"THE ALAMANCE- GLEANER.
VOL. XLVIII
THE STATE FAIR.
Gen- Pershing Wednesday—Football
Thursday—Every Day a "Big Day "
NOTHING KEHE.MHMNG GAMM
ING ALLOWED.
Raleigh, Oct. 3.—The annual
. announcement of Mrs. Edith
Vanderbilt, president of the Noivh
Carolina §tate Fair, that nothing
oven remotely resembling gamb
ling will be allowed on the grounds
during the 1922 Fair, which will
begin Oct. 16, has met with hearty
approval bv newspapers and in
dividuals throughout the State.
At the conclusion of the 1021
Pair, .the-first under her presi
dency, Mrs. Vanderbilt announc
ed that she would- mako every
effort to see to it that future fairs
would be statewide in fact as well
as in name. Elimination of the
games that have played a promi
nent part in some of tho previous
fairs is only a detail in Mrs.
Vanderbilt's general policy of
making the annual Fair a cross
section of the life of North Caro
lina rather than a mere carnival.
Amusements will bo provided in
abundance but they will not"be'
tho whole show in themselves, but
will bo incidental to tho exhibits
in the 23 departments of the Fair,
representing every phase of tho
varied life of tho State.
Ileretoforo the Fair has had to
depend largely upon Raleigh and
immediately adjacent .sections of
ihe State but this year the sup
port will be State-wide. Entries
have already been, received from
exhibitors in every section of tho
State and every county will prob
ably be represented in the thous
ands of visitors who will come to
Raleigh Fair Woek. The big foot
ball game has always made Thurs
day tho "Big Day" of the Fair,
but this- year Wednesday will be
of equal if not greater importance
as Wednesday has been set apart
as "Military Day" with General
John J. Pershing the chief at
traction. General Pershing will
bo greeted by legionaires and
others from every section of the
State. *
Tho Charlotte Observer on Sun
day, September 24, the eve of
Gharlott's second annual "Made
in the Carolinas" Exposition,
touched the scope of tho Fair in
a broad manner.
After graceful tributes to the
services performed tlfe State by
Mrs. Vanderbilt; Col. Joseph E.
Pogue, for 20 years tho efficient
secretary of the Fair; C. B. Den
son, for 10 years its faithful
treasurer and assistant secretary,
and E. V. Walborn, tho manager
of tho Fair, who camo to North
Carolina after several years as
manager of the Ohio State Fair,
one of the largest in the country,
the Charlotte paper concludes as
follows:
"Let this section of the State
do its part toward making the
Fair this yefir a success. It is not
a Ilaleigh Fair; it is not a sec
tional Fair, it is of State-wido
interest and iu a very few years,
if present plans work out, it is
going to develop into a great ex
position that will claim attend
ance not only from North Caro
lina but from tho ontiro South, II
nas the rLht sort of human word
ing material back of it."
Southern Railway Buys 40,000
Tons 100-Pound Rail
Washington, D. C., Oct. 2.
Forty thousand tons of rail, most
ly of one hundred pound section,
to lay two hundred and fifty miles
of track, have been ordered by
the Southern Railway System for
delivery during the first six
n otiths of 1923.
The new steel was purchased
from the Tennessee Joal, Iron and
Railway Company and will be
rolled at its Eusley, Ala., plant.
The greater part will be one hun
dred' pound rail which/has been
adopted by the Southern as the
standard for its lines of greatest
traffic density. The remainder
will be eighty-five pound roll
which is still the standard for
main lines of secondary import
ance. As this uew rail is laid, an
equal mileage of eighty five pound
rail now in service on the mayi
lines will be released for use on
branch lines which are now equip
ped with lighter rail.
Hundred-pound rail is *ow be
ing laid between Washington and
Manassas, Va., a dislanco of
thirty-three miles, on tho South
ern's Washington-Atlanta double
track line and other portions of
this line will be so equipped dur
ing 1923 with the rail just pur
chased.
