North Carolina Newspapers

'he Alaa GlbaJneR; YOU XXXVI. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 2 1910. NO 16. 1ANCE A FACT ABOUT THE "BLUES'' uh.t UJkoown as the "Bines is seldom occasioned by actual e . rtuil conditions, but fa gig - great majority of cases by disorder edUVfcK. ". - THIS IS A FACT which may be .demoottnt ted by trying a course sol They control and regulate the LIVER. They bring nope ana nouynncy to ine mind. They bring health and elastic ity to the body. , , TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. FOR, , : Your Watch - Clock and Jewelry- ' Repairing. . a - hadley;&- loy GRAAAM. C. Indigestion Whan vour stomach cannot properly dhrast food, of itself, it needs a little sniitance and this assistance la read ily supplied by Kodol. Kodol assits the stomach, by temporarily digesting all f the food in the stomaoh, so that th stomach may rest ana recuperate. Our Guarantee. f0 ? S1. tni .re not benefited the drurrirt will at no. return your money. Don't hesitate: any ironist will .ell you .Kodol on theae terms The dollar bottle contalna Vt time u muek M tbe Wo bottle. Kodol Is prepared M the bboitorles of K. C. Do Witt Co Ohio. Graham Drag Co. PACIFIC COAST ARB YOU ONB many tnouar. and who want to explore this Woi SUNSET MAGAZINE liaxntitnta department, whose peoal work it i rsteh of every one aa opportunity to m tL FAR WEST, Write for Basjjl, Copy, n . ,, i For full HrtMori addrM Snnset TraTel CIaX It flood Buildjnfl, San franclso. CaL VV"V : 60 YEARS " V EXPERIENCE ; Mncr for MfluriiiapatMia. 4Sdentinc Jlzitixx r7' "T Urniuas fmnal. tni IIH.WMlniim D.C. ARE YOU UP TO DATE "jouare not the News ur "Mu. SnbecribeloritM Jj Md it wnikeepyoa abreast Aasoated Prcus dispatch rDthe news foreign, do Toc, -ational, state and local "wetune. . . v- New. and Obserrer $7 ?yar,3.50for6mos. North Carolinian fl J'r. 50c for 6 mos. WS OBSERVER ITB.C0, Korth Carolinian c Glexkeb will be sent C?1 lor Two Dollars, drance. ArPI7 atTHi office. Graham, N. C Tiitt'sliI 0 e Tuaot Marks 'rMtlv ' CAavnioMra As. TM wmflnf . ikaleb and SOTerlMIxe Hf rXlr Jlnt.M. Conni.nMfc 5iiuarhAr, w run Novelized by Porter Emer son Browne C0P7 RIGHT, '10. BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION UtlAri JKK I M. de Valette dwells on his plantation in Louis iana during the period of Andrew Jackson's military career. 181. 5 The servants procure candles to burn before the coffin of a dead fslave. II Raoul middle an'd cousin of De Valette, comes to 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 Raonl, whom he lias discarded. IV Madelino nieel.s M, Raoul for the first time and describes him as "quiet an old gentleman." V Madeleine meets Orilbert Steels, a dashing young American, and they fall deeyly in loa- with each other-love at first sight. But she tells him she is betrothed to M. Raoul de Valette. VI. Steele is autagon izecTby Madeleine's father and, believing the girl lost to him, goes to vwar with Jackson's troops, joining Wolfs sharpshooters. Madeleine flees from her home ta escape Raoul and to join Gilbert Steele, and in the forest she ni ets the dancer L Acadienne. VII Madeleine is discovered by Gil bert, and they tell each other of their love for one anoher. The young .girl insists on remaining with her love. VIII Gilbert carries her to a plantation house when she can walk no more, where she spends the night. He rejoins the army. IX A battle occurs, Gilbert takes part gal lahtly jn a charge against the British and is struck down beside a camion. A Jttaoui, in searcn ot Madeleine, meets L' Acadienne, who tells him that the girl has joined Gilbert Steele the day be fore in the forest. XI Madeliene, wan, disheveled, dress torn, comes before Raoul, her father fand Father O'Mara, and then she hears news that Gilbert has been killed in battle. Chapter 12 I T was Father O'Mara who lifted the crumpled little form from the Xorest moio.