Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXXVII, Ws Pills Wffl save the dyncptie (mm un daysof misery, andeaaMebin te eat Whatever be wishes. nqrf|«Mt SICK HEADACHE, , DEVELOP FLESH muscle. t—l ' Take No Substitute. PROFESSIONAL CARDS x. s. eooacv Attorney-at-Law, GRAHAM, K. a Offloe Patterson Building , , " ■ * * loan vinAViiVSC*. W. P. STXVK i*. BkNUM & BYNUM, ' Attorney* -uvl Counselors m* QivKCNIiBOBO, B v. Practlee regularly la the couru af Ala «iaaao ooantr. Aw. tNI) DAMERON 4T LONQ Atlorneya-at-Law • ■ ■ B. A W. DAMBHON, J, ADOLPH LOW •none aw, 'Pimm jaw Piedmont Building, Bott-Nloholsea Bldg. Burlington, ff.C. Orabaal. lf.'O. DL WILL S.LOJ(iS,jR; ... DENTIST . . ■*. Orabam. . . . . NerthCarell aa OPFICICin BJMMONB BUILDISO iaooVa. lono. " f,iuusuie LONG * LONG, Attorney) and Counselor* ttL « GRAHAM, N. , The Raleigh Daily Times RALEiO%H£j , The Great Home Newspaper of the State. The newt of the World it gathered by pri- Tate leaned wires and by the well-trained apeolal correspondents of tLe Times and aet before the readers In a oonolse and interest ing manner each afternoon. A* a ohronlole of world events the Times la Indispensable, while Its bureaus In Wash ington and New Tork makes Its news from the legislative and nusnolal canters of the eountry the best that can be obtained. A* a woman's paper tbe limes has ao su perior, bene morally and Intellectually a paper or tbe highest type. It publlsHes itbe vety best features, that can be written on fashion and miscellaneous matter*. The Times market news makes It a busl aesa Man's neoesslty tor tbe farmer, mer chant and the broker oan depend upon com plete and reliable Information npon their vartoasHnes bf trade. Subscription Rstel Pally (mall) 1 mo. 28c; 8 mo. 75c; 6 mo. $1.50; 18 mo. $2.60 Address all orders to The Raleigh Daily Times J. Y. Simms, Publishers. ARE YOU F\ UP r TO DAt£ ' ' ll ■! If yon are opt the News ait OBERVER is. Subscribe tor itAt. once and it will keep you abreast of the times. Fall Aeaodated Press dispatch es. All the news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the tim&. - Daily New* and Observer $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian $1 per year, 50c for 6 mos. NBWS & OBSERVER PUB. Co., RALKIGH, NV 0.. 4 The North Carolinian andTHB ALAMANCE GLEANBK will be sent for one year for Two Doll art. Cash in advance. Apply at THB GLBAVBR office. Graham, N. C. ■ Ma etgeSMiv It an iHt; •.«, 4" w ganafe ' Laxative ;'.O!.K>-V . : MM. team*itei«Mis- adns c . „ THHFL ALAMANCE GLEANER. By Captain 1 P. A, MjTCtfISV , c * p^.'SJ3^r*m SYNOPSIS , Private Mark Malona. C. A, A., seat aa Disguised as a countryman. Mark starts for Chattanooga with jaksy, Bourl's broth. vzsr* Mark and Jakay are glvsa shