North Carolina Newspapers

VOL xxxvn* Tutt's Pills FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid Hver derange* the *M system, and produces SICK HEADACHE, —. Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Pies* There is no better remedy for thee* common diseases than DR. TUTTI LIVER PILLS, as a trial wS srars. Take No Substitute* Indigestion Dyspepsia Kodol When yoar stomach cannot property digest food, of Itself, It needs a fittls assistance—and thte aastotanc* te read ily supplied by Kodol. Kodol aasitath* stomach, by temporarily digesting all of the food In the etomach, so that thi stomach may rest and recuperate. Our Guarantee. ST.? gj yen are sot benefited—the drusrist will M i— rV or ?.» r '' nr - ■***(. DOB'* aaj *ruxtl«» will sell rou Kodol en these terms the SeOar bottle ooatalne n time* aa mart Graham Drug Co. ARE YOU A UP r TO DATE " If you are not the NEWS Al r OBBKYBR is. Subscribe (or it at once and it will keep yon abreast of the times. Fall Associated Press dispatch es. All the news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. " Daily New? and Observer $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 mos.. Weekly North Carolinian $1 per year, 60c for 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., RALEIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THE ALAMANCE GLEANER will be sent for one year for Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THE GLEANER office. Graham, N. C. We protnpUy obtain u. B and IMm ( Baud model, tketch or photo oiinTention lor ■ free report on patentability. For traebpok, KILL THI COUCH and CURE THE LUNCB wiTH Dr. King's New Discovery FOB CBi!g£* AMD MX THROAT HO U)*BT*OUBLH. GUARANTBJCD SATIBFAOTOBT OB MOlflT BMIOTMP. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains oyer 200 memoirs of Min isters In the Christian Church with historical references. Aa Interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Prioe par copy: cloth, 52.00; gilt top, $2.60. By mail 20c extra. Orders any be sent to P. J. KEBNODLR, 1012 E. Marshall ft,, Rlnhmnml, VA. Orders may be left at this offiee. I Cleanly, Sanitary? Odorless ! I omUH Buy the best Refrigerator that is made, for it will save enough in food in a season to pay for itself. Our ; \l\„V g 1 18 economical in consuming ice, and neither flesh, vegetables, milk or IVICJVcc oeamiess rvcmgclaior anything in the way of eatables will spoil in it in the hottest weather if i M ESCrfffl you keep a small amount of ice in it. We have a number in stock and in order to move them this season we are f\mjM going to CUT THE PRICE 25 PERCENT for the next 30 days. I Cash or Easy Payment Plan. I —„ i M. B. SMITH, apd Burlington THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. THE CYCLOPEAN EYE. It Exists Today l» R«4tMMtary Warm Iw Mai's Brain. ; Ths omkt m unwittingly, TMY M« u anatomical truth when they ascribed to certain monsters called Cy clops only me ay* apiece, which waa placed in the center of their foreheads. The cyclopean eye exists today In the brains of men In a rudimentary form, for in the pineal gland we And the last v**tig** of that which waa we a third eye and which looked oat Into the world, if not from the center of the forehead, at least from ray near that point There la *Mt» today a little creature which would pot to shame the one eyed *rrog*nce and pride of Polypheny* and Arc** and Brontes and StorOp** and all the rest of the single eyed gentry who. In the days of myth* and myth maker*, In habited the "fair Bldllan isle." The animal in qseetlon la a small Itoud called Calotte. Ita well develop ed third eye U situated in the top of Its bead and can be easily Been through the modified and transparent scale which serves It aa a cornea. Many other lacertlllana hare thte third •ye, though It te net ao highly organ teed aa It la in the apeclee jnat men tioned. A tree llsaid which la to' be foul la the mountain* of ea*t Tennessee and Kentucky ha* Its third eye well de veloped. Thi* little animal la called the "singing scorpion" by the mon> talneer*. On dissection the third