'he Al
LEANER.
vol: xxxvi.
GKAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1910.
NO 12.
AMANGE
AN OLD ADAGE
SAYS i-a;
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Sickness makes a light purse.
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Take No Substituf
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-Repairing-. . v
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Sunset Travel Clot
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tM YEARS
V EXPERIENCE '
Trade Marks
'lM - CorvmoHVS Ac
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J ft. OldMC uotm fur i.i'. nff Mtantl.
hUW uM UroMh Muna a Ca. mM
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mwr MoniM, li. bjmli wnMm
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"bCUREths LUUC3
WTTH
lai L... . i
HcvC.rc every
VOLL J Trt-i tie f
!
).
0 MOKBT 1
US DEO.
CASTOR I A
Ttt Infant. T.f rvrj
Hci Yea Citj L';:jj
The RtDnblifAn Stitrf cvmmit-
to meet in Grenboro May
tofixthatimeandplacafor
tha - "
- "WMng of the State oonven-i
TiiMills
- vtM4J '
0
7
Eon.
;;springi
Novelized by
Porter Emer
son Browne
t
0
i .
awens on His plantation in Louis
iana during the period of Andrew
Jackson's military career,-1815.
The servants procure candles to
burn before the coffin of a rlpud
slave. II Raoul middle as?wl
cousin of De Valette. comes tn
meet the beautiful 17-vear-old
daughter, Madeleine de Valette,
who has been pledged to him in
marriage by De Valette. Ill A
dancing girl, D'Acadienne, ap
pears and is revealed as a former
sweetheart of Raoul, whom he has i
discarded. IV Madeline meets
M. Raoul for the first time and
describes him as "quiet an old
gentleman."
i
all the fullness of life at Its ful:
In the utter joy" of life -thai
conies to boys of twenty newly
freed from that exacting task-
mistress education, Gilbert SteeU
threw loose the reins upon the with
ers of bis mount ant let the dainty
bay have her will. She Fhnnk her
bead, curvetting, making feat pretense
Of fear at blowing leaf or swinging
moss. And be laughed In sympathy
with her mood, riding erect, lithe, his
weH set up body swaying to her every
move. -
Down the old road they sped. His
eyes caught frequent vista of bayou
ind -marsh and meadow and some
times the spreading sweep of the river
beyond. Now and again he bent to
avoid swaying branch or dead gray
Cluster of Spanish nioss.
At length be oariie to the he-id of
the old live oak avenue that led to the
great house that was bis destination.
He swung his mare around the huge
old post and sped forward. At length
be could see the house.
He dismounted. There was no one
about, so he tied his horse and mount
ed the crumbling steps.
Coming to the door, he knocked.
There was no answer. He knocked
again and again and again. It was nr.
important mission that be was on.
Surely some one niust be about. He
hesitated for a moment, then, thrust
tug the door open, entered.
It was an old room and very somber.
He could see no one in it
He called:.
"Mr. de Valette! Mr. de Valette.
Mr. de Valetter No one answered
Tben suddenly be saw asleep on a
mahogany sofa by the fireplace a girl.
He turned to tiptoe from the: room.
But" then he had never seen before a
girl quite like ber so delicate, so
fragile, of such perfect beauty. There
was within blm something that made
him stop. ' He stopped- There was
something within him that bade blm
go rery silently to her and to look at
her more closely she. so wonderful.
And be went to ber silently, obeying
that within him, and looked, bendlns
ver the high back of the great seal,
Yes, she was beantiful very and more
wonderful far than be bad thought
thellps half parted red lips and be
tween them teeth of perfect whiteness
Her hair was of brown gold, ana me
... i u v.lr tarno
-tun was in It. Ana uer iw y--
like tbe pink of a seasneu. tie "
wondering, deep In tbe depth of ad
miration that comes of that wonder
ment. t .
She stirred a little. He new in
be sjioold go. But there was u.u
lilm aoroethlng that would not let Win,
ao be stayed. At length she stirred;
wonderful eyes of violet opened. They
L,bf him. A tiny wuiio
rose, fluttered, tben went toward wm,
touching bis coat
Ha cried breathlessly:
' Ob, pardon, pardon."
COPt RIGHT, I9H, BY
Chapter
-l THOCGHT 100 WEEX V MI DEtAM."
Mld la auabed Tolca olt grt
Kb
wonder: .
-I tbo-tf yoa were
h. took atep back, ambarraatad.
Angers elnteblng Is hat .