Nation-Wide Campaign
to Elect Mrs. Olesen
First Woman Senator.
Mrs. Charles S Pillsbury,' mem
ber of the well known milling
family of Minnesota, has been
elected chairman of tho First-
Woinan-for-Senator Finance Com
mittee, an organization of women
created to bring about the elec
tion of Mrs. Anna D. Olesen, the
first woman to be nominated for
the United States Senate by either
of the major political parties
Iu the membership of the First-
Woman-for-Senator Committee
are women from various states,
and of Democratic, Republican
and independent affiliations. They
havo undertaken to givo Mrs.
their help by making a
nation-wide drive for funds Tcfbe
used in her campaigu. Mrs. Ole
sen's opponent in the Minnesota
Senatorial race is Senator Kellogg,
one of tho reactionaries of the lie
publican Senate.
Already many contributions to
Mrs. Olesen's campaign fund have
been received by the finance com
mittee. Mrs. Pillsbury is doing
effective work and is enlisting
other prominent women in Mrs.
Olesen'.* cause.
News of Mrs. Pillsbury's election
to the chairmanship of the Finance
Committee of the First-Womau
for Senator organization was
brought to Washington by Mrs.
Pattie Ruffner Jacobs of Birming
ham, Ala., who reported that Mrs.
Olesen is making a vigorous and
resultful campaign in all parts of
the State.
Birds Carrying Water.
How fclrds breeding ta dry places
supply their young with water is il
lustrated by the habit? of the Euro
pean sand-grouse as observed in avia
ries by the British naturalist, Mr.
Meade-Waldo. "The male rubs his
breast violently up and down on the
ground—a motion quite distinct from
dusting—and when his feathers are
awry gets Into his drinjdng water and
saturates the feathers of his under
parts. When soaked he
the motion of flying away, nodding Ids
head, etc., then remembering his faw
lly is close by, he would run to tli%
hen, make a demonstration, when the
young run out, get under him, and
suck the water from his breast —the
appearance being that of a mammal
suckling her young. The young pass
the feathers through their bills, and
kfcep changing places until the supply
becomes exhausted. Until the young*
can fly they take water In no other
way, and the cock alone gives It to the
young. This practice has also been
attributed to the red grouse, and It Is
quite possible that other birds whose
young are reared far ffom water may
adopt it."
STEADFAST CONFIDENCE
The 'Following Statement Should Form
Conclusive Proof of Merit to
Every C[aham Header.
Could stronger proof of the meiit
of any product be deß'red than the
Statements of grateful endorsers who
say their confidence has been undi
minished by lapse of time? These
are the kind of statements that are
appearing in your local papers for
Doan's Kidney Pills. They are twice
told and confirmed with new Enthusi
asm. Can any reader doubt the fol
lowing? It's from a resident of
Burlington:
C. B. Ellis, music dealer, Davis
St., Burlington, NT. C., l&ys. '•!
have no hesitation in sayiiLf taht
Doan's Kidney Pills are a. good,
relibale kidney medicine. I suf
fered from a light attack of kid
ney complaint and I got a sup
ply of Doan's Kidney Pills from the
Freeman Drug Co. After f took
them the pain left ma and I give
them all the credit f»r relieving
me." "
Over ten years later, Mr. Ellia
added: "Doan's Kidney Pills have
given me a permanent cure and I
can certainly praise them as being a
wonderful kidney medicine."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pillls—th«; sirrt
that Mr. Ellia had. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
GRAHAM, N. C..TBURSDAY. OCfOBUt 5. ISCia
NEVER FOR SALE
Three Things Which Are Not Put
on the Market.
Health, Happiness and Love Impos
sible to Acquire for a Price—
Error Some Women Make.
"Don't cry, Am* 'arIIIJJL; ;he isn't
worth It. You v tr« too kind and
generous to him."
Thus did a mother endeavor to
soothe—lier daughter, who had Just
been "thrown over" by the, man on
whom she had spent the greater part
i>f her earnings during ten of the four
teen months they had been engaged.
The circumstances which led up to
her giving him money were excep
tional, hut Anne Is by no means the
only overlovlng girl who Was foolishly
thought she could buy a genuine lover,
a contributor to an eastern periodical
Writes.
When the gentleman In question
first asked the girl to be his wife, he
thought she was a dear little gill, who
cotild earn a little, an'', ns he had a
soft job himself, the picture of a home
•and wife seemed very alluring. But,
by carelessness, he lost bis position.
AlTter a week or two of doing nothing,
he hinted that it was not fair to hold
her to th^y^gagement.
If she had fallen In with his sug
gestion and taken* iter freedom, In all
probability he would soon have got
some fresh work rather than lose her.
But the poor, tpo-loving girl gener
ously agreed to keep him In necessi
ties till he got a place.
The average man might have be
stirred himself to repay this kindness,
but even the. decent-natured men aro
apt to value at nothing that which
the,y get for nothing. The glfl who
gives freely of her affection, and
throws In money with the bargain. 1*
usually regarded as nothing.
Not only so, but In supplying a
man with money a girt robs him of
the best part of his manhood, and very
often he turns against her Just be
cause she has so robbed him.
There are, of course, some circum
stances in which a girl may wisely
offer a little monetary assistance to
her sweetheart, but even then, lu
stead of buying an extra supply of
affection from him, she is running the
risk of being forced to receive Imi
tation love Instead of the genuine
article.
Take the true case of a young girl
who yfas not particularly pretty or
attractive, but always had plenty of
men to take her ojit. Yet never one
did she become engaged. Her friends
coujd not understand why, until It
came out that she hart always paid
for her share of the outing, and kept
the various young fellows supplied
with cigarettes, ties, socks and other
things dear to the liearfWf men.
She was trying to buy a lover, but
in reality was only* paying lsavy In
stallments on a brofcen heart.
Ileal ,men don't use the frail shoul
ders of a woman In order to climb
Hfe'a ladder of success. They glory
In feeling that they have done It all
themselves. Even the worst of men
will shrink when a girl first offers
them money, but the taking of It Is,
unfortunately; a 'ip'd* that Is soon
acquired and very .it.nl to break.
How often do we hear of lovers
swindling their girls out of quite large
sums of money and then leaving them
in the lurch? Do we not wonder how
on earth a girl can be so foolish as
to lend her savings? One need not
wonder, once one knows the trick.
The man swindler who Is out to get
money generally has some In hand,
which he uses as a bait. He will take
a girl out; If he finds she has any
capital worth having,"he begins to
splash his dollar or two about, and,
without actually saying so, gives the
Impression that he'has plenty.
Then when ("he has (frown fond of
him, and he is sure of "tils power over
her, he tells Home .plausible tale—
either his firm hns forgotten h'ls quar
terly clHtfk, or the bank Is closed, or
perhaps he will say ho lrtis Just
bought a house. This last makes her
heart beat with hope.
"Oh, I ran let you have some money.
Do let me len'l you some," hays the
girl, thinking she will be endeared to
him by her generosity, ami n!*o glad
to help the man she loves.
Much depends on how muelv he
hope* to get eventually whether or
not he accepts her tlrst offer, but he
generally accepts loans from her until
she has nothing left, and then he
leaves her.
So much for the rogue man.
Since the fellow who Is really worth
while Is also apt to become demortil
>l*ed by being financed by his sweet
heart, the very eruelest thing she can
lo la either to offer money or entour
age him to ask for Ir. The three
things we cannot buy are health, hap
plness and los-e. *
Goldfish-Breeding Italian Industry.
Goldfish numbering 600,« 00 are Im
ported into England every year, most
of them coming from Italy, where the
breeding Is a big industry.