eye will he found lying beneath the akin. It has a lens, retina and optksnerva— Mew York Herald BEAUTIFUL LEAVES. And tW» Tiny Cell* TM ttom Their Brilliant Hue*. A leaf is on* of the moat beantlfnl thin** In nature, and it la vmrj won derful to think that it mm* it* lovely color to latest* llttte Mar WOto* * cells of chlorophyll. Thi* word comes from two Greek ones, chloroe, green, and phnllou, a lest and is used to describe the ordinary coloring matter of vegetation. The chlorophyll eeO* or graaulee absorb the light and beat of the mm** ray* aad In Mm* marvelous way, which only srteultots can uudsrstaad, manufacture the sugar which is neces sary for the life of the tree Hsstf by combining' the carbonic add gaa of the atmosphere with the water drawn la by it* root*. These tiny cell* are so very small that aa many as 400/099 have bee* counted in a square milli meter of the leaf tit a castor oil plant, and In order that they may come tn contact with aa much sunlight as pos sible the leaf turns slightly on its (talk toward th* sun. If you not** the *rrang*m*nt of th* leav** on a boqgh yon will ae* that nature has ptooad tb*m *o that they form an almo*t p**f*Ct "light screen" and catch all tha Mnahin* that there to. If It were n«t for the constant work of the** little chlorophyll cell* th* aplendld tre*s in our forest* would wither and dl* and th*r* would b* no green thing* toft to th* worlds-Lon don Horn* Note*. The Secretary Bird. Th* long legged Sooth African a*c retary bird* travel In pair*, male and female. It disturbed or pur*a*d their pac* is about a* fast *s tb*t of a run ning horse. They seldom us* their wings and If compelled to do a* can aoar to a considerable height They build bulky neat*, and where tr*«* are to b* had they **l*ct on* fifty to a hundred feet above t*« ground. Their n**ts*re bulftof *t)cks *nd sods, linad With gra**, and-m***ur* as snch aa ov* f**t to dtom*t*r and three f«*t 1* thlcWss Aa« rutoooiy two *ggs are laid. laeobatton take* six weak*, which la doa* by th* tomato Th* hav* te remain to tbalr neat* •everal month* before they can ataad oa their long, *tond*r tog*, which are > very weak and brittle. Th* young ••ally break their log* if dtotufbads- SctantlOc American. OM Time Theater HewdtS*. Rowdyism in London lb**to** wa* a 1 1 twNn-r to thaotd dsys, ss Is shown by the following from ths London Port of Oct XT, 1798: "Two man In th* pit at Drury Lena theater tort- night wtc* a* turbulent and riotous dartog tb* last art of Henry V.' that the performance was lalMisptod upward of a quarter of an hour. Th* audtonc* at tort **iirtoa their power and turned tb*m disgrace fully out of tfe* tbeeter. This shMld always b* das* to cstastoth* rac* of disgusting pupptos that age a eeae stent natsanc* at the playhouse every eight" QfMtfMM tm( ImtftfMMi "Which would you rather ba-truiy great or really smartT" "Smart, of courea." "Wbyr "Wall, yoa may b* truly great and no one *v*r know It. but If yoa*re easart y*« tma mak* people think that you're great"—Chicago Port. INDIAN SENSE OF HUMOR. ■WSM Keener at Times Than That ef Mest Caucasians The historians who have record ed the achievement* of our race on the western hemisphere have, as. s role, done scant justice to the peo ple whom we supplanted. Popular writers generally agree, for exam ple, in representing-the Indian as naughty and tacituni. They simply ignore human nature. A* a matter of fact, iunong the frienda whom he trust* the Indian i* a genial com panion and a lively story teller, full of humor himaelf and appreciating heartily the humor of others. Indeed, the ability of the Indian* to see the funny side of the matter, even when the point i* against themselves, sometime* goes to ex traordinary length*. In the Sioux outbreak of 1890 not a few Indian* belonging to the usually peaceable element left their homes *nd went to the arena of hoatilities cither out of mere curiosity or with a notion that the trouble might spread till all were drawn into it on one side or the other. During the absence of a number of members of one band their local agency issued its annual call for firewood. It was the cus tom of the government to buy from the Indians sll the fuel they would cut, by way of encouraging them in this useful industry. A weakmind ed fellow who always had been treated as the clown of the tribe and who had stayed at home in spite of the excitement aaw here his golden opportunity. He had never exerted himself before to earn his own living, because the timber ex peditions involved too much hard work, but what could be essier than a plan which had just entered his tnindP So to the nearest cabins of the ab sentee* he repaired and deliberately, tote them down, *awed the logs into cord length*, piled them into hi* wagon and hauled them to the agency, where he received the standard price for all he brought, no questions being asked as to where he got it. And how did the owners act on their return ? Their first sensation was one of amaze ment to find their dwelling* razed ,to the ground; possibly the next was indignation, but if they mani fested any I never heard of it. All I know i* that in telling me the story they have laughed over it as if it were one of the moat amusing things imaginable, only a new item added to the clown's long list of comical prank*, while the author of the mischief would stand by, enjoy ing the recital as much *s the rest and evidently taking not a little pride in the novelty of hi* practical joke. I suspect that thi* ia one of the cases where moat of u* will ad nit that the Indian senae of humor is even keener than the Caucasian. —From "The Indian and Hi* Prob lem," by Francis E. Leupp, Former United States Commissioner of In dian Affairs. The Barly Warm. A father had been lecturing hi* young hopeful upon the evils of staying out late at night and getting up late in the morning. 'Ton will never amount to anything,'* he con tinued, "unless you turn over a new leaf. Bemember that the early bird catches the worm." "How about the worm, father t" inquired the young man. "Wasn't he rather foolish to get up *o early r fVr •on," laid the father solemn ly, "that worm hadn't been to bed sU night; he was on his way home." —London Idea*. >' Ml**ri*« *f Wealth. Mr. Pinchpenny—l worked and ■laved many a long year for my money, only to find at last that wealth dees not bring happiness. Mr. Slimpnrse—Doeant it f Mr. Pinchpenny—No. I can't ■paid a dollar without putting money into Mm* on* etas'* pocket —Success Magazine. i Omm Wtc CuMftfk. "Did yon ever," said on* preach er to another, "stand at the door after your sermon aad listen to what people said about it a* they p****d outr Replied IM, "1 did once"—* pause sad a sigh—"but de it again."—Modva GRAHAM, N. C., THUESDAY, JUNE"S9, 1911. Odd Surname*. The most curious thing about the odd surname i* that more often than not it had in it* origin no con nection whatever with the things with which it is associated. Thus Hogg is only a corruption of Roger, and Cockles has gradually assumed that form from the village of Cock hill. Oddly enough, thi* ia espe cially true of fish names. Cod i* n corruption from Cuthbert, Chubb somes from Job, Salmon from Sol omon, and Trout and Turbot were equally unconnected with fish in their derivation.—London Chron icle. Taken Down a Peg. While one thing eaaentlal to a cul tured lawyer la a thorough knowledge of Latin, it ia uot necessary, said a Judge, that ho Hhouhl parade his classi cal knowledge, for ho might bo "taken dowu a peg," as was the young lawyer who displayed his lon ruing before an Arkansas Jury. Ills opponeut replied: "Genttemen of the Jury, the young law yer who Just addressed you ha* roam ed with ltomulua, canted with Can tha rides, ripped with Euripides, socked with Socrates, but what does he know about the laws of Arkansaif'—Case and Comment A Literary Coincidence. "My father, W. Clark Ituseell," said Herbert Itussell In telling of a literary coincidence, "bad finished maturing the plot of bis novel The Death Ship,' which is a version of the legend of Vanderdecken. 