VOL. L
MONKEY KISSED ITS MOTHER
Writer Tells ef Human-Like Boene / of *
Cimlan Affection In Burma •'
Forest.
In Burma we had a monkey tribe
that were called locally human; gray
black-faced tree dwellers, says W. A.
Fraser In the Saturday Evening Post.
Thp males, as they looked down at one,
the black face surrounded by white
whiskers, always wore •# puzzled, plain
tive look.
They were lengthy of limb, long of
tall and Ught-hodled,.built expressly for
their mode of travel, which consisted
In racing to the top of a tree and shoot
ing out In a flying leap downward to
the limb of another —the tall, as If it
did the trick automatically, twisting
about the limb with a grip quite strong
enough to suspend the monkey's body.
In these flying leaps arid in the race
up the tree, the monkey babe always
lay flut, slung under the mother, its
paws grasping the mother's fur.
Once, standing quietly on a Jungle
path, I saw a female of this tribe'sit
ting on~a limb with her back toward ,
me. .Behind her on the limb a baby
monkey about a quarter grown was
skylarking, pinching his\ mother and
trying to tie a knot in her tall.j Sud
denly I saw him stand up, put his front
paws under the mother's chin, puU her
head over backward and kiss her: The
mother, her heart full of affection, I
fancy, was delighted, for hfer head went
over willingly and she rubbed the
baby's cheek with her own.
TRAGEDY OF AGED BUFFALO
Abandoned, Clings to Water Hole In
Pitiable Solitude Until He
Perishes.
"The bu'Talo bull that has outlived
his usefulness is one of the most
pitiable objects In the whole range of
natural history,". says Col. Henrjf In
man In his "The Old Santa Fe Trail,"
published in 1897, according to the
Detroit News.' "Abandoned to his
fate, he may be discovered, In his
dreary Isolation, near some stream or
lake, where It does not tax him too
severely to find good grass. In this
new stage .of his seems
to have completely-lost bis. courage.
Frightened at the rustling of a leaf,
he Is the very Incarnation of nervous
ness and suspicion. Solitude, foreign
to his whole nature, has changed him
into a new creature.
"Nobody ever saw one of these mis
erable or forlorn creatures dying a
natural death or ever heard of such
an occurrence. The cowardly coyote
and tbe gray wolf had already marked
him for their own; and they rarely
missed their calculations."
How to Make a Hectograph.
A hectograph Is a pad composed
of gelatin and glycerin used for mak
ing many Impressions of writing and
drawing. This pad is made In tbe
proportions of one ounce of gelatin to
six and one-half ounces of glycerin.
These two Ingredients should be al
lowed to mix by slowly heating for
several hours over a vessel filled with
hot salt water. When thoroughly
melted the mixture Is poured Into a
long, shallow pan and allowed to
harden, when It' will present a smooth
even surface. A special copying Ink
Is needed, which can be purchased
at a stationery store. The matter
to be copied Is written and placed
face downward on the pad. After a
short period the Imprint of the writ
ing will be transferred to the pad.
About one hundred copies may be
made by placing blank paper over the
tracings on the pad anJ gently rub
bing, thus transferring the impres
sion.
Fanatic* in Philippines
Religions fanatics have become quits
prominent In the Philippine Islands,
and the recent "colorUm" outbreak on,
the Island of Bucas was a religious!
outbreak that accounted for more than |
20 dead. Tbe "colorum" took place
among the country people who live
In bands In the mountains and each
leader of a "colorum" band thinks he
Is a personal, emissary from Christ. A
few of the chiefs have even claimed
to be the Savior himself.
Touching Wood' Old Custom ■
Many persons, whether tbey are su
perstitious or not, conform to the habit
of "touching wood" to erase tbe
, "curse" of wagging of good luck. Tbe
origin of tbls custom dates back to
the tree worshipers among the Aryans,
and the practice was carried down
through the Egyptians, Etruscai-a,
Greeks, Bomans and modern Euro
peans. It is a custom more tlnlversal
la Europe, 'of coarse, than In America.
Wanted an Illustration.
wife (who has the foreign lan
guage "spasm")— -John, do you know
Pm getting on splendidly with my
Frimcb? I am really beginning to
think In the language.
Husband his paper)
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER
Bread Baked 4,400 Yean
Ago Found on the Nile
▲ loaf of brown ."famine" bread sold
daring the Peninsular war has' been
presented to Coventry City Guild mu
seum,' together with a small and faded
notebook in which the owner wrote
that he Intended to keep the bread as
a memento of the high price of corn
at that time.
But this loaf Is new when compared
with others that have been discovered
at different times. Few people, for In
stance, would care to put their teeth
Into the. loaf which Is still preserved
at Ambaston, Derbyshire. It Is 700
years old, and ,wps given to the Boar
family with a grant of land by King
John.
Several years ago, a French explorer
found an Assyrian loaf, which. It was
estimated, fiad been baked In the year
500 B. C., and was, therefore, about
2,500 years old. In shape It resembled
a bun. It was discovered, wrapped In
a'cloth, In an ancient tomb where It
had probably been put by tHe super
stitious Assyrians to be used as food
by the dead person during his Journey
to, another world.
Many years ago an oven wafftround
at Pomi>ell, containing several loaves,
slightly charred, but all beaMng tne
bakers' name. What Is easily the old
est loaf in existence, however. Is the
i one discovered by an Egyptian ex
plorer on the banks of the Nile In 1905.
It was baked In the year 2500 B. C.
and Is, therefore, over 4,400 years old.
—London Answers.
Starve Admirer Given
Shock by Her Manager
A touring company was going the
round of some of the provincial towns,
and everywhere the audience waxed
enthusiastic over the juvenile lady. I
One evening a youthful admirer
sought the manage, a tall, -fine-looking
man, and endeavored to obtain an in
troduction to the fascinating little
lady. He had, he said, admired her
acting very much.
"It must be very pleasant to know
her," he suggested. "No doubt you
who see her so often are Very fond
of her?"
"Yes," admitted the manager, "I sup
pose I am rather fond of her."
"Perhaps you've known her for
some time?" ventured the other.
"Yes, quite a long time," answered
the manager.
"Bnt It can't be so very long." pro
tested the admirer; "why, she's little
more than a girl."
Then suddenly a horrible suspicion
came to him, and be stammered:
"You—you're not her husband, are
you?"
"No, oh, no," said the manager, wttfc
an amused smile; "only her son."
Can't Classify Bacteria
Scientists are still trying to deter
mine whether bacteria are animals or
plants. When these übiquitous organ-
Isms were first discovered they were
described ss animalcules. The layman
still insists on calling them "bugs."
Haeckel once proposed placing them
along with lower plants and animals
difficult to classify In a .new classifica
tion, "protista." The new tendency Is
to assign these micro-organisms to the
plant world. Tbey resemble some of
the algae In form, mode of reproduc
tion and absence of a definite nucleus;
yet those which possess flagella show
points of resemblance with some of
the protocoa. Bacteria closely resem
ble plants from the chemical stand
point In possessing marked chemo-syn
thetic power In nitrogen metabolism,
leading to the production of such com
plex compounds as amlno-adds and
pur Ins from no other source of nitro
gen than ammonia.
Native African Language
The natives of Africa speak three
languages—Negroid, Hottentot-Bush
man and Ha mi tic. The Hamitlc lan
guage, to which ancient Egyptian be
longed, Is spoken In northern Africa.
The Hottentot-Bushman is spoken by
the dwarf and pigmy tribes In the cen
tral part of the continent The remain
der of the natives speak what is known
as the Negroid tongue. All these over
lap one another and it cannot be ssld
that all the tribes of central Africa
speak any one language. These three
languages represent many dialects and
seem to be distinct from all other sys
tems of speech. At least no close ro
tation can be discovered between them
and other languages*
Oat of Proportion
v A spider enlarged to tbe slee of a eat
would be helpless, even If the relative
proportions of all Its parts were re
tained. Its legs would bend and break
under tbe weight of Its body because
the muscular strengttf would have la
creased only as the square of the mus
cles' dimensions, while the body's
weight would bsve Increased ss the
cube of Its parts. The fly with Its rel
atively powerful legs easily walks up
ward over a vertical walL Make It 10ft
or even 80 times as large, end Its mus
cles could not begin to hold It in this
way against the ferae of gravity.
GRAHAM, N. C M THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1924
Color of Cleopatrcfs Heir
History furnishes no eridsnee that
Cleopatra bad red hair, la (act, his
tory gives tu no due at all aa to the
color of the hair of the Egyptian queen
who "vamped" Mark Antony and Jo
11ns Caesar. The probability El that
aba had light hair. One of her ances
tors, Ptolemy Philadelpbos, is de
scribed by Theocritus as baring light
hair and a fair complexion. It should
be remembered that Cleopatra be
longed to the Ptolemies, a family de
scended from Greek stock. l
Number of Beet in Swarm
The estimates of the number of been
la a swarm range all tbe way from
10,900 to 100,000. However, It Is ad
mitted that a swarm of bees contain
ing 75,000 6r 100,000 Is an exceeding
ly large colony. The normal colony
Contains between 15,000 and 80,000
workers, although swarms containing
40,000 or 50,000 are not uncommon In
carefully attended apiaries. Tbe
droneajnay number from a few doxen
to several hundred.