- He reacueo iier siui- even before L Acaaienne. ana that was quickly indeed. lie bore her back to Valette, aud be and the one old "servant left of the many of other days did what tbey could for her. She came to Herself at length. Round, c JUST AS A nX CAMS TO HEB nut sn sa, Id wood en n je opeuvu. no closet Boum er- - ,TP( H. carted baw" J- ' t the, was WP1-, . mtliL Old mpUaess. B aturerc- Loolas crossed tlr- -ood -Th soul ta toor ahe cried- -w b. mrcirui touT t m mora tlia "V . . itht sto was able to rus m light ao . dcopIs tne bed. Bh n, 'TM; kr surroaDdlnf. Bne OM Lo Tw. .t wo ther Her ft"--- r. and be can" - wmsebold to fftbost of his ovaa" . . x.i.-' ,vV- -'rJk VT IF From the Play of the Same Name by Booth Tark ington, and Harry Leon Wilson Jo V v - I ttf except l.oulse. They spoke of M. de Valette. did the old organist and the priest, who came to visit the girl. "A stranee hearted man monsieur." JiiseJ O'Mara. "He must take enre. 'As ye do unto these little ones'" "Srrnnfro hearted." repeated Le nin it re. wr.pfri! his old hc:id. "In the night you can hear him wnlkliiR-walkinjr-nll night. Then ymi hear tbe floor open nml elrise, and he has cone Ollt to the chapel apaln to set fresh candles on the altar, keeps there, always, ed."' Seventeen he Strange heart- ue turned to go. Rome one, passing without, cut the sunlight from the win dow, lie looked, then turned tiack aghast. lis .ilie. Marguerite:" he cried. ' If she finds out that I've been here' rather 0 Mara Indicated another door. "Go out that way. then," he said. Mile, de Valette came with the oth ers goiug. rather O Mara greeted her. She said crisply: "We suspect Lemaltre of having been here." "That Is," observed Father O'Mara, "you suspect one member of your household of having a good heart.1 "It Is a question of obedience. Our household obeys my brother." "Even when he is wrong!" There was a trace of bitterness In the priest's tone. She said coldly "In what touches the honor of his family my brother cannot be wrong." "Is it your heart that speaks," que ried O'Mara slowly, "or your head?" The color rose to her cheeks. "I cannot listen," she declared quick ly. And then, "I came here to dis cover" "You came to find out," he Inter rupted, "if that old servaut of yours bad a heart, so that your brother could punish him for it. Well, you shall not go until you have seen what your brother's kind of honor has done to the most honorable of all the De Va Iettcs." "I'll not stay!" she cried. "You will!" "You're wrong to compel me to do this!" she expostulated agitatedly. "And if what they say of her in the village is true" "What is that?" "That her mind," she began hesitat ingly; then. "I'm afraid!" "Afraid!" he said slowly. "It is only a little white butterfly that has broken Its wings." He might have said more Hut then she enme the little figure that Ibey had tortured the soul from She came slowly into the room, and calmly, aud the great emptiness might have !een a great peace had one not known. Under her breath her mini cried. "My niece!" And then, as she rami nearer, this slender figure with the BOSK COMES TO ITS BCSH." mpry eye sbe aald: -Too now mer EmDty eyes tarned to r. Empty Toica answered: -Y: yea r. A-nt M.rrH." -To, looked attwasUioI atranr-r- Ah. .0 ,mk yo- broot this soffertof oa 7nrir Empty role, said slowly. er.aly: O'Mara. "Her T loeapadty for l-b, tober dtaeaae. If ly a. cd rreT to .offer! Tb. day that rUI b ..red." lfci. jjil.. d. Vs spok. iy. PW to fee,-' WTt. think.