vol. xxxvin.
Tutt's Us
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PROFESSIOKAL CARDS
S- coo dsz ,
Attorney-itt- Law,
GRAHAM, N. C.
Office Patterson Building
Beeond Flegr.
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a. 8. W. DAMBHON, J. ADOLPH LONG
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Burlington, N.C. Graham. N. 0.
DR. WILL UOflfG, JR,
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OFFICE IN BJMMONS BUILDING
JACOB A. LONG. J. BLUER LONG
LONG a LONG,
Attorneys sad Cotmselone »tL «
GRAHAM, N. *%
JOHN H. VERNON
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PONES—Office 68J Residence 33T
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Emma Garrett, a negro woman,
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THE THREE GUARDSMEN
BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS
kit hum, tha Uckey held the saddle
bones.
"A" at pn» gßPat crtw, roaonnded
In the pavilion, and a woman cam* to
Klnd#* ju* opened It aa If to
throw Rafael! oat or It Bat u soon
•• *he p#rc*)T*J the Other two men
»he fell back and they got into tha
chamber. Her crle# were soon etlfled.
Two of the men appeared, bearing the
woman la their arms, and carried her
to the parage,Tito ifhlch tha little
old man .got after her. The leader
ektfed the window and came out an
Inatant after at the door. Hla two
companions were already on horse
back. He apupg Into pl» aaqgle, the
lacker took nli place by the coach
man, the carriage went off at a quick
pace, escorted by the three horsemen
and all was ofrer. From that moment
I hare- neither seen nor heard any
thing."
D'Artagnan, entirely overcome by
thla terrible story, remained motion
less and mate for a minute.
"Do yon know anything," said IM,
"of the man who led thla Infernal ex
pedition?"
"A tall, dark man. with black mns
tache, dark eyes and looked like a
gentleman."
"That's the man!" cried D'Artagnan.
"Again he, forever hel And theshort
one?" " '« /
"Oh, he TO not a gentleman, PI)
answer for it. Besides, he did not
wearV sword, and the other* treated
him with no consideration."
"Some lackey," murmured D'Arta
gnan. "Poor girl, poor girl I What
have they done w|U* yopJ"
With a heavy heart D'Artagnan again
bent his way toward the ferry. Some
times he hoped It conld not be Mme.
Bonaclenx and that he should And
her the next (Jay at the Louvre; some
times he feared she had h*d an in
trigue wltb another who In a jealous
flt had surprised her and carried her
off. His mind TO torn by doubt,
griat and dtfDilr.
"Oh, If I had my tfam friends here,"
cried he, "I should have at leaat seme
hopes of finding her! But who knowp
what is become fa tytml"
It was past midnight The next
thing was to find Planchet. D'Arta
gnan had appelated f unlock la the
mornlpg with h(ii lackey.
It came Into the youag man's mind
that by remaining in the neighbor
hood he should perhaps .have some
light thrown upon tike mysterious af
fair. At t}ie sixth cabaret, then, D'Ar
tagnan stopped, for a bottle of
wlqe of the beat qpfljty and, placing
himself in the datkwrt corner of the
room, determined thus to wait till
daylight But be it remembered he
waa only twenty year* old a?d at that
age sleep has its rights, which it- Im
periously Insists upon even In the sad
dest hearts.
Toward 6 o'clock D'Artagnan awoke
with that uncomfortable feeling which
generally follows a bad qlght He pot
up, paid for his wine ana went out
The first he perceived through
the damp gray mist was honest Plan
chet, who, with the two horses In
hand, awaited him at the door of a
little cabaret
CHAfTjRB XIX.
Port bos.
INSTEAD of returning directly
home, D'Artagnan alighted at the
door of M. de TraiHle and ran
quickly qp the st*lr». tbja time
he waa determined to relate all that
had passed. He would doubtless give
him good advice in the whole affair,
and, besides, as M. de Trevllle saw the
queen almoet every day, "be might be
abla' to-get «Sf beMnajesty some In
telligence of the poor young woman,
whom they were doubtless making pay
very dearly for her devotedness to bar
mistress.