COLD DRIAIKS ON HOT DAYS
Belief That They Were Highly Dan
gerous !s Not as Generally
Held as Formerly. |#P
Medical men have Ihelr folklore, as
have the people at large. Mistaken
Ideas, sanctioued by time, die hard,
even among so-called men of science.
In the differentiation of diseases and
the sorting of causes and effects it Is
little wonder that there should have
arisen confusion of Ideas that to a
degree still persist.
There Is a general belief that it Is
highly dangerous to drink cold water
in warm weather when we are very
warm, and in a much recommended
book on dietetics of the present cen
tury-the warning ngalnst this prac
tice Is down In black and white.
If wo trace this teaching to Its
origin, we find that the fatalities that
occurred from this practice always
happened when the temperature of
the air was 85 degrees or upward. Tho
symptoms described are those of sun
stroke or' heat exhaustion, and the
clinicians of the day had confused, or
rather not yet differentiated, tho ef
fects of heat suppression and the very
different experience of giving the In
terior of the stomach a cold bath.
So strong was the belief that the
taking of a cold drink, and not the
inability to get rid of heat, was the
cause of those p.nthologlcfl.l yataatro
phes of hot woath»r that In one of our
largest cities a century since the hu
mane society placed printed posters
on the public pumps, warning the hot
and thirsty to pause before Imbibing
and hold the cup in the hands until
some of the dangerous cold was ex
tracted from the water. Very differ
ent from what a humane society might
be doing in this day.—New York Medi
cal Journal.
Sudden Upheavals of Gases.
The surface of the sun often Is the
scene of great and sudden upheavals
of vflst quantities of incandescent
gases of many elements, these erup
tions attaining heights of between 20,-
000 and 2(H),000 miles, according to
the science service report of the Unit
ed Stales naval observably.
The Poet.
The rise, the progress, the setting
of imagery, should, like the sun, come
natural to him, shine over him nnd
srt soberly, although in magnificence
leaving him in the luxury of twilight
. . . and If poetry comes not as
naturally as the leaves on a tree, It
had better not come at all. —Keats.
Advancement Depends or» One's Self.
A man's advantage lies In the line
of his past attainments. Five smooth
pebbles are not much use to (iollath.
In the hands of David they are deadly.
It's all folly to crave the other man's
advantage until you have exhausted
the means In your own hands.
Clicks Affected by Heat.
Clocks, especially exposed lower
clocks, are apt to become quite disor
ganized during a heat wave. The
cause is the same as that which causes
rails to buckle, for the expansion of
the metal causes pendulums und
springs to lengthen.
Gulls as WeSther Prophets. ,
Those who live by the coast have a
weather sign in the gulls, which In
the various winds that will bring the
rain collect In big flocks and gather In
the lields or circle over the land, wheel
ing and screaming uneasily.
What Is a Day?
A day Is teally not exactly 21 hours.
The earth turns on Its axis once every
23 hours and 50 minutes. Astronomers
use this "day," but for ordinary pur
poses we use the average day of ex
actly 2-1 hours.
To Detect Adulterated Flour.
The presence of foreign matter In
flour cjin be detected by squeezing a
handful lightly. Tf It clings together
It Is quite pure, but If It crumbles away
It Is adulterated with challt or whiten
ing. •
Knew Dart's Weakness.
"I'm afraid dad will find out that we
disobeyed him l;!f? night." "The b t
way to keep him from finding "'it Is
to tell him. II" never remember* any
thing."—Nashville Tenne'seean.
Diftinctlgn of Little Merit.
As for being much known by sight,
nnd pointed out, I cannot comprehend
the honor that lies withal; whatsoever
It be, every montebank has It more
than the best doctor.—CowJey.
Individually.
Jud Tunkins says sovietiiu.i encour
ages everybody to make h!s otfn par
ticular kind of noise, as loud as pos
sible; same as n J.:/.* band.—Washing
ton Star,
Land of the Canteloupe.