- said the rtnptft -I think an lb ' rTal r, dl, nut was rmrVwa.'' to ttrak MJ-I . , - ty"volce contlnnod. "1 remember tnnt Raoul said It mine to you nil at once: It absorbed ynu. so that not fear nor shame nor drnth conld stop you. And I remember that It did come to me Just as be said. Yon see bow well I remember that That was Just tbe way It was then." "Yon otiKht to think of your punish ment!" "Oiiclit I?" Empty eyes were raised. "Was that h punishment when I lost my soul ; i rton't m-e how it onn be. J I'unlshlnx Im burtlng. Isn't It T How ' -- 5 -I '"X V 3 f- 4 vxj(r "I C1IANGKD WHEN GILBEET ran I be punished when nothing hurts me?' "But it ought to! You must feet Itr "But I can't Don't you see? I am dead. The candles are lighted for me. I don't know where my soul la. I lost It when I died. If you do that yon ran never find it again. There was tbe forest, and I followed him and found him there. And 1 loved blm very much. That is why I died. I think all the time, you see, and I bav. fouud out that If you love any one very much you must lose your soul for It and die." Mile, de Valette shook ber head slow ly. Tears came to her eyes. "Broken wings!" murmured tbe priest. "Why. do you cry?" the empty vole, asked. "That's only one of God's ways, isn't it?" "God's ways!" cried Mile, de Valette. "God's puniahment of sin!" The priest turned upon ber. "God's way!" he cried vehemently. "Do you think a worm In tbe dust caa understand why a man rides by? Do you think that because we can see tbe beginning of one of God's thoughts our little minds can follow to tbe end of what he is thinking? Down bere In tb. dust we call tbem God's ways, but they are only man's mistakes. Down the river there were men God's crea tures, brothers tbey should bav. been -killing each otber! And tbey killed tbls boy! There's one old man over yonder so .filled witb phantoms and cobwebs and the ghosts of things that shouldn't have been that be lets bis pride murder tbe father In blm. And the two crime together sr. destroy ing this chiaL You call that Gods way?" be demanded almost fiercely "I'll tell yon one thing I know about Gods way, by faith: That b. never punished the good lore, and 1 ssy to you this was n good lore! It cam. to her Just as a ruse comes to Its buab In spring; she had s right to II aa much as the tree to Its bliwKoms, and. like them, It waa good. I tell you there wax no fault In ber that will offend God, and in tbe end be will fir. ber peace." Now It came to pa that Crawley. the recruit of the shock bnlr and tb. nerveless spine, bad lied. Th. massa cre t l. t t be aald be bad seen bad been no niaxx.-icre. Tbe defeat bad been victory; While the others bad fought shotiHcr to shoulder, be bad lain Jowl by jowl with Kear deep In tb. forest And that Kenr bad breathed Into Hit ear the tlilnt. that be bad com. back to tell breuihed so Insistently ' lhat be who listened bad com. tn belle, them almoet aa so Gilbert Steel, cam. back from the battle, for tbe blow that struck blm wss not deadly-carae back with Joy In hi. beart and rlndueas In bis eyes came back 10 Madeleine-MadXeloe d. Valette. Id th. village they lild bint where ab. was. Tbey would bav told blm more, bot b. woo Id not wait, and wonder was borled onder anUrliatloa Going, b. met lb. gypsy " who bad wrought th. barm L'Acsdiens Sb. bad com. with tb. new. It we In ber to d what tin I. sb. might ta atooetiMat Stopping him. sb. said: "M'sJeor Gilbert, yoo ansst go to tb. chapel of Valette and pray for bar." -Sb. la aot deadr be cried boarsety b shook her bead, "ho." sb. said Then, temwly: -Ustont I kaw thta. Tb. old peopto taogbt w wbea I was cbHd that when a aool Im loat tb. 00. who loved U saoat shad go to th. place wber. It was lost and pray for K to com. back. Go to tb. ctaapet at Taletta. Ther. yoa will sot tb. eaav die. that bar fat ber kaer barateff fas? ksr. Tbsr. sb. lost Ur awaL' TaJ loved ber saost.' Pray for ber tberar D. cried, hi tb. petalaBC f fear? What fooUarJMM sr. yes talking T" -lt hi trs.