M. de Trevllle listened to the younp
man's account, and when D'Artagnan
had finished:
"Hum," said he, "all thla savors of
his eminence, a league off."
"But what Is to be doner said DAr
tagoan. d * ,
"Nothing, absolutely nothing, at pres
ent, but quitting Paris, as I told yon,
aa topa as possible. I will see ths
queen. On your re'tipn T shall perhaps
hare some good news to tell you."
, Determined to put tbe. advice qf M.
de Trevllle In practice Instantly, D'Ar
tagnan directed his cootie toward the
Hue des Fossoyeurt In order to super
intend tbe. packing of bis rsUaa On
agproacblng tbe bouse be perceived 1C
Bonadeux, In morning stabil
ise *t bla door. D'Artagnan remarked.
aomethlng perfidiously stgslllcsnt la
the play of tbe wrinkled featurea of
his conn tenn nee.
'Ki Bonadeux accosted him- "Wall,
young man," said be, "we .spies* to
pass rather gay nights! Seven o'clock
In the morning! Peats, yon seem to
reverse ordinary customs."
"No one can reproach yon tor any
thing of tbe kind. Master Bonadeux."
said the young nun "ton are s mod
si for regular people." j
Bonadeux became as pale as dMtb
pad grinned a ghastly saAs. "Ah. asf
said he. "yoa sre s joculsr companion I
Bat where *~ara yon gadding last night,
my young master? It does w* sppeer
to be vsry dean In tbe crostfpa**"
D'Artagnsp glanced down St hi#
boots, a" p»»«r«d with mud, but that
same glance fell upon the aboes and
stockings o* the mercer, sbft tt mlfht
bars been said they bad been dipped
In tli# itmt mod hMD,
Tbe* a sudden Ides crossed ths mind
bsd presided overtbe carrying oC of
Mawlft.
the mereeTby tbe throat and strangle
blm; bat. ss we hare said, As was oc
casionally a very prudent youth, sad
be restrained himself. The revotatlon.
however. which bad ADM&red utx>o
Ha ceeatsysara was ,se taat
Bonadeux wss terrified at It
"A*, ah. but ion aye Joking. *J
jam not bate bead philandering a Mfr
tie also. Master. BonacleuiV"
"Oh, no," said Bonaclenx. "Venter
day I went to Bt Maude to make some
Inquiries after a servant, as I cannot
poealbly do without one, and the roads
were eo bad that 1 brought back all
thla mud, which i have not yet bad
time to remove."
The place named by Bonaclenx aa
that which had been the object of his
Journey was a. fresh proof la support
.of the suspicions D'Artagnan. had con
ceived. Bonaclenx had named Mamie
because Mande waa In an exactly op
posite direction to 8t Cloud. Thla
probability afforded him bis first con
solation. If Bonaclenx knew where
Bis wife waa the mercer might aUany
time by the employment or extreme
means be forced to open his teeth and
allow his secret ts> escape.
"I beg your pardon, my dear M. Bo
naclenx, if I. don't stand npon cere
mony," said D'Artagnan, "but toothing
' makes one so thirsty as want of sleep.
I am parched with thirst. Allow me
to take a glaaa of water In your apart
ment. lon know that la* never refus
ed among your neighbors."
And without waiting for the permis
sion of his hoet, D'Artagnan went
quickly into the honse and caat a rap
id glance at the bed. The. bed had not
been alept in.
"llany thanks to you. Blaster Bona
clenx," said D'Artagnan, emptying hla
glaaa. "Tha| ia all I wanted of you.
J WiU now go.up into my room. I will
make Piancjtet brush my boota, and
when be hit/ done I will, if yon like,
Mpd blm tqjyou to brush your ahoea."
At the Wp of the stalra D'Artagnan
found Planchet in a great frlgbt
"What's the matter now, Planchet?"
"Qh, monsieur, the vlait I have re
ceived in your abaence about half an
I»our ago while yon were at If. de
"Who baa been here? Come, speak I"
"M- de Cavols, the captain of bla
eminence's guards."