The Imperial valley, California,
alone produces cantaloupes enough to
supply one to eaf-h Inhabitant of the
United States, with many millions
over. '2. *
BASS ALWAYS A WANDERER
Flah Has No Special Abode, but Seek*
Places Where Food Is the
Most Plentiful.
The bass, both large anil small
mouthed, la n roamer. lie Is always
lookiug for the place where the most
food Is, and Is fond of variety. You
can fish for him night or day, as he Is
a 24-hour feeder, early morning
and late afternoon are the surest times
to get lilm right. '
, He Is an active rogue, and continu
ally rising from the bottom to the
surface, at times Jumping above the
Water in pursuit of food. He changes
his home and feeding ground as the
season passes. In the spring he Is
found In shallow water la streams and
rivers, below rapids and riffles, and as
the water warms up he moves to deep
pools sheltered by logs, weeds or
ledges. During the summer, ho nil
grates to where tho
water Is cool.
The same Is true of the lake bnss.
In the spring he treryients the shal
low places, byt later lie goes into the
weeds and Illy pads. The small-mouth
bass favors stony bars or shoals vary
ing In depth'from 2 to 40 or 00 feet,
while the large-mouth prefers weeds
und muddy bottoms.
Mars Green as Well as Red.
A few weeks ago we mentioned that
nn English astrofiomer had gone to
TujierlfTe to make observations of
Mars during the planet's nearest ap
proach -to tho earth for the past 13
years. Mr. P. Ryves recently sent the
following message to a London paper:
"My Instruments Tiave been Installed
it I/ana at an altitude of 8,000 feet.
Tho fty Is cloudless.
"Mars has been observed at about
the time of Its least distance from tho
earth. Snow around both planet's
polos Is abundant. The south temper
ate regions are dark and pronouncedly
greenish.
'The rest of the side of the planet
now visible shows little dctsll, but
there are red color marks suggesting
clear, dry weather over this part of
Mars." —Montreal Family Herald.
Ancient Bibles.
Many ancient Bibles are owned In
Genesee county, according to reports
coining into Flint, says a dispatch to
the Detroit l'ree Press.
Uev. George Bedford, pastor of the
Congregational church at Grand
Blanc, claims to own tho oldest one.
It was printed in Oxford, England, In
1825. He lias another printed in
Worcester, Mass., In 171)7.
Of the many old Bibles in the coun
try, a majority of theui are reported
to he well preserved, and aro distin
guished from the modern Bible by the
addition of books to be found In then),
such as ICsdra, Baruch, Susanna, Mac
cabees.
Barytone Sings of New Grocery.
The swaying notes of a Jazz tune
coming from the sky in a clear bary
tone voice (kused hundreds of shop
pers at Eighth avenue anjl Fifty
second street to gaze upward In
wonderment. On the roof of one of
the flve-story buildings they glimpsed
a man holding a megaphone to his
inouth. When ho had concluded the
song the man announced to the world
at large the opening of a'new grocery
and butcher shop on the ground floor
of the building on which ho stood. —
New York Sun.
She Should See a Doctor.
Julia, a very young little ln«iyf with
her father, was visiting the large
lobby of the West Baden hotel. Her
father, In speaking to a friend, r£
marked that the acoustics of the placiT
were bad. After a Utile while the
little daughter pulled on her father's
sleevn and whisfiered, "I don't smell
Kiiythlng, dndtly."— > million polls New*
Eagles Menace Pox Industry.
The chief enemy of the f«x raisers
of Alaska Is the eagle which swoops
down on the pups as they qpoQ about
In the open.
Not Measured by Noise.
"Pe sin a lies' men often make de
filgges' noise," said Uncle Ehen; "but
de buss drum don't get near as much
respeck us do fUldla"—'Washington
Htar.
Pope's Magnificent Tiara.
More than 500 pearls, as well as
: .|(; 'nlored Jewels and eleven dia
mine- adorn the state tiara worn by
the pope.
Culture Alone Elevates Man.
Man Is born barbarous —he Is ran
somed from the condition of beasts
only by being cultured.—Lamartlne.