- replied. If ya are th. cm vbo tovd ber snost pray for ber tbera. sod th. snlrarl. will b granted. Oh. 1 beg yo. to do fir pa" ilooatoty. Hi wl win aot re aorfl yoa hav.l O. to Vasstts-to bar -asd pray!" - ' I. GObert weat 0. foewd her tker. la fb. great rsoca 9t TalaCta. Clfara waa ther aad ber rath, bat f tha be too tttt). heed, few wbsa b mw bar b. started forward, arsst niadeWaer h crtcd ebsMagiy. tb. I00M at klsa. Tear sb. aald. B said boarsety: Ta-r aagry with aa.r , v 1 r RCT' $- i 1 ' 4 t . ' ' f jbjS 7 ! . t-f: f, fax ?7; '( She shook her head. "But," be persisted eagerly, yet pas tied, "you aren't glad to see me." "No." De drew back a little, white, stun ned. "You you don't lore me J" he whis pered. Then. "You changed so quick ly." Empty Tolco said slowly: "Yes; I think that Is It I've changed 1 changed when Gilbert died." Ills face went yet more .white. Sbe went on: "I lust my soul then 4 "V- DIED. I L08T MT 8OUZ1 THEN." It went away from uie at tbe altar I think It most bav. gone wltb Gil bert's." Empty .yes watched blm go. Tb. little figure turned and slowly went to tbe great seat before the fireplace. O'Mara and ber father watched her Closely. It was tbe latter who epok. His tones were clear-and low. "Go," be said to the priest "Bring him back." Tbe priest waited to ask no ques tions. Who better than b. knew of the wonders that God works? When tb. priest bsd gone tb. father rose. Be went toward 'ber a step and stopped, for she was speaking. "I walked so far," she said. "Ton know he waa very interesting when ho spok. of Sb. turned a little. "Aunt Marguerite," she went on, "when am I to try on tbe wedding dress?" Tb. bead of . Valette sunk to bis breast His Hps trembled a tittle, for God bad brought a great light to blm and-. In torturing tb. pride, bad opened to bis day the soul. And so Valette's bead sank upon bis breast and bis Hps trembled. . . - "I tip worrjisrjta-wosDaania-1 wos v oaa war au.ssar pud." Then earn tb. priest, and Gilbert was with blm. Da Valetto slowly turned. To Gilbert ha motloned-trto-tloned that b. mutt go down to tb. great seat before tb. fircplac. Gil bert, wondering, went II. cam. to It and leaned over. At length sb. looked op, as on. awakeniog, and slowly there cam. tsto her. .yea a llgbt-tb. light of reaaoa the gleam of soulof a soul lost that la returning to Its own. : " Into bts eyes, eager, bow beginning to dare to bop., sb. looked looked for long, long Uma. Bf and by a be thrust forth a slender white band thnwt It forth slowly, aad at length It touched his coat aod M It ahlvared little. "GHbertr she cried. There was soul ta tbe voice, toe, sow lb. soul that had come agals to the eyea. He aald brokenly. -Madelciaer For a long, kmg momeat tbeg stayed At stagth sbe whispered soffly ad wltb all the Joy of tbe srertd: ' laat It wsstderfal weederfair Aad forsver the emptlaeaa had goaa, ThevfM H Waerto Tfcaae. Daanptt. tb. toaaglaatrve aatare M tbe rbild. It baa a decided toacVacy to aw thtags ta a literal seeee. Tbls Is BotlraeMe la the aeoabrlag ef Isa gmt Far tasoace. Wile Herbert was pleading to C eatdoors to Uy. -Wbea I see at yea abah g" said da atolbrr decidedly. . Thai settled the ssattsr. aad the BttW feSow weat off to hi. blocka. la aboal half aa boar be rstaraed aod said r Vamasa. have yea eeea hiss r -Seea wbofar replied tbe ktdy, wt tarly la tb. dark a. te bl. aseeata. -,' . J ai ff?f8 ( " I aHrr rr wtsitfaajfi. aa.naaf IH.T" Washington Letter. Washington, May 27, 1910. In the visit of the entire state legislature of Louisiana Washing ton has a experience somewhat unique in its history. The Gov ernor of the state, the Mayor of New Orleans and Mayors of num erous other southern cities with many prominent unofficial citi zens of the south arrived on a special train with the legislature. Their object is to urge Congress to make New Orleans the theatre for the celebration of the opening of Panama Canal. This delega tion has been treated with un usual honors in the capital city, for the peacful and patriotic in vasion lias received nation-wide attention. The delegation