E-T came U . Mr. 4. TakOa.
v. u ..mratr. "I aa nr. mur.-
.T - ctlbert 8te.lt My
At vakrtta.
father has wrmea w
-I an. ber. fcy
r."'1'
"lea. .
Eba mi& grarcty aa
Eba said
me:
From the Play of
the Same Name
by Booth Tark
ington and Harry
Leon Wilson Je
AMERICAN fKESS
ASSOCIATION
He repealed It after ber slowly, with
a little Intake of breath.
"Madcleii.e Madeleine!" And then,
"It's a wonderful name."'
"Gilbert is wonderful, too." she de
clared very seriously.
Tlicre was a little pause. He asked
at length:
"Do you live here?"
"Yes." she replied.
"How long have you lived here?'
"Ail my life. M. de Valette is my fa
ther." "But why didn't I know?" he de
manded. "I live within Hve miles!"
"Only five miles!" she cried. "Why
didn't you know?"
He said slowly, appalled with tbe
thought:
"I might never have known if my
father hadn't sent me here to see your
father!"
' Do you want to see my father
now?" she asked.
lie replied, with a reluctance all ap
parent: "Yes; I must"
"Shall I go and tell him?"
"If you please."
"Then I will."
"Thank you." he acknowledged
lugubriously.
But she did not more, nor did he,
and fr aJoni time they stood, looking
at one another.
"Have you always lived only five
miles away?" she asked at length.
"Well, he replied, "rve been away
a good deal. They sent me to be
educated."
"And are yon?" she asked. "Are
yon all educated?"
Ho said seriously:
"Yes, It's finished."
Then you won't have to go away
any more, will you?"
"Not to school."
She said, at length, thoughtfully:
"You must know a great deal. And
yet what?"
"It will be a long time," she replied
"MADELETfTE IT'S A WONDERFUL HAM"
seriously, thoughtfally, "Lefore you'll
be quite an old gentleman', won't It?"
He said boyishly:
"Why, no! I'm twenty already."
"You're twenty years old," she
repeated, marveling.
"And," he went on, "I'll be twenty
one In less than a year."
"But," she protested, "you're only
twenty now.. I'll be twenty In less
than three years."
"Then," he saidlmpresslvely. "I am
Just three years older than you. Well.
I think a man ought to be three years
older than a woman."
Sbe asked, a little troubled:
"Very much older?"
"Well," be returned judicially, "eh
three or four years."
She turned toward the window.
"isn't it lovelv out in the sun
today?" sbe asked.
"1 came pretty fast." be said,
rationed all tbe way."
rld von?" sbe cried. "Ob, what
lolor la your horse?"
"Come look at if
"Ob," sbe cried eagerly, "soma time
will ron let me ride ttf
"1 should aay I would f be assented
emphatically. There were flowers oa
tbe table. He stopped suddenly,
In them.
"Did you olck these flowers r b
ulL
Kha nnddpd. "Just a little wbils
tgo," sbe replied.
-WTH roa ftra m oar
bit dUSdeoCr
abs repHtd, la rapbada ts bla awa:
-I sboald aay I wtmldT
aas ptarked from tba oiaa rw the
table a rove, teoderto k to hJna,
After sera my father, will
yoa bare t r aear an aaked,
Tea." be ml "111 bar t
tak tbe awT t a letter."
-Bwt yealf rntot bark acalaT"
r. I will - -Tsa
jo cvax back tbta r-ry diyT
-Tea" " -
"And tomorrow, too?" she persisted
vi ui you come tomorrow, too,
baps?"
ber
"Tomorrow," be
repeated; tben.
No. I can't coma
wltb midden gloom,
tomorrow."
"Whjrr she queried.
He said slowly:
"It's a secret."
"But" sue cried brightly,
"yon cat
come tne day after."
For a moment be was silent
Tben
be said abruptly:
"Do yon always wear a white dress
like that?"
"DO YOU THINK 1 WANT TO COMB
Bne asked wistfully: - "
"Do yon like It?"
"It's wonderful." be cried. "I think
all women In tbe world ougbt to weal
white dresses! And you always wear
a white dress like that?"
She said lightly:
"Well, until after I'm married to
Raoul."
He started back from ber. eyes wide,
llns anarL He said slowly, almost
dazedly:
"Untll-after you're married!"
She nodded. "Yes," sbe replied
casually. Sbe was not looking at blm
now. "You see. I'm to be married tu
my cousin."
"You mean It?" be asked.. Ha could
not quite believe.
She responded cheerfully, .