1 was his amanuenais at the time. He said to me, 'Tomor row we will begin the story.' On the following morning when 1 entered his study to take his dictation of the open ing line* be showed me a letter be had Just received. It was from W. 8. Gil bert, the well known dramatist, asking him why he did not write a nov*l about the Flying Dutchman." ii ii ** TEARS AND LAUGHTER. God made both lean and laugh ter, and both (or land purposes, lor as laughter enables mirth and surprise to breathe freely, so tears enable sorrow to vent itself pa tiently. Tears hinder sorrow from becoming despair and madness. — Leigh Hunt. - p Greek Fir*. The so called Greek Ore was some aort of combustible composition, prob ably naphtha, that was thrown from engines said to bare been Invented by Callinicns of Heliopolls about the mid dle of the seventh century to destroy the ships of the Saracena. From all account* th* effect* of thi* combustion were fearful. It Is claimed that 80,000 Saracens were consumed by It upon a •ingle occasion. A *o called Greek lire, a solution of phosphorus in bi sulphide of carbon, waa employed at th* siege of Charleston in 1863.—New York American; Dreams a* Oman*. From th* earliest times recorded In history men h*v* believed In th* prophetic character of dream*. Bofar •a we know, the first to deliberately and systematically attempt the Inter pretation of dreams was Arapbyctyon of Athens, who lived about the year 1400 B. C. Tho Bible mentions dreams In many places, and wo are entitled to conclude from the Biblical refer ence* that there were professional ln terpreterrf of dreams who were not In frequently resorted to by the dress*. «rd—Btchang*. • A GENIAL SMILE Who csa tell the value of* genial •mile? It coils the giver nothing, - but is beyond price to the erring and relenting, the sad aad cheerless, th* lost and forsaken. It disarms malice, subdues temper, turns ha ired into love and paves the dark art paths with sim'ight Seeing Trouble Ahead. "My wife Is always borrowing trou ble." "What kind la abe borrowing nowf "She la afraid whiskers will b* to rtyto when oar littl* boy grww* up. *o that he will sot bar* a chance to show th* cunning dimple la bis chin."—Chi cago Record-der* Id. In th* Bleed. WllUs—Are tho** Kentucky bona* you bought scared of aatoat anils— No, indeed. They never notice * train, eitbar, bat I can't g*t tb*m *** d to * •prtnkHng cart to **v* my tlfal— Puck. Ae H Impressed Him, . "Haw about th* Nile? Great, *hf" "Ta*. A* I remember It took up •everal pa*** to th* guidebook."- Washington □•raid. n» highest liberty I* to harmeay with th* highest law.—Oil** Cland Underwood, of Randolph county, convicted of Illicit distil ling and sentenced to a year in the Federal prison in Atlanta, by Judge Boyd at Greensboro lust week, mAde a pitiful plea for his wife and little chtldreu and aged father, who he Baid would come to want If he vrfts sent away in the crop season. Judgo Boyd waa so moved by the plea that the man was released on bond until December. A Leading Calllbrala DraggUt Pasadena, o*l., March 9, 1911. —Foley and Co., Gentlemen:— We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We believe It to be one of the moat efficient expecto rant# on the market. Containing no opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to children. Enough of the remedy can be taken to re lieve a cold, as It has no nauseat ing results, and does not interfere *lth digestion. Yours very truly, C. H. Ward Drug Co., C. L. Par sons, Sec'.v and Treas." Get the original Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the yellow package. For sale by all Druggists. A big damuge suit was put on trial in the Federal Court at Ral eigh last week which may last a month. It is that of ths Ware- Kramer Company vs. the Ameri can Tobacco Company and the amount of damage asked Is SI,- 200,000. The Wan-Kramer Company declares that Its busi ness was destroyed by the illegal methods employed by the Ameri can Tobacco Company. Good reeulte always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all casee of Kidney and bladder disorders. Try them. Sold by all druggists. Two white men of Scotland county were convicted