was received at the Union Station by Senators Emory and Foster of Louisiana and by the Represent atives . in Congress from that state, ana automobiles were on hand to convey the entire party to the New Willard Hotel. Later in the day the U. S. S. Dolphin, under charge of the Secretary of the Navy, conveyed the guests to Mt. Vernou. The President had expressed a wish to entertain the entire party at a dinner at the White House, but notwithstand ing its spaciousness, the dining room it is said is not large enough for this immense throng, and the plan has been changed to a recep tion at the White House which will be given later In the week. The Louisiana representation is decidedly larger and more impos ing, with a . guaranteed fund of ten millons, than was the some what meager delegation from San Franoisco with ita guarantee of five millions, and if it becomes a question of the relative bigness of delegations and of money, New Orleans will bold the stage until a bigger crowd witb a bigger purse appears. These, considerations, however, do not touch the ques tion lhat the United States capi tal is the proper place for an In ternational Celebration. The passage of the tariff .board item, . an amendment by which $250,000 is appropriated . for a special tariff board of experts to investigate and report upon the tariff question,- is considered by the Republicans of the House to be a very important accomplish ment in that it is expected to take this troublesome question to some extent out of. politics and out of the hands -of those who have manipulated and twisted the tariff for their own advant age. If the Senate adops the bi'l as it passed the House, it will leave iu the hands of the Presi dent an ample sum for this inves tigation. . The board to be ap pointed is called the "President's Tariff Board" and it is expected that it will go to work bnsily on the passage of the bill and collate facts which the President can sub mit to Cougress from time to time when In his judgment fur thnr revision is required. It Is of intrest to know that the tariff board is already abroad in search of facta which will enable it to estimate differences in cost of pro duction at home and abroad with the expectation or hope that the tariff may be adjusted according ly. There is, of course, a great lack of harmony witb reference to this generous financing of the President' Tariff Board". The stand pat stalwarts in the Sen ate and in'the House feel Jfiem selves on very anslfe grourra and are not happy at the suggestion thai the tariff question may be de cided on eold facta relating to the differenre in cost of production here and abroad. At this writing Senator La Follette is in the midst of a two or three days' speech in which he is assailing the railway bill, lie charged that modifications of the original revisions of the bill have weakened it to meet the wishes of the railroad presidents. He favors tbe Cummins amendment to the bill, which requires aprrroval of changes in rate Vj the Interstate Commerce Commission before these rates are put into effect by the railroads. Asserting that the railroads have had their way In legialation fot forty years, he said: "If Senators listen to me, I will bring them to the realization of the fact that they have the ins of many Congresses to atone for before they pasa thi bitt." He argued that the present freight rates are much too high, and that the pending bill provides no measure by which the railroad commission can decide the reason ableness of any rate. He argued in favor of the valuation of rail road property-as a basis for freight rates, and that the roads sLoulil not advance rates without jnveftigation by the Commission. He said that it was well known that the railroads constantly em ployed thousands of expert rate men to enlarge the dividends by increasing the rates, never in the interest of the