Buys Book He Lent
Charles Gannon, of Washington, had
occasion to refer to Max Maretsek's
"Crochets and Quaver," the remlnls
censes of the famous Impresario. Gan
non then recalled that he had once
owned a copy of tbe book but had
lent it 25 years ago. Like many a
good book lent It never came back.
He went to tbe bookstore to see If he
could buy a copy. Lo and behold, tbe
clerk handed him his own autographed
copy of the book.
Choose Your Own Coarse
Where ard you going to be? Will yon
follow, the crowd and be what the
crowd Is, or have you the sand, sense
and foresight to step out from It and
be different? Yon must and will act If
you have not already done so. It Is
"up to you" to make the decision —to
choose your course. You must either
step out from the crowd or follow It
Thrift of Time
Gladstone, when prime minister of
England, remarked : "Believe me when
I tell yon that tbe thrift of time will
repay yon In after life withy a usury
of profit beyond your most sanguine
dreams, and that the waste of It will
make yon dwindle, alike In tttelloo
tual and In moral stature, beyond yonr
darkest reckoning."—Time.
Origin of Americans
The bablt of galling Inhabitants of
this country Americans probably arose
from the fact that any other distinc
tive title Is awkward. Canada lends
Itself easily to the forming of tbe
noun Canadians, Mexico to Mexicans.
of tbe United States of Amer
ica are' most conveniently designated
as Americans.
The Greatest Power
You can't accomplish what yon cant
Imagine. The minute yon say to your
self, "Ob, that Isn't possible," It isn't
possible to you. But some other 'fel
low Who, wltb bis mind's ey*. sees
tbe thing finished, will come along
and do It Creative thought is tbe
greatest power In tbe
The Work Hap*
There are three habits whk&, bnt
one condition be added, will givs yoa
evsrything in tbe wqrid worth having,
and beyond vtbteh tbe imagination of
man cadaot conjure forth a single ad
dition or Improvement Tbe habits are
ths work bsbit tbe health habit and
tbe study habit—Elbert Hubbard.
Castles
• I find tbe gayest castles in tbs air
that ever were piled fare better for
comfort end for use than tbe dungeons
In tbe air that are dally dug and
caveraed out by grumbling, discontent
ed people. A man should make life
and nature happier to uf, or be had
bsttsr never been born.—Emerson.
Meet Him HaV Way
Tbsre are two sides to every quarrel,
and every quarrel can be ssttled by
♦htnMng of tbe other mstfs side. Put
yourself in bis position, sad you'll be
gin to And some things wrong witti
yours. Tbs best meeting place IS half
way.—Chsnnlng Pollock.
Like Spoiled CkUdren
When we humor our weaknissss
they fores themselves continually upon
our attention like spelled children.
..When we assert oar mastery of our
selves snd compel its recognition, we
stand secure In oar sovereign
Charles B. Newcomb.
Things You Caaft Buy * .
It's good to have money and the
thlags that money can bay, but Ifs
good te check ap once In a while and
make sere yoa haven't lost tbe things
that money can't bay. j
Stray Bits of Wisdom
/Sweet Is true love, though given ta
vala, aad sweet Is death that pate as
to
BILL BOOSTER SAYS
4*\MCU I TAKE A.CTBOU
ABOUND PLtMMVr
XOWM,f»A RKkMMDtD
nvw tt* A ORAMD PUKJ6
to UVE AMO I \MNIT tO
OWSU. HERE MAOM& WW
WMEMOa POftEVERV
Mules in Mines
i It was ozWy a few years ago that
the donkfey was a necessity In coal
mines. After the tiny cars were load
*ed wltb" coal the donkeya pulled them
to the opening In the mine shaft, where
the coal was hauled to tbe surface.