before the recorder at Lanrinburg, of retail ing, and given the option of pay ing |7S fine each or serving four months on the roads. Under the advice of a lawyer they appealed to ths Superior Court, where they were again convicted. This time the sentence was eight months on the roads without the option of paying a fine. The total amountof the rewards now offered for tho arrest aud conviction of the person or per sons who murdered Mrs. Ida Hill at Jamestown a few weeks ago, is 91,000. Of this amount SOOO is offered by the family of Mrs. Ilill, S4OO by . Governor Kltchin and SIOO by the board of commission ers of Guilford county. Local officers and special detectives are at work on the case. Newton Enterprise: Mrs. Lester Wilson, of Jacob's Fork township, died suddenly Thurs day, Jane Bth. ner husband was plowing in sight of the bouse. He saw her oorne out in the yard and call to him. She re turned into the house. He K topped work immediately and went 'nto the house and found her on the bed The Pythian grand lodge, In session at Aahevllle last week, elected C. C. McLean, of Greens boro, grand chancellor. A. S. Barnard, of Asbevllle, wss sleeted supreme representative to All out the unexpired term of T. S. Franklin, and J. L. Soott, Jr., of Graham, supreme representative for long term/ Next meeting in Wilmington. Itch relieved in 30 mlhntes by Woolfotd's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Graham Drag Co. Lenoir News: Mr. J. Ander son Teague, who lived near the Alexander county line, died last | Friday at ths ags of 83. A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gan, tin can, rusty nail, fli eworks, or of any other nature, demands prompt treat ment with Bucklen's Arnica Salvo to prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its the quickest, sar est healer for All such woundx as also for Burns, Bolls, Sores, Skin Ertiptions, Kzemn, Chapped Hands, Corns or Piles. 28c at Graham Drug Co. ■ Newton Enterprise: Mr. Ed. Hultt, of Caldwell township, lost a valuable cow last Thursday night. He had been doctoring her for some time and being puz zeled over her strange malady he held a post mortem examination and found a piece of wire about four Inches long, one end in the liver and the other in the pelt. It was a piece of umbrella wire and WAS nearly strlght. Mr. Hultt thinks she must have swal lowed it In euting cotton seed. —Ambitious young men and ladles should learn telegraphy, for, since the new 8-hour law be came effective there is a shortage of many thousand telegraphers. Positions pay from 160 to S7O a month to beginners. The Tele grap'\ Institute of Columbia, S. C. and live other cities is open ed under supervision of R. R. Of ficials and all students are placed when qualified. Write them for particulars. L. O. Wilson, manager of the Park Driving club of Charlotte, was convicted in the I liarlotte elty court last week of the illegal ■ale of liquor. He was fined S3OO and the costs, required to surren der the club license and dissolve the charter of the club and to give SSOO bond to remain of good behaviour for 12 months and not to become a member of any club where whiskey or beers are bandied. Foley's Kldniy Kemedy Is particularly recommended for chfbuic cases of kidney and blad der trouble. It teuds to regulate and control the kidney and blad der action and is healing, strength ening aud bracing. For sale by all urugglsts. Caleb Ilaynee, charged with wronging a young woman of Guilford County, was given a preliminary hearing in Greens boro last week and committed to jail without ball to await trial. The girl says she and llaynes ar ranged to olope to got married ALd left home to go to Danville, but that Haynes stopped in the woods and by force compelled her to remain there wilh him all night. Te Care a Cold la Mae l»ay. Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box 260. At III* meeting of tho State Medical Society In Charlotte last week the North Carolina Associ ation of Health Officers was or ganized with Dr. L. B. Mcliraycr, Aahevllle, president; Dr. L. N. Glenn, Gastonla, vice-president, and Dr. W. S. Rankin, secretary State Foard of Health, secretary. and Dr. W. H. nankin, secretary State Foard of Health, secretary, sloo—Dr. E. Detchnn's Ant;. Diuretic may be worth to you more than 1100 If you have achild who soils bedding from Incontin ence of wster dating sleep. Cures old and young alike, It arrests the trouble at ones. sl. Sold by Graham Drag Co. Toesdav afternoon last wsek, lightning struck ths wagon of Bnd Dobbins, a farmer living near ClUbide Junction, Ruthor ford county, killed the 10-year old daughter of Mr. Dobbins, who wss riding in the wagon, and the mule attached to the wagon. Mortgagee's Sale i Under and by virtue of the Power of wile contained in a cer tain mortgage deed executed on the 31st day of Jan., 1910, by W. J. Fore and wife, S. S. Fore, to the undersigned mortgagee, to secure the payment of a bond therein described, said mortgage deed being of record on page 243 of Book No. 47, of M. D's in of fico Register of Deeds for Ala mance county the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Graham, at noon, on SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1011, the following real property to-wit: A tract or parcel of land, in (law River township, Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of C. H. Johnston, Thoe. M. Holt Mfg. Co., J. M. and Annie L. Baker and others .and described as follows: Beginning at an iron bolt, cor- I ner of said Johnston in center of | public road to Haw River, N. C., | running thence South 88E., 3.49| chains to an iron bar in said road; thence North 10° East 10.78 chains to an iron bolt, in conter of N. C. R. R. Traok; j thenoe with said R. R. North 88° j 60' West, 2.04 chains to an iron ! bolt, corner with said Mfg Co., in | center of paid R. R. track, 2 feet East of North joint of R. R. Track; thence South 20*° West 4.08 chains to an iron bar, cor ner with said Johnston in said Mfg Co. line, thenoe South -J° Westß.96J chains to the beginning and containing 3.48 acres more or lose, and upon which there is three room cottage dwelling, well of good water and a store building 18'x34\ This property will be sold to satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage deed which is past due and unpaid. This June 7th, 1911. 11. GOODMAN, Mortgagee. The NORTH CAROUNA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the women of North Carol inn. Klvc regular councs leading to degrees. Special course! for teacher*. Free tuition to. those who agree to become teachers in the State. Fall ■eaalon begin* Sept. 18,1011. For catalog* and otlur inf ir.mtioi addr JULIUS L FOUST, 22junelOt Greensboro, N. C. —flj—mm+A——H -y " -y - Y - IfliJ 'I ' " ' ...The Average Business Man... (JAN FORGIVE ALMOST ANYTHING * EXCEPT j, Poor Writing He Does Not Have Anything to Forgive , t in the work produced by the 1 lunaDimunnmra * J I HAMMOND L 1 Model Model • f ••''lt is an established fact—it does the FINE TYPEWRITING 1 , , OF THE WORLD And there Is a reason why— , (Washington Bruck) « ! THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO. SM-SSS Colorado Bldg., Washington. D. C. , I B. N. TURNER, Local Dealer, GRAHAM, N.C. NO. 20 PROFESSIONAL CARDS j7 s7c ook, 5 Attomay-at-Law, - GRAHAM, N. 0. Offloa Patterson Building Beoood Plaor. ' loan da*if i inns. w. p. Brava Ja, ; m.M'M & BYNUM, A.tU>rn#»y* -ml f nnnaalnaat * U.vKKMSBOBO, It u. Pra, ;l«s rccnlarly la the courts *1 lis .nance ronnty. Asa. S, M 1 j DAMERON & LONQ Attorneys-at-Law K. S. W. DAMBKON. J. ADOLTM LOK 'Phone 850, 'Phons MM Piedmont Building, Holt-Nlcholsos Bids Burlington, H.c. Graham,M. a OR. WILLS.LOW,JR. •• • PtWTtrr * » t Graham. . . . . Nsrth Carallaa OFFICE in SIMMONB BUILDIKU IACOB A. LONQ. J. rrntl tMMO] LONG ft LONG, Attorneys and Counaslors at Law GRAHAM, M. DRINK the_Best SOFT DRIKS Graham Bottling Works, Hunter & Dixon, Proprietors, use the purest extracts and flavorings and put up only one quality— THE BEST Call for our goods and insist •on getting them and you will get PURE and HUNTFR & DIXON, GRAHAM, N. C . OAITORIA. Bsarsths _yf Tl» Ki»d Yw H» Umjt tmH