"Did he come to arreet me?"
"I have no doubt be did. monaleur,
for all hla gracloua manner. He came,
he said, on the part of hia eminence,
who wlahed you well and to beg you
Jo follow him to the Palala Cardinal."
"What did you anawer him?"
"Tfiat the thing waa Impossible, see
ing that you were not at home, aa be
might perceive."
"Well, what djd be say then?"
"That you muat dot fail to call upon
him In the courae of the day, and then
he added in a low voice, "Tell your
maater that hla eminence la very well
dlspoaed.toward him and that hla for*
tune perhaps depends npon thla inter
view."'
"The anare la not very akiliruily set
for the cardinal," replied the young
man, smiling.
*'Oh, yes; I saw the snare, and 1 an
swered yon would be quite In despair
on yonr return.
" 'Where la be gone to?* asked M. de
Cavols.
"To Troyes, in Champagne,' I an
swered.
" 'And when did he set oat 7*
" "Yesterday evening.'"
"Planchet, my friend," interrupted
D'Artagnan, "you are really a jewel of
a man. In a quarter of an hour we
will set off."
-»Where are we going, may I ask,
without being too curious 7"
"In the opposite direction to that
which you said I was gone. 80, then,
pack up our necessaries, Planchet, and
let ia be off. On my part, I. will go
out with my banda In my pocketa that
nothing may be suspected. Ton can
join me at the Hotel dea Gardes."
D'Artagnan directed hla ateps toward
til* reatdencee of bis three friends. No
news hud been received of tbem, only
a letter, all per fumed, and of an ale
fan t Writing In small characters, was
cone for Aram la. D'Artagnan took
charge of It Ten minutes afterward
Planchet joined him at the stables of
the Hotel des Gardes. D'Artagnan, In
order that there might be no time lost,
bad saddled his horse himself.
"Thafs well," said be to Planchet,
when the latter added the portman
teau to the equipment; "now saddle
the other three horses."
"Do you think, then, monsieur, that
we shall travel faster with two horses
aplecer* said Planchet, with bis cun
ning air.
"No, master joker." replied D'Arta
gnan, "but with our four horses we
may bring back our three friends. If
ws should bare the good fortune to
and them living."
Our two travelers arrived at Chan
tllly without any accident and alighted
at the hotel of the Grand St Martin,
the same they had stopped at on their
first Journey. The host on seeing a
young man followed by a lackey with
two lad horses advanced respectfully
to the door. Now, as they bad already
traveled eleven leagues, D'Artagnan
thought It tine to styp, whether Por
thoe were or were not In the boteL
And then perhaps It would not be pru
dent to a* at once what bad become
of the musketeer. D'Artagnan gave
the horses to the care of his lackey,
entered a small room destined to re
ceive such aa wished to be a tone and
iaairri the boat to bring blfifa bottle
St We beet wine.and as good a break-
Cast as possible.
D'Artagnan was served with mtracn
loos celerity Tlir turn desired to wait
a poo him iiiumcif. which D'Artagnan
perceiving, ordered two classee to be
brought and commenced the following
' fon versa t Ion:
"My cond turn, let ua drink to tbe
pnaperlty nf yoor /vtabllsbmeoL"
-Your lordship does me nsacb ben*
er," said ths bast, "aad I tfesak pee
sincerely for year Usd wish. I wss
thinking tbat tt wss not tbe diet time
I bed had the boner of seeing moa-
-I iru hsia only ten or twtfre days
ago. I *m conducting BM friend*.
Una or foar muaketoera. m «t whom
by tbo by, bad a dispute with a stran
ger, an onksown, a man who sought
a quarrel with him for I don't know
what-"
"Ah, exactly so/* said the boot "I
remember It perfect!/, la It not If.
Portbos, that yoor lordship meansr
-*oa; that Is my companion's nam*
GRAjBAM, K. e., THURSDAY, JUIY 25, 1912.