Lately, electrical equipment has re
placed tbe donkey, but even now, In a
great number of mines, the donkey Is
btlll used to haul the coal from the
jpart of the mine In which It Is dug to
the shaft, wbe*e It Is elevated to the
surface • \
Great Men Who Were Vain
Caesar wouldn't scratch bis head for
(fear of revealing his carefully dis
guised baldness. Balsac was so vain
,that he always took his bat off when
ever he spoke to himself. Napoleon
vain of most everything, was particu
larly vain of Ills smsll foot. Buffon
once said that there were five* gseat
-genulses of modern times —"Newton,
Bacon, Lei baits, Montesquieu sad my
seUT s ■ • ,
/ It's Worry That Kills
Hard work, with a peaceful, har
monious mind, will never kill anyone;
and when It Is accompanied by seren
ity, hope and Joy. It builds up the
system and prolongs existence Instead
of shortening It; but worry kills, snd
not to stop It is slow but certain sui
cide ss well as the destruction of much
of tbe Joy In the lives of one's best
and choicest friends.—Aaron Martin
Crane, Illinois Central Magazine.
Origin of Pep
According to H. L. Mencken, author
of "The American Language." the word
"pep," meaning vim, punch. snaijL gin
ger. vigor, Is s shortened form
per." But It does not sppesr-tbpt
"pepper" wss ever used extensively in
the modern popular sense of "pep."
The fact probably Is that "pep" was a
new coinage merely suggested by "pep
per," but not necessarily agreeing
wltb It in meaning.
Composition of Celluloid
Celluloid Is an 'artificial substance
made by mixing gum camphor, gun
cotton and other substances and then
subjecting them to hydraulic pressure.
A kind of celluloid was msde In 1806
st Birmingham. England, but tbe in
vention of ordinary celluloid Is usu
ally credited to John" W. Hyatt of New
ark, N. J., who with his brother devel
oped on Important industry. The exact
process of celluloid manufacture is
a trade secret. One method Is rough
ly as follows: Dry guncotton Is well
washed and dried and ground fine
under water, after which the water Is
removed and the mass subjected to
great pressure. Then camphor and
coloring matter are added. Celluloid
Is used as a substitute for Ivory, bono,
herd rubber, coral, leather snd many
other ' not explosive,
but easily lighted and burns rapidly.
Airedale and Airedale Terrier
The nsme '"Airedale" Is only, a short
ened form for "Airedale terrier." Th*
tendency now Is Jo drop the super
fluous word "terrier" when speaking
of this dog. The Airedale terrier was
originally bred about 00 or 70 years
ago In the valley of the Aire, York
shire, England. Hence Its name. The
breed was obtained by various crosses
between the bull terrier, the border
t«rier. the otter bound and other
breeds. The Airedale Is one of tbe
largest of tbe terriers. It has pendu
lous esra, a black, tan or dark, rough
SHORT SMILES
, ,'j
A Rare Bird
Lady—Dose this parrot talk wall?
Dealer —No, bat he's a wonderful
listener.
Bright Idea
"Hubby, you must wash the ear sad
the dog." "Suppose 1 wash the car
with tbe dogr
Impossible
Tooth—"Drink to me with thine
•yes." Maiden—"l don't wear glasses."
Another Dumb One
Small Boy—Sheep are dumbest an
imals.
Mother—Yes, my lamb.
Depends
Bastus—Gwine have a garden?
Bufus —Yss, 'deed. If mah wife's
back gits better. —Life.
\
What a Bigamist Is
The latest description of a bigamist
Is a man who makes the same mlstaks
twice.
Troth ef the Matter
"Jack tried to klaa me last night"
"How dared her
"He didn't—l dated him."
> Romance
"Why Is there so much romance at
a masked ball?"
"Everybody Is beautiful then." '
What It Usually Means
"She'll make a good wife for some
body." "I understand. She's plala
and unattractive."
• 1
Sure Sign
"How do you know Chancer die
tated to a stenographer?"
"Just look at tbe spelling."
Bat Not All
Mabel—Does your fiance knew yonr
age?
Muriel—Partly.
Unless It's a Dry Smoke
"You smoke a dark cigar, don't yon?"
"Not entirely. It Is light st MS
WISE OBSERVATIONS
All practicality bss to be tempered
with humanity.
We all admire quiet efficiency. If
efficient don't be noisy.
A man Is well fortified If be has
some excellent prejudices.
The musician who said that Jess Is
dying doesn't live In ou*nelghborhood.
i man -praflt| mor? by tbe sight
of sn (Aot than tbe lessons 01 the
Msrned
A man may be more canning than
another, but not more cunning than all
others.
It is almost slwsys the fault of tbe
lover not to know when he Is bo longsr
loved.
