .fe
ver, it . win resuiaiu
your bowels," sv your
liver right, arid euro
your. Indigestion. ,
Agooajoniciu
An honest medicine
MEBANE.
ARE YOU
UP
?
TO DATE
If too are not tbe News ax
Ob ester ia. Snbacnbe for it at
once and it will keep yon abreast
ot tbe tunes.
Full AsaociatPTeasdispatxh-
. a .
ea. AU tne , nevrs loreign, ao
mestic, B&tionaL state and local
all tbe time.
.... -Daily
Hews and Observer $7
per year, 3.50 for 6 mos.
Weekly North CaroEm&n $1
per year, 60c lor 6 mos. -
NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO.,
jLlubgh, & C.
Tbe North Carolinian aid Tr i
AtAKAXtB G LEAKER Wul te f t
for one year lor Two IL"
Cash in advance. Apj ! j t T
Gleaxxr ofHce. Gr aiam, 2 1 .
o
Santke
UUlt
e adaches
The Gleaner for a year. :v , v .
day. -
ronYSonxouiATm
f