I hope nothing bM happened to blm?
He promised to rejoin us, and we bare
seen nothing of torn."
"He has done aa the honor to remain
here. We are even a little uneeay on
account of certain expenses he has
been at"
"Well, but whatever expenaee be
may have incurred I am sore he la In
a condition to pay them."
"Ah, monsieur, you Infuse balm Into
my mind. We have been warned."
"Well, can I see Porthoa r
"Certainly, monaleur. Take the stairs
on your right; go np the first flight and
knock at No. 1. Only warn him that
It la you."
"Warn html Why should I do thai?"
"It. Porthoa may Imagine you be
long to the houae, and In a flt of pas
sion might run bla sword through you
or blow out your braina."
"What hnve you done'to him, then!"
"We aaked blm for money.'' ,
"Ah, I can understand that. It la a
demand that Porthoa takes very 111
when he is not in funds; but I know
he onght to be so at present."
"We tbonght so, too, monaleur, as
our concern la carried an tery regu
larly, and we make our bUla every
week, it the end of eight daya we pre
sented our account, but at the first
word on the subject ha sent as to all
the devils. It Is true he bad been
playing the day before with some gen
tleman who was traveling tills way,
to whom he proposed a game of lane
iquenet."
"That's It, than; and the feolith fel
lofr has lost all he had." v
"Even to his horse, monsieur."
"That's Porthos all over," murmured
D'Artagnan.
'THien," continued tbe host, "I re
plied that I hoped he would hare at
least the kindness to grant tbe favor
of his custom to my brother bost of
the Algle d'Or, but M. Porthos replied
that my hotel being the best, be should
remain where be was.
"I confined myself then to begging
hint to glre up bis chamber, which is
the handsomest In the hotel, and to be
satisfied with a pretty little closet on
the third floor. But to this M. Por
thos replied, that be every moment ex
pected bis mistress, who was ons of
the greatest ladles of tbe court Nev
ertheless, 1 thought proper to Insist,
but he took one of his pistols, laid It
on his table day and night and paid
that at tbe first word that should be
spoken to him about removing he
would blow out my brains. So from
that time, monsieur, nobody enters bis
chamber but bis servant."
"What! Mousqueton is here, thenT"
"Oh, yes, monsieur! Unfortunately
he is more nimble tban bis master and
sets us all at defiance. He takes all
he wants without asking."
"Porthos will pay you."
"Hum!" said the bost in a doubting
tone.
"Why, It Is not to be Imagined that
the favorite of n great lady will he al
lowed to bo Inconvenienced for such a
paltry sum at be owea you."
"If I durst gay what I believe on that
head, or, rather, what I know"—
"How did you become acquainted
with herr
"Oh, montdeur, If I could believe I
might truat In your discretion!"
"Speak. By the word of a gentleman
you ahall have no cana« to repent of
your confidence." •
"Instead of putting a certain letter
in the poat. which In never aafe, I took
advantage of one of my lada being go
ing to Parla, and I ordered him to con
vey the letter to this ducheaa himself.
Thia waa fulfilling the Intentions of it.
Porthoa, who bad desired us to be so
careful of this letter, waa it not?"
"Nearly ao."
"Well, monsieur, do yon know who
thia pretended duchens Is V
"I don't know her."
"Why, she Is the wife of a lawyer of
the Chatelet, monsieur, named MOM.
Coqucnnrd; who. although she la at
least fifty, still gives herself Jealous
aira. She flew Into a great paasJon on
receiving the letter, aaylng that 11.
I'orthos waa a Uckto. inconatant man
and that abe waa sure it waa on ac
count' of some woman he had received
thia wound."
"What; has be been wounded, then?"
"Yea, but he has forbidden me ao
strictly to aay so!"
"And why ao?"