' -
Get oa the crupper of a good, stout
bypothssls, snd yos may rids round
the world.
Tbe violence that others *0 to us Is
often less painful than that we put
upon ourselves.
Cape for Men's Gloves
Cape Is tbs iesther most frequently
ased In men's stsndsrd glace or grain
Issther gloves, snd also for tbe heavier
types of women's strap-wrist and short
glovea. The nspne signifies s. South
African skin, but It bss also come to be
applied to Busstsn, French, Spanish,
Turkish, Greek and domestic leathers,
ranging In vslae In the order named.
Tbe stock Is finished with s chrome
slum tannags which mskes It wash
able. and consequently westherproof.
Although most of ths skins described
under tbe term "cape" are often called
lambs, the term Is most frequently sp
r piled to French lsmb, which Is used In
s manner slmllsr to kid. French lsmb
skins are of high quality, but thsy lack
' tbe dobs grain sad tbe wearing qual
ity of kid.—Exchange.
Troaser "Calluses"
"Galluoss" Is an old word fast dls
sppesring from uss. "It la now ssldom
besrd except among people or In
backward districts. The word Is s
corruption of "gallowses," which Is
still assd In parts of Seotlsnd for
"suspenders." "Gallowses" Is only
another form ef "gallows." s frame
work: ft* hanging criminals. It sseme
that oar forefathers put criminals and
trousers In tbe same category, tbe gal
lows being tlw common fate of^botb.
«ed°dUlectle. It wss formerly used
by many writers of repute.
• • .. I /- : ' .
Famous Egyptian Statue
Was Originally Monolith
She statue of Memnon Is situated
Mar Thebes la Egypt It Is sixty feet
la height, and commonly known aa the
"Vocal Memnon." It stands cn the
left bank of the Nile, and with Its
companion was erected In honor of
Amsnoph HI at the Eighteenth dy
nasty, la front ef bis now vanished
temple It was originally a monolith,
bat; having been overthrown either by
Oambyses or by the earthquake of 27
B. CI. the upper part was restored by
mesas of sandstone blocks. Accord
ing to ancient tradition, this statue
When first touched by the rays of tbe
rising sun, emitted a musical tone, like'
the snapping of a harp-string, \yhlcb
tbe imaginative Greeks concluded was
the voice of Memnon greeting his
mother Eas (the dawn). Btral>o, who
visited this statu! about 18 B. C« was
tbe first to mention it.
"These sounds . . . were said
to be produced either by a priest bid
den In the Colossus or by the expan-'
slon of fissured portions under the In
fluence of the sun's rays. Though
many celebfuteh persons of antiquity
—such as Strabo, Aellus, Callus and
Hadrian—testified as. to hearing this
peculiar music. Its particular charac
ter and cause have nevft been satls
iactorlly explained."—Vincent's "Ac
tual Africa."
She Distrusted Real
She Distrusted, Real '
Motive of 80/s Visit
In the family that had moved next
door to the Smiths was a boy about
seven years old. Tlie Smiths bad a
little girl, Virginia, Just the same age.
Everyone expected the two children to
become playmates at once, but almost
a week paased before they noticed
each other. Then the boy came over
to play with Virginia. Virginia, how
ever, Immediately went into tbe house,
"Why, what's the matter, Virginia?"
her mother asked. "I thought you had
been wanting to play wltb tbe new
boy."
"Well, I did at first," Virginia ad
mitted, "but I don't care so much about
It now, at leasts not today."
"Why don't you want to play with
him?" mother asked.
"Oh, mammal" Virginia exclaimed.
"He's hsd a whole week to come over
here and hasn't done It Now I've got
a nickel to spend for candy and 1
don't ears whether he comes or not l M —
Exchange. ,
Some Arizona Flowers
Arizona deserts have their own flow
ers. In places tbe supply Is abundant
the growth large, tbe flowers when In
bloom of merited beauty, the big yuc
ca and the aotol, both members of
tbe lily family, showing beautiful
bloom on tall and stately stalks.
One of tbe Interesting desert
growths Is the water cactus, 90 .named
because of Its great stalk, frqm 5 10 10
feet high and as large In clrcumfsr
«p£» ska barrel, It has s heavy pulpy
covering from which It Is possible R>
squeeze goodly amounts of water. In
diana and travelers are quick to tun
to the cactus wh«n water supplies are
Short.—Columbus Dispatch.
Sidney Herschel Small
He went to Ssn Francisco with Us
parents about twenty-flve years ago.