Three Ancient Cities.
Damascus, Benares and Constant!*
nuple are among the oldest cities In
the world.
Grow Cottcn in Congo.
TVetween 50,000 and (50,000 natives of
the Belgian "n\go aro raising cotton
on smnil farms.
HE. SAID A LOT
Wise Old Egyptian Prophet Set
Forth Great Truth.

That "New Robes 111 Befit a Map" la
Pertinent Today as When
Chipped on Granite.
Centuries ago, when England wai a
swamp, and our progenitors threw j 1
stones nt each other, Instead of using i
machine-guns td kill people off, a wise
old prophet In Egypt chipped away i
with his chisel and mallet at a huge 11
block of granite, says London An- j (
swers.
Time was kind to the granite, so j j
that we can today read what he wrote,
and benefit by his wisdom." lie wrote j
In his quaint pictures:
"The eyes of a woman see beneath '
the raiment. New raiment nevel j 1
alone won a heart. New robes 111
befit a man."
Today, when we are advanced In | ]
civilization until we can kill man by i
touching a spring when they are so |
fur away as to be out of sight, we ,
may still read what tho old man j
wrote. Ills wisdom has come down
to ns through the nges.
What he would have written today j
on his typewriter Is" probably: "Do j
not-wear your best clothes when you 1!
propose." How much easier to touch
the keys than to chip things out on a j
block of granite! But how muchj
more lasting Is the granite! And one
would taker"good care that one had
something worth writing about be- ''
fore spendtiig weeks transferring It
to stone.
Yet are Vis sayings!]
Women changed but little since j
the days of the Egyptlnn kings.
"New raiment never alone won a
heart. New robes 111 beflt a man.''
New clothes mask tho force of a
man's personality, for„only clothes
to which one Is thoroughly accus- j
tonied can bring out the full force of
tho personality.
What do new clothes do? At best j
they do nothing hut add an extra \
smartness, which Is probably worth- j
less, for no woman Is captivated by |
mere dandyism, though the pride of j
acquisition which most women pos
sess will often give the dandy an
ephemeral success.
A man In new clothes may bo very
Impressive from a sartorial point of
view, but he Is little more than a
tailor's dummy; his clothes have not
become molded to his personality.
A hat -that has been worn for some
time becomes part of its owner. »It i
becomed an expression'of him; It Is
possible to tell what sort of a fellow |
he Is from It. Ills Individuality Is j
not hindered but helped by It. He ts [
perfectly free to tulk through it!
TJrat wise old man knew ail this, |
as he tolled away so that- yoti and I j
might read It. Millions finve lived!
and died, and never given a thought
to the newness of their best Sunday
suit; but he thought It all out, and
let us know about It. '
Of women he writes nothing. Per-'
haps he realized no man can under
stand a woi.iun, or his time was too
valuable or granite cost too much. Id
any case, he does not tell us whut a
woman should do about her clothes. I
The modern woman needs no
clothe*} to bring out her personality;)
she relies on her physical beauty, and ,
she certainly does not attempt to con
ceal too much of thst. New clothes j
have no effect on charm and bodily;
grace In so fur as masking goes; on
the contrary, they help to show It up. 1
So the teachings of the wise old
mnn do not apply to the fairer sex;!
arid. In any case, no mere mnn should
profess to lay down the law. Let
women linve their new hat and gowns.;
We men must remember the laws of ,
the wise old man: "New rolies
befit a man."
.It I* unwise to try to Impress a
woman with a display of untarnished.l
raiment. So If you want to make j
love do not wear new clothes.
Daily Thought.
To be seventy years young Is some-
times fnr more cheerful and hopeful '
than t'i b* fnrty years old.—Oliver i
Wendell Holmes.
Indictment of Levity.
Levity Is a prettlness In a child, •
disgraceful defect In man, and a mon
strous folly In old age.—La Itocbe.