"It's all arranged. M. Raoul is quit
an old gentleman. I bare Just met
him. He Is very pleasant"
"You're promised?"
"Why. yes!" She spoks with falnti
surprise. To ber It was quite a roattet
of course. She was rery young sbe
did not know. '
He looked at ber for a long moment,
eyes fixed upon her. At length b
said. In tbe bitter resignation that I
of youth:
"That'a all. then."
She asked apprehensively:
"All wbatr
He said slowly rery slowly:
"All of everything."
"You don't mean" she began quick
ly. He swung around sharply-
"It's tbe last time I shall come here,
be declared.
"But why?" sbe asked.
"I said that It was a secret why I
couldn't come tomorrow." be returned
bitterly. "But now I can tell yoe. Iff
because I'm going to tba war."
An Involuntary little cry left ber
quivering Hps.
"Our company marches tonight
"Yon munfn't go!" abe exclaimed
tensely. "I 'don't want you to go!"
"And now I nope that I won't com
back!" He turned sway.
She cried strh keoly;
- "You're angry with me!"
"No. I'm not"
"Yea. you are." she asserted, "or rt
wouldn't go sway. Too wouldn't even
say that you were going. - You're an
gry. Wltst be I doner It was all
to a breath swift, broken".
He cried with bitterness, turning an
ber:
-Do roa think I want to come back
to flnd roo married?"
"lint how ran I betp that?" sb
aaked tremnlously. "I mM be obedl
sat 1 always bare been obedient"
Eba ws Iwfure blm. eager, econlied
protesting. Itnl he w obdurate. Tb
boa bad bitten deep He said slowly
- " caa'l e- ea see yon saalu oerer."
A deadly pallor overspread the you a,
girl's face. Tbe worts of ber aea
(oaad frVad and admirer came to b
aa a dlstlsrt abork -
6
I
T was aatoral that line.
Mte. eatsrtag the
rhr ndlae' these. sboaM
MMitial Tires she gave a
Bttle cry sa alarm, aad bee brother.
earm babied, strode forward swiftly.
-What ts K?" be desaaad. '
-A etrssinrr erW Mna. Ae Taletta.
-Brt frightened MsAeeHs!
Da Taletta rareed npoa Gilbert
-Sor be said. These are AsssrVaa
are tbey-4e eatar a anaus-
Tfc ere's no better Spring tonic
than Holliatar'a Rocky Moontaia
Xesu Tba standard for thirty
rears. Tea or Tablet iic Get
a package today, and you 11 thank
ua for the ad vie. Thompson
Drug Co.
i f, ir- Ljt&t
Te
aod at
man's bouse onannociteJ to
en a lady?"
Gilbert turned, bis shoulders squar
ed, for, while be was a boy be was
in many ways a man. and be lacked
not in either courage or dignity.
"Mr. de Valette." be said proudly,
"I am Gilbert Steele. My father sent
me here by appointment"
"Whose?" qnerled De Valette, "It
takes two to make ao appointment"
"He sent me for an answer to bla
letter."
"An, yes!" cried De Valette, bowing
low. "He wishes to know wbat price
I put upon my borne! May I risk the
BACK TO FIND TOO MABBISDI"
fndellcacy of Inquiring If yon have
beard that this poor bouse of mine
is on tbe market?"
"No, sir. But my father considered
it a fair proposal."
"By any chance," Inquired Da Va
lette harshly, "could either be or you
consider it merely as a piece of effron
tery?" , ...
"No. sir," returned Gilbert the color
mounting bis cheeks.
"Of course you could 001!" The
smothered anger in tbe breast of De
alette was finding flame. "But 1 bap
pen to regardjt so. Tell four father,"
be went on, "that he snail not bar
tbe last acres of Valette. And beg
blm to do mo this courtesy: That tf ha
ball ever bar occasion to send me
another message let it not be upon
this subject nor br this messenger.
Explain to- hlra that gentlemen of
French descent bare curious prejudices
against intrusion upon their house
holds. Moreover, learn this for your
self, because a lack of knowledge lb
bocH matters may sometimes prove
embarrassing even dangerous to you:
Our young gentlewomen are not to be
addressed or some upon In sack a way
ts baa been yours."
Gilbert Steele, color yet big ber, faced
tba other with dignity.
"I did aot intend any offense." be
said quietly. "I am very Ignorant of
Trench customs. Certain of them I
could never bope to comprehend. Be
aasored that I shall never Interfere
with any of tbetn again or shall I bare
tbe honor -willingly to 'present myself
beta after today."