"Zounds. monsieur, only because be
had boasted 'that he would perforate
the stranger with whom you left blm
in dispute where be pleaaed, whereas
the atranger, on the contrary, quickly
brought blm on his back. The affair
waa not long, I assure yon. They plac
ed themselves In guard, the stranger
made a feint and a lunge and that ao
rapidly that when If. de Porthoa came
to the parade be bad already three
Incites of Steel In bia breast Upon
which the atranger asked bia nam*,
and. learning that It waa Port boa and
hot U. D'Artagnan. he aeelsted blm to
rise, brought him back to the hotel,
mounted bis bona, and dlaappeared.
I bare not seen blm since."
"Wall, wall." aald D-Artagnan, "Por
tboe will pay yon wltb tbe money of
Uie Due bees Coquenard."
"Oh. monsieur: Xbe positively an
swered that abe waa tired of tbe ex
igencies and Infidelities of M. Portboe
Ud tbat ate would not toad hM ft
dealer."
"And did yoa convey thia aaawer to
yoor gueetr
"We took good can not to fta tbat
He would have found oat how we had
delivered the letter."
"So that be la etill la expectation of
bis money?"
"Ob, yea, uonalenr! Yesterday ha
wrote again, bat It waa hie aervtot
who this Ume pot bia letter la the
>cat"
"I*> yoa aay tbe woman la eld aad
•#!>?"
"fifty at least, monafear. and not at
all bandanme, according to Pathand'a
account."
"I* tbat case you may be quite at
eaea: Mb* will aooa be softened. Be
sides. Porthoa cannot owe yoa orach."
"How, not much! Twenty good pis
tolea already, without reckon lag the
doctor."
*' • .
' - 4 r '■
"Sever mind. If his mleUeea aban
dons him he will find friends. I will
"You are right welcome, my dear fal
low!"
answer for It So, my dwr boat, be
not «Mur, and contliraa to taka all
the car* of Mm that tilt altoatlon re
quires."
"Monsieur baa promised ma not to
open his month about the woman and
not to say a of tha wound."
"That'a a thine agreed upon. Too
hare my word."
"Oh, he would kill rael I am sure
ha would!"
"Don't be afraid. Ha la not ao bad
aa he appeara to be."
Baying theee" worda, D'Artagnan
went upstalra. At the top of the aUlra
upon the most conspicuous door of
the corridor waa traced In black Ink a
gigantic "No. 1." D'Artagnan knock
ad and, upon being dealrM to come in,
entered the chamber.
Portboa waa In bed and waa playing
• game at lansquenet with Mousque
ton to keep bla band la, while a aplt
loaded with partrldgee waa taming be
fore the Ore, and At each aide of a
Urge chimney piece, orer two chafing
dlabee, were boiling two itewpana,
from which exhaled an odor very
grateful to the olfactory nerves. In
addition to tbla be perceived that the
top of a wardrobe and the marble of
a commode were covered with empty
bottlea.
At the (lght of hla friend Forthoe ut
tered a loud cry of Joy, and Mousque
ton. rlalng reapectfnlly, yielded hla
place to him and went to give an eye
to the two ntewpana, of which be ap
peared to have the particular inapec-
tion.
"Ah, li tbnt you 7" Mid Portbos to
D'Artagoan. "You are right welcome,
my ]e«r fellow! 1 hope you will ex
cuse my not coming to meet you.
But," added he, looking at D'Artairnan
with a certain degree of uneasiness,
"yoti know what happened to me J"
"Not exactly."
"Why, on making a thrust at my ad
versary, whom I bad already hit three
tlmea and with whom I meant to fln
lah by a fourth, I put my foot on a
■tone, altppod and atralned my knee.
I shall be about again la a few days."
"Why did you not have yourself con
veyed to Parts? Living here must be
cruelly wearlaome."
"That waa my Intention, but my
dear friend. I have one thing to eoe
feaa to yoa. As I bad the 75 platolee
In my pocket whieb you had distribut
ed to me. In order to amaae myaelf I
Invited a gentleman who was travel
ing this way to walk up and proposed
a cast of dice to him. lie accepted my
challenge, and my 78 pistoles quickly
passed from my pocket to his without
reckoning my horse, which be won
Into the bargain."