shippers, but of the stockholders. It is no expect ed that this bill will come to a vote until next week. HAD FEW ATTRACTIONS. The Poet of Private Tutor In New York In 1708. When a young Englishman named John Davis landed In New JTork In 170S it waa his Intention to become the architect of his own fortune by getting into some family as a private tutor. This scheme he confided to Mr. Carl- tat, a bookseller, only to be discour aged. "Alas," runs tb. gentleman's statement In a page of Mr. Davis' book, entitled "Travels of Four and a Half Tears In tbe United States of Ameri ca," "tbe labor of Sisyphus Is not equal to that of a private tutor In America I" "Let me examine you a.'tle," said the bookseller. "Do you WVite a good bnnd and understand all tbe intricacies of calculation?" "No." "Then you will not do for a private tutor. It 1s not your Latin and Greek, but your handwriting and ciphering, that will decide your character. Pen manship and tbe figures of arithmetic will recommend you more than logic end tb. figures of rhetoric. Can yon passively submit to be called school master by the children and 'cool massa' by tbe negroes?" . "No." - - "Tben yon will not do for a private tutor. Can yon comply with the hu mility of .giving only one rap at tbe door that tbe family may distinguish that It is tbe private tutor, and can you wait half aqjiour wltb good humor on tbe steps till tbe footman or house maid condescends to open tbe door?" "No." " "Then yon will not do for a private tutor. Can you maintain a profound silence In couipnny to denote your In feriority, and can you endure to be helped last always at tbe table aye, after the clerk of tb. counting bouse?" "No." -"Then ydu will not do for a private tutor. Can you bold your eyes wltb your hands and cry 'Amen!' when grace Is said, and can you carry tbe children's Bibles and prayer books to church twlc. .very Sunday?" "No." "Then you will not do for a prlvat. tutor. Can you rise wltb tbe suo and teach till breakfast swallow your breakfast and teach till dinner, devour your dinner and toach till tea time and from tea tlmo to bedtime sink Into In significance lu the parlor?" "No." "Tben you will not do for a private tutor. Do yon expect good wages?", "Yes." "Tben yon will never do for a pri vate tutor. No, sir; tbe place of pri vate tutor Is tbe lent 1 would advise for you, for, as I'ompey when be en tered a tyrant's dominions quoted a verse from Euripides that signified bis liberty wss gone, so a man of letters wben be undertakes tbe tuition of a family In America may exclaim be has lost bis Independence." Hew Tropical Fruits Are Protected. It may bave at ruck you that moat tropical fruits bave iblck or bard or nauseous rinds, which need to be torn off before tbe monkeys or birds for who, uae Ibey sr. Intended can get at tbem and .at them. Our northern strawberries', raspberries, currants and whortleberries, developed with a aln gl. eye to the pretty robins and flue bet of temperate climes, ran be popped Into the month whole and paten as tbey stand. They sr. meant fur small birds to devour snd to dWpera. tb. tiny undigested, nut Ilk. see ls tn return fof tbe bribe of the soft pulp that snr roanus them. Hut 11 Is quit, otherwise witb ornnges. bnddoc-k. bananas, plantains, msngoea and pineapple. Titos, great tropical frulta can only be eat.o property after stripping off the bard and often acrid rind that guardr and preserves tbem. Tbey lay them elves out for dispersion by monkey, toocana and otber relatively large and powerful frolt eaters, aad tbe rind Is put there as a barrier against .mall tiller es who would rob tbe sweet pulp but be absolutely Incapable of rarrr ing away and dispersing lb large and richly stored seeds It cover.