Ha turned. Lightly, behind tbe pro
tection of bis body, be dropped tbe
1 mo sot rjmnts aar orrnsas.
that Madeleine bad given blm.
eastine- it loon the cbHfldey seat At
tba door be tamed knd bowed. TbesT
be wss gona Madeleine stood watch
ing, white fingers toeing and interlac
ing. There wss In ber bean tnai
which aba did not knew, sbe did not
understand. Only tt hurt-It bort as
much. Her father was saying:
-Hah! That clears tba air of Tas
kea rtffr.tr." -
rather CMsra ckocklea.
"Faith." he said, "be la a galls nt
young rooster, that GUberf Stsela. I
know bla.
Louise bad coma tote tbe room, ear
rytng a decanter of wine aad glasses.
Madeleine saw ber Almly. Aa4 new
ber aaot was ryeakiBg.
-Msdeletaa,' aba said, "coma, mj
JearT
CMara. Dftlag bla band, saldt
' "Wot for a talaata yet"
"Bat," nrotasted lOa. 4a Taletta,
"tbe's to try an bar weddiag Arasa.'
"After srs bars drank I
said 0Maaa. He raised Ida
"My dser--
Tbey raise their glass.
fatber. tbe priest, bar bstretbsd-they
rahtsd tbetr glassse to ber. Uachaaic
eny abe reawsabered; aierbaalcally she
coartesoed. They tensed eae to seetb-
er, rUakiac tbstr gl '
Te tbe bride!" they cried, tbe tbres
together. And tba ber sent bad
goo. Ke eae sraa looking. Saddeoly
that which was within bar became
greater and yet saore great U be
came greater tbea habit ar Sear or
ebedleare. It became tbe greatest
thlaf of an tbe world gratr aeaa
tbea that greet sonidnsss tkat eras
bar bsart Oee persoe ef sfl tbe world
sbe wasted, aad that eae wae Gflbsrt
Oaa tbtag ef all tbe thJBgs there were
sbe srsated. aad that thing was te
be with kin, ef bias, bis, sad to bare
hfaa here. They were net tooUag.
Came to ber ears dlaaly aa frees B
BmrtaMs dkstaace tbe words:
-Te a brbrht weddiag dayT
Aad M was tbea that sbe fled. Mad
ty, wildly, faOowtoc kisa-GUbort
a " a ' e e e
Deep hj the sjsdertEBh. esiJe
rua.-.ws of a fallen loa. 'Wolf
found Crawley, his recruit Ho strode
to blm. -"What
are you hiding for?"
Crawley enmo forth shivering, im
pelled by the heavy butt of a long
rifle.
"I thought there might be British
about," be said fearfully. "11 was
going to ambush them."
"You II get nil thu ambnahlng you
want tomorrow." the other rejoined
contemptuously.
"You you don't think there'll be
real battle, do you, Mr. Wolf?" ven
tared the recruit quafclngly.
Tbe other snorted.
"I don't believe you'll be able to tell
it from a real one," be returned.
"Do you think we'll all be-kllled?"
Wolf eyed blm severely.
"Something tells me, Crawley," be
said at length, "that you're going to
be one of tbe survivors of. tbis war.
There could be no donbt of tbe fer
vor wltb which tbe recruit replied:
"Ob, I do want to ber
Wolf again eyed blm.
"See here, my son," be said, "are
you considerable of a coward?"
"Oh. Mr. Wolf"- began Crawley In
expostulation. Ana men: -xesteraay,
when yon were making that speech in
tbe village. I felt dreadful patriotic
and reckless. But somehow it ain't
tbe same today,' when we've got to
march P
"See here. Private Crawley.'' said
Wolf sternly, "do you know where
we put a man that gets to slinkln
When bs bas shootln' to do? We stand
blm out In front, right up close to tbe
enemy, so's be won't mlsa 'em.
Crawley gulped.
"Ob, 1 won't shake, Captain Wolf!
I promise itot to shake!"
"Where's your powderhorn?" de
manded Wo'f suddenly.
Crawley felt behind his back. He
said slowly, qua kingly. "I must 'a'
forgot It"
"WhatP
"1-1 must 'a' left It t borne."
"Immortal Josbaway!" exclaimed
Wolf. "Go back for It. And be sure
you're back here at sunset-when the
company marches." '
Crawley, more quickly than be had
moved yet scrambled across tbe log
and vanished In tbe enshrouding un
derbrush. Wolf watched hlra go, dis
gust planted deep In his bronsed and
wrinkled visage. When be turned tt
was to face L'Acadlenne.