"Have yoa not year doc bees, who
cannot fall to come to your assist
ance?"
"Well, yoa see, my deer D'Arte
gnsn," replied Port bos, "with the moet
rarelees air In the world I wrote to
ber to eend me fifty louls or so, of
which I stood abeoiately la need oa
account of my accident Me mast be
at ber country seat, for abe has aot
aoewered me."
"ladeedr
"No: so I yesterday addreeeed anoth
er letter to hw still more preeslag than
the tost, bat yoa ere come, my deer
fellow, let as speak at yea. I eon fees
I began to be very uneasy oa year ac
rou nt."
"Bat yoor host bebavea very well to
ward yea. as It appears, Mead
thoa," aald IXArtagaaa. directing the
riek maa'e atteatlae to the fall etew
paas and the empty bottles.
"Not at all." said Porthoe. "TbUmts
erabls strslu coofloee me to my bed,
bat Moasqeotoa forsgss aad brings la
provisions."
D'Artsgnaa tbea related bow A ra
mi* being woo tided, wee obliged to
step at Crevscoeur, heir ha had left
Atbos lighting st Amisas with tear
mm who eccased Mm of bsing a coin
er, aad hew he, CArtagaaa, ha# been
forced to rua the Count do Wardee
throagh the body la order to reach
Eagland.
Bat there the ceafldeace of CArta
gsaa etopped: he oaly added that on
Ms return from Great Britain he had
breagbt beck (oar mapiHrent horsn,
eae for himself sad one tor each of
lilt compiolofkß. Then || In/or m«l
Perthes that the eae which wag In
teadad for Mm wee already Metalled
M the stsble ef the hotel •
JP |nn oaavuroaM
*lll la Mm Fotaea.
Cashier (coughingv-Pardon me. I did
■et catch yoar last aaasa. Cthel (Mnab
lag>—l haven't eaaght It yet mjarit-
Cleveland Leader.
Bepeataaae Maeeood laeeesaaa. Be
fftteald
The World's Greatest
Murderer —The Fly
fjt ♦)
—New York American.
PREVENT THE FLY
FROM BREEDINQ.
Screen etablaa if poeeible.
Rjmovi the manura At leaat
tw|ie • week.
Kaap the manura while it la In
the a table in a closed bin ap pit.
Every time tha atalle are clean
ad and tha manura plaaad in tha
pit ar kin eprinkle it with dry
plaatar (powdered gypeum) ar
alakad lima.
■a aura that you aprinkla tha
araeka and crevioea of tha bin or
pit, aa wall aa tha oraaka batwaan
tha planking ef tha atall floor*.
If fliaa begin to braad in etored
manura they may ba killed by
thareughly epraying it with kero
aana ar paria green and than
pouring en enaugh watar to waah
tha ail or paiaan wall In.
. Remember that fourteen daya
alapaa batwaan amarganoa of tha
adult fly and egg laying.
Swat the Fly!
"Everybody's Doin' It Now"
PLAN OP CAMPAIGN
POR PLY PIGHTERS.
Kaap the houaa free from flies. I
Ivory fly ahould bo considered a
paaaibla disease carrier and I
aheuld ba diwtroyod.
Kaap the windawe of the house,
eapacially tha kltchon windows,
carefully (crooned during the 1
eprlng, summer and autumn.
Protect children from exposure
to fliaa and da not allow nursing
bottlee ta ba exposed.
Protect milk and foodstuffs
from contact with fliaa.
Kaap tha garbaga eutaids of the
hauea aarofully covered.
Aboliah open drains near
dwallifig placee.
Perilous Campariaan.
How," aatd tba profeaeor of tatrou
omy, wbo was trying lo ba eotartalo
log, "tha moat beautiful star I know
of W
"Be careful, profeaaor," whispered
tto baatees. -tba lady to wbom you
Bra apeaklnf la a prima donna.
WMblogtoo War.
The Advance Agent of Pestilence
"PLEASE KILL THAT FLY!"
t - -Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
'• " J*.