——————
English City on the Move. " I
Greenwich, London, Is said to have
'drifted'' half a mile towards the
equator In elghteerf years.
m ,
Average Memory.
The average Individual remembers
three-fifths of what he sees und one
6ft?. of what he hears.
Nsw York's First Newspaper.
The first newspaper published to
York was a weekly in 1735.
Distinction to Be Recognized.
Be wisely worldly; be not wwldly
i wise.—Quarlet.
NO. 35
Predicted Fordney Bill Will De
feat Republicans as Others Hare.
Reciting thd political effects of *
the five tariff lawn passed priorto ||
the Fordney act, the Washington
Star, orthodox Republican, a*ked
whether the Fordney law will cost
the Republicans the election this
year and. the elections two years
hence. The facts presented by .
the Star-editorial, which is as fol
lows, answers the question ii... the
affirmative:
"The Fordney tariff law is the
sixth enactment of that kind in
thirty-tw > years. This is the re
cord":
'•(l)TheMcKinley law. Passed
in the latter part of 1890. Gave
place to the Gorman-Wilson law
late in the summer of 1894. Was
in operation about four year?. -
Cost the Republican* the House
in 1890, and two yea; i later they
lost both llu* Congress and t>he
presidency. \
"(2) The Gorman-Wilson law.
Passed in the late summer of 1894.
Gave place to the Diiuley in
1897. Was in operation, about
three years. Cost the Democrats
the llmihe in 18Q4, and two years
later they lost both tin? Congress :
and i,he presidency.
"(.'!) The Dinjrley law. Passed
int lie fail of 1897. Gave place to
the Payne-Aldrich law in l'.K)9.
Was in operation about thirteen
years, during all of which time
the Republicans controlled both
Congress and the presidency.
"(4) The Payne-Aid rich .law,
Passed in 1909. Gave place to he
Underwood law in 1913. ( j&t
the Republicans the House in 1910,
and two years later they lost both
tho Congress and the p.- idei cy.
"(5) Tho Underwood law.
Passed in 1913 . The Democrats
wo i in tho next \ ear's congressio
nal electioos, and again in 1916
in both the congressional and the
presidential elections. Has been
in operation nine years.
"(»!) The Fordney law. Will it
cost the Republicans tho elections
this year and the elections two
years hence?"
Members of the British expedi
tfoii to Mount Everest managed to
reach a record height of *-47,300
feet, more than half a mile higher
than man ever scaled mountain
| heights before.
___
Truck For Hire.
Let us do your hauling of ersry
kind, moving, etc. Have a uv
truck. Terms reasonable.
Uhadshaw Fuller,
PhoDe 650 Graham, N. C. ,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS •
LOVICK H. KERNODLE,
Attorn'ey-at-Law,
GRAHAM, N. C.
Ansorlated with John i. Meudemun.
Office ovrr Nalloual llauk ol'AlihilM
THOMAS D. COOPER,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,
BURLINGTON, N. C,
• Auociated with W. S. Coulter,
Nos. 7 and 3 First National Bank Bldg.
S. C. SPOON, Jr., M. D.
« Graham, N. C.
(J IT ice over Ferret 1 Djug Co.
Hours: 2to 3 and 7toJ p. in., aud •
by appoint uient.
Phone 97 '
GRAHAM HARDEN, M.D. V
Burlington, N. C.
Office- Hours: 9 to 11 a. in.
and by appointment
Ofllce Over Acme Drug Co.
Telephone*: Ollire I IB— Hesidcace 6l
JOHN J. HENOEkSON
Attorney-at-Law
GRAHAM, N. C.
0 lice over National ilukol Alaawm
It. S. C O
Attorney-*t- La«*
iKAIIAM, - " N. 0
'itt.e H»ti«rs»ji, i.j .-Cuj
Svcj .il Timot. . . .
m. WILLUOM,JR. -
. . DENTIST ; : ;
jraham . ... North Carolina
OFFICK IN PARH BUILDING