- Cor hill lfagazuM. An African Cannibal Itses. On. ef tbe queer customs of tbe Baamba rac la Africa is cannibalises f a particularly loathsome form, ac cording to a writer In tbe Geograph ical Journal. Families exchange their young children, who are then eaten. He -continue that tbe Baamba hi many cases nl then teeth, but this practice to aot quite general. Tbey are tovlal despite these singular ettar-actertatk-s. Tbe Buayoroa. soother tribe, bave aa enpleaseat custom ef extracting tb four lower Incisors, which causes tbe upper teeth to grow forward. Imparting to tbetr mouths a most n becoming rabbit Ilk. appear ance. Tbe Babima. be any again, be tter vaguely la aa all powerful dtoty. wbe Is associated mainly witb rain, thunder aad ether weather phenome na. Tbey endeavor to propitiate va- rlnna AavUs. most f Whom r COB- ectod with tbe prevalent disease, by erecting Jos bosses la wnica rooo asa beer are plsceA Tbey Invariably ear- ry round the neck weooea cnerm r emaD goat boms which bav beea Invested with magical power by tb aedlcin mea sad aeoally wear wire bracelets and anklets. , The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths.. There is a disease prevailing fa this country moat dangerous because so deeen- ' II I . It an. VM .M t.-m.AAl- deaths ar caused by it beart dis. case,' pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kid ney disease. If . kidney trouble is allowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will at tack tbe vital organs, canting catarrh of the bladder, brick-dost or sediment in the urine, head ache, hack ache, lame back, dimness, sleeplessness, nervocs nese, or the kidneys themeelvear break down and waste a way cell by eelt Bladder tremble almost atwava nsnft from a derangement of th kidney and ' better health in that ocvaa i obtained quickest by a rjroper treatment of the kid- . neys. Swamp-Root corrects inability to hold urine and scalding peiaiapaaaing h, and overcome that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through -the day, and to get up tnany time daring the night The mild and immediate eflect of Swamp-Root, the great kidaeyresoedy is soon realized. It stands the birheat be cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. A trial will convince anyone. Swamp-Root ia pleasant to take and is sold by all druggist in hfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. Yon may bay a sample bottle and a book that tell all a oout it, ootn sent tree by man. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading thi gea eron offer in this paper. Don't tnak '' any mi (take, but remember the name. , Swamp-Root, and don't let a dealer sell Sou aomrthing in place of Swamp-Root ' yon do yoo will be disappointed. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DAMERON & LONG Atloraeya-atLaw B. 8. W. DAlfBBOlT, Phone HO, Piedmont Building, Burlington, tt.O. .. J.ADOLPHLOire, 'Pbooe KJOB Holt-HloholsoBBldg. 1 GrhBi.M.a - DR. WILL XMGvJRr it DENTIST '.I Y ; Graham, . . . North Carolina OFFICE is SIMMONS BUILDING f AOOB A. IXUia. ' J. ILMZS MM. LONG & LONG.' Attorney and Oo-anawlor at Zjapav v ' UHAlaV'ltv'.: ! l- . ;-. Attrny-t- Law, ,.',- , GRAHAM, V . - N. C. Onto Patterns Building ' Beooud Fisof. , . rr- J J loan Oaar Brann. W. t. Brnvat, 1 . liXSUSI '& BYNTJM. ; 'Vttowteiy nd Coonalora at lJmw ' OaBCNSBOBO, V. Frsvtlos regularly hi th onrsi of Ala- ' nanceeosalr. AaalVMly V ftfj This time ; of the year are sicrnals of warn inc. Take Taraxacum Com- Dound now. It may ave you a spell of fe ver. It will retaliate your bowels, set your liver right, and cure your indigestion. A good Tonic. An honest medicine, , araxacum Lo. MEBANE. - N. C. : ICILLTMt COUCH I twcuncTHi Lur:c3 aw as , Liiwtaw.b. . tn iUf oTirT?! QUaYflAnfTk-c J(ii-r . SCISSORS and Enire , easily mined if not properly r when being aharpexied. It yon them ahai-pened richt and n cut as good aa new give me a t Yi ill sharpen anytlun j Lx.ra a I ax to a psn-knile. Cr r -'-4 r . II. a. Tcxsia, tL,a c.T . roiLYSt eadac