Homema.'e Bait Box
For Killing Flies
: " :j
m
Any Boy or Qirl Can Rig This
Up and Possibly Save a Death
In the Family From Typhoid
Fever.
• i ■
DESTROY THE PESTS.
To quickly claar roomi of flie*
burn pyrtthrum powdir. Sprin
kle th* po vdir on livo ooat* ear
ned on a (hovel. Tha fumaa
oauaa flie* to fall in • (tunned
condition. They muat than ba
awapt up and daatroyad,
CARRIER OF PESTILENCE.
A famala "Hy will produce mil
liona of progany in ona aaaton.
Each and avary ona of thaaa mil
liona of fliaa may bacoma tha
baarar of typhoid or othar dan«
garoua diaaaia gorma. Salf pro
tection demanda tha extermi/ia
tion of thia carriar of pe*til*nce.
Now ia tha tima to bagin.
WINGED SCAVENGERS. ®
Traveler* tell ua that many oriental
couutrleM are content to let dog* be
their *caveu«ern and do the work of
garbage conn aud carta.
We have long lieen content to let
flie* flnlxh up after our atreet cleaner*
nod careleHH atnMemen and to Infect
mir bonne* liy mean* of their dirty
tm. — r " ■ • --—-f
Tho fly'* le(?« are well raited to car
ry bit* of tilth. Each foot haa two
claw*, liy which It cllnga to rough *nr
facea, nnd two pad* covered with
thousand* of tiny atlcky halra, which
aaalat In dhtKlng to smooth aurfacea.
Hl* feet nre con*tantly becoming ball
ed up wltb the contaminating matter
which be hn* tntverned, and bo fre
quently atop* on our food or dlabe* to
Clear hi* feet.
Thl* mechanical tranafer la a allgbt
matter In comparlaon with the matter
excreted—fl.vapock*. The tile* are born
In tilth too illairu*tlng to deacrlbe.
Proldtbly ninety-live out of a'hundred
die* walking over our food were batch
ed In the filth of tho (table or ce*»-
po»il. Bulletin of Health Education
IMIM.
jftWEBSTBSM
If INTERNATIONA)
rf Dkhonnqt
I THE BERIIAM WEBSTER
■ «to • WWW 08SA- 3
■ ■ TION, lag rrer
I Aald of U» world's UxracbT 1
I action and culture. Tho onij T
I unabridged
I wm
■ lamtrntlona, 'I i\
llLy«t It la 12M amly diotfcnarr E J
■ wIU» the new dtitdai J
pa«e. A "Stroke «( Oentoa." {
I (Became •ofratoydto in
Became " u "oaptad *r the
_ Court#, School* and }-■ U
U>» OUO supreme ma- i (
tboriy.
Beeuie he * ho haowa win* j i
you about thli new work.
c.» cimuaLi'ca. pn»7*i.TT"eT«— ■ 1
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I vvxxx \
r«aK»« Wbit TMAKTiUIf
When you take Grove's Tast
lew Chill Tonic because the form
ula is plainly printed on every
bottle showing that it is Iron and
Quinine in a tastleos form. .No
cure, No Pay. 60c.
A Hlft tirade Blood ParlSer.
Go to Alamance Pharmacy and
buy a bottle of B. B. B. (Botanle
Blood Balm. It will purify and
enr.ch your blood and batld np
your weakened, broken down sys
tem. B. B. B. is guaranteed to
cure sll blood diseases and skin
hbmore, such M
Rheumatism,
Ulcere, Eating Sores, Va
Catarrh,
Eczema,
Itching Hamors,
Risings and Bumps,
Bone Pains,
Pimples, Old Sores,
Scrofula or Kernels,
Suppurating Sores, Boils, Car
buncles. B. B. B. cures all these
blood trouble') by killing thit
poison humor and expelling
from the system. B. B. B. is the
only blood remedy that «an do
this—therefore It cures aix! hr-ito
all sores when all else fail*. t
per large bottle, with dlre
for home cure. Sample fr v K
writing Blood Balm Co., A»1
Oa.