The family business being connected
with the Orient, dnring the last tes
years he has alternated considerably
between California and Asia.
Coming from a race In which tile
art instinct predominated, it was
natural that he should have It in some
form. In his case it waa the writing
form. HS is making a name for him
self with Oriental tales—talss la
which Japanese are frequently but
not always "tricky," Chinese not al
ways "wily" and East Indians not al
ways "trusty," nor "Inscrutable"; but
this does not prevent him from in-
Testing his subjects with their nat
ural poetry, romance and charm. In his
latest novel, "The Lord of Thunder
Gate," an American man and woman
are deeply involved in a Japanese in
trigue. Bead it serially in this paper.
T*E ALAMANCE GLEANER
■ 1"
ROYALTY OF OLD BIG EATERS
Fsaat at Court of King Richard II
Called for Vast Amount
England In the Canterbury day* at*
much la the French .style. Spoons and f
Angers were good manner* "and carv
ing was new-tangled, If It was In fact M
practiced to any extent at aIL
Ricliard II and the duke of Lan
caster once dined in London with tbe J
bishop of Durham. The king, the
duke and the bishop and their retinues
and guests called for 120 sheep, 14 ? 1
salted oxen and 2 fresh, 1,240 pigs, 12
boars, 210 geese, 720 hena, 50 capons
"of hie geze" and eight doxen other
capons, 30 swans and 100 dozen
pigeons; rabbits and curlews by the
score, 11,000 eggs, 12 gallons of cream
and 120 gallons of milk.
Sucn was a royal feast, says the De-'
trolt News, and every day, whether
fast day or eating day, had four meals.
Breakfast at seven, dinner at ten Jn
the morning, supper at four and liv
ery at eight The hour of dinner Is
said to show the development of cook
ing in any given country. But there
were Chaucerian refinements, never- H
theless, aside from dishes of flowers;
permissible foods Imitating the form jl
of meats on fast days, even eggs be
ing counterfeited and clever things ;
such as capons oat of one
by skinning It and stuffing tho skin. %
There were, besides, tbe points of
etiquette; a pig for a lord should be
endored, his cabbage thickened with '•/
egg, not crumbs; a ft}ke served whola M
to a lord, but cut for the commonalty, i
And mint sauce has a pedigree reach
ing to Edward L . -
WIRELESS CLOCK IN LONDON
Timepiece at Waterloo Station, In.
vented by American, Has No
Visible Work*.
Bll
An American engineer has Invented
a timepiece which not only keeps per
fect time, but by means of wireless
operates and corrects a series of other
clocks with which it Is connected.
According to a noted wireless au
thority In this country, this Invention
foreshadows a day when all publlQ
clocks will be controlled and synchro
nized In this way.
The need of keeping an accurate
record of the passing of time has In
spired many Ingenious Inventions.
One of the most wonderful clocks ta
tbe world is to be seen st Wells cathe
dral. It was made by a monk exactly
1 000 years ago. The hours are indi
cated by the appearance of s number
of armed figures on horesback, soys
London Ttt-Blts. These meet In a
kind of charge, the striking of their
lances sounding tbe chimes tor the
hour.
A clock without visible works is one
of the wonders of Waterloo station,
London. It is controlled by electric
ity, which connects It with what is
known as the master dock.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. B. BALL, D.C
CRIROFRACTOR
Nervous And Chronic Diseases,
UUKUNGTON, N. C.
Office: Over Miss Alice Rowland'* store.
Telephone*: uMet. IMS. KeaUeuee. 10. .
LOVI CKr H3KERNODLE,
Attorncy-at-Law, 4
GRAHAM. N. C.
Associated with John J. Heuderaon.
Office over National Hank of Alain a lire
S. C. SPOON, Jr., 1L D.
Graham. N. C.
Office over Ferrell Drag Co.
by appointment.
Phone J»7*
GRAHAM HARDEN, M. D.
Burlington, N. C.
Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. '
and by appointment
I Office Over Acme Drug Co.
| Trlej, hones: office 416— Residence tM
JOHN J. HENDERSON
AMsnwy-at4aw
; GRAHAM, N. C.'
> am— am WaMaaal Realtai !■■■■ r
jJ\ s. O OOE ,
Attorney-at- Lass 1
GRAHAM, N. O
• '■['] 023ca Patteraon Building •§§
SMdad Floor. . .
! I>R. WILLUOWUR.
. : DENTIST : I I
OFFICE IN PARIS BUILDING |