' "Ah. Trapper Wolf." sbe said easily,
"your company baa a rendezvous be re.
ebr ' -He
nodded aatiafledly
"Company's full; recrultln's finish
ed." be -rejoined complacently. "1 tell
yon, my boys from these trails will
know bow to help Andy Jackson cb.se
them British varmints Into tbe river.
Ton know what we call the company
Wolfs sharpshooters, and we're to
meet here at sunset That's the word
tent out by the fallen log and tbe
BoUertree.'"
(to aa coifTinuBD.1
. Dieksns and His Titles. ,
Charles Dickens had irreat difB
cnlty in choosing titles for bit va
rious publications. The following
is list of fourteen suggestion giv
en by the author to hit adviser, Fos
ter, for the title of one book, out
of which, need hardly be added, No.
6 was chosen; 1. According to
Crocker. 2. Prove It. 3. Stubborn
Things. 4. Mr. Grandgrtnd Facts
S. The Grindstone. 0. Hard Times
7. Two and Two Are Four. 8. Some
thing Tangible. 9. Our Ilard Head
ed Friend. 10. Bust and Dust 11.
Simnle Arithmetic. 12. A Matter
of Calculation. 13. A Mere Matter
of Figures. 14. The Grandgrmd
Philosophy. '
Oily.
An enlightened Glasgow woman
has named her twin daughters Gas
oline and Kerosene. The fathers
same is Peta Bolcum, while her
n it Bosaline. It is to be hoped
that the babiea will grow up par
affin girls, for then the man who
man-tea into thai lamny wiu un
doubtedly .strike oi). Of course
there is tome likelihood that spark
ing fa the immediate neighborhood
of these girls" may prove a some
what dangerous pastime end that
when they do make a match of it
they will have to be very carefully
handled lest the husbands find
themselves in the wrong box.
London Scrips.
fedsy.
If yon mads aiMskes yesterday, for
get them. No strength wss ever built
Bpoa continued regrrt. Tut Is tbe
result of ysatrrdsy. but It Is more Im
portant to remember that tunmrrow l
tbe result of today.
Misvndersteed.
Mrs. Hcyle One of my ancestors
was a signer of the Declarstiia of lo
dependenca.. Mrs. Doyle-Wbuae 4k
vorce decree did be slgal New Yov
Prest -
His Lady Nieetiae.
Madge What makes yoe think Char
ley has a tubaero beartt MarJrte
Be sseats te care, more for bis .M
pipe rasa be dors for sse.-Jadge.
Ttotter a winy fool tbaa a foolHi.
WlL-Shakespeare.
Net Cewifertieg.
"Did tbe Cilnister ssy anything eom
fortmgr aaked (be aeigbbor ef tbe
srtdow recently bereaved.
"ladeed. be dldsir wss the quick
reply. U said eiy bosbsad wae bet
ter est'-Lokdee) Telegraph.
A ftoal Om.
Teesary-TeB as a fslry tale. Garal
-Oace a sasa who had a baby that
cOdaf cry and a do that dtda't bet
Teat to Hre to a ssbarb wttbotrt mos
aaHa . Harpsre Baser.
R hi at hew
v-h we bare, bat
are eay. that ssakee kss
Her BWavtrfal Hair.
When abe dyed for tore, tba drag-
ghat fsraJsbsd tbe SBaterial aa
Mew Havea
fir3i S made from foryal Grape .
bV; Pure. -j "' '
The decomposed body of a
white man, identified aa that of
A. A.' Osborne, of Richmond, Y. ,
was found in the woods in the
nark at Greensboro Saturday
afternoon a week. There was no
evidence of foul play and it is
supposed the man came to hie
death from natural causes.
What Everybody vTaata,
Everybody desires good health
which is . impossible unless the
kidneys are sound and healthy.
Foley's Kidney Remedy should be
taken at the first indication of
any irregularity, pain in the back
and bead, nervousness and ex
haustion, and a serious illness
may be averted. Remember you
cannot live without your kidneys
and you cannot be sound and well
unless they perform 'their work
properly. - Foley's Kidney Reme
dy will build up worn out tissues
and restore your kidneys to their
normal state. Sold by all drug
gists. -
Mr. Paul Chatham, who recent
ly bought the Judge Bynum home
place in Charlotte for $-13,500,
will in connection with . his
brother-in-law, Mr, J. E. Kava-
naugh build a modern hotel on
the property. Mr. ' Kavanaug
is now manager v-of the Zin
zindorf hotel, at Winston-Salem
Watch for the Cornet.
The Red Dragon of the skr.
Watch the children for spring
coughs and colds. Careful moth
ers keep Foley's Honey and Tar
in the house. It is tbe best and
safest prevention and cure for
roup where the need is urgent
and immediate relief a vital
necessity. Its prompt use has
saved many lives. Co ntains no
opiates or harmful drugs. The
genuine is in a yellow package,
Remember the name, toley s
Honey and Tar and refuse substi
tutes. Sold by all druggists.
T. C. Williams, traveling
freight agent for the Atlanta and
West Point railroad, eloped Fri
day night a week, with the 15
year-old daughter of Mr. J. M.
Boyd, of Salisbury, and the cou
ple were married at Rock Hill, S.
C. Williams boarded at the
Boyd house.
A touch of rheumatism, or a
twinge of neuralgia, whatever the
trouble is. Chamberlain's Lini
ment drives 'away the pain at
once and cures tbe complaint
quickly. First application gives
relief. Sold by all dealers.
John Richmond, who killed bis
brother, Will Richmond, In Cas
well county a few weeks ago, was
convicted of second degree mur
der in Caswell Superior Court
but week and Judge Long sen
tenced him to 18 years in 'the
State prison.
If your Stomach, Heart, or
Kidneys are weak, try at least, a
few doses only of Dr. Sboop's
Restorative. In five or ten days
only, the result will surprise you.
A few cents will cover the coat.
And here ia why help comes so
quickly. Dr. Shoop doesn't drag
tbe Stomach, nor stimulate tbe
Heart or Kidney a. Dr. Sboop's
Restorative roes directly to the
weak and falling nerves. Each
organ has its own . contiolling
nerve. When these nerves fail,
the depending organs must of
necessity falter. ' Tbia plain, yet!
vital truth, clearly tells why Dr.
Sboop's Restorative is so univer
sally successful. Its success ia
leading druggists everywhere to
give it universal preference. A
test will surely telL' Sold by all
dealers.
In Hickory, where municipal
politics is non-part bum, Mr. J. D.
Elliott has been renominated for
Mayor, defeating Mr. J. A. Lintx
by a close vote.
OavVItt a Little Early CUers,
Tba hMMrs.
The United , States , Rubber
Company (the rubber trust) an
nounces an advance of approxi
mately 10 per cent, in the price
of rubber goods of all description. '
The reason assigned is the in
creased cost of raw material. . , "
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DAMERON , & LONG
Atloattcy at-Law
a. & w. DAsrsRoir, f j.adolth loko.
Fboaeoe, . .
Piedmont Building,
Burlington, X. C
Hott-BTIoaotsoa Bid.
eiabsavW.C
DR. WILLS. MXG, Jl
til
Graham, .
DENTIST Vi
- North Carollas
OFFICE ia SIMMONS BUILDING
1AC0B.
LOHO. '
3. aXMZB urn.
A.ttomery and Ooaaswlora at Xaw
- GBAHAK,' X. V "
, , . ,J ,.:
Atbaraay'sjt-Law, ..;.:
GRAHAM, ... - - Kja
Onlas PaOersoa Bundiag .
Beeond nsec. . . .
teas tfaar bra osu V. r. Brsnrs, Ja
It If MUM & BxTfUlt,v , '
Wttoriwy and Co n neal ore st Jtasw
' i BJUI8BOBA
rractlee regslarlr to Iks eearts if iSL
aseeseoasiy. Aaa a, ti Ij
a
w
a
This time of the yclf
are signals of warnings
Take Taraxacum Com
pound now. It may
ays you a spell or lo
ver. It will resrulati
your bowelsset your
liver right, And cure
your. indigestion. ,'
ngoou ionic.
An honest medicine;
araxacum
LO.
mebaneT
'"NVcr;."''
ARE YOU
2-
UP
TO DATE
If you are not the News -ax
0mm ia. Snbacribe for it at
once and it will keep you abrtait
of tbe times.
Foil AaoeiAteilPrcsadaUV
l AH the news forei.cu d
mestk, aationaL state and loc- I
all the time.
Daily News and Obscrvtr t J
per year, 3.50 for 6 mot.
Weelly North Carols: a
per Tear. 50c for 6 mos.
news & observes ru:;. ,
Ealegh, K. C
The North Care ' ' i $.
Alamaxcs C le i .v ... i v
for one year f r Tw c
Cash in aJv --r. -"
ieadac
' JCJHI'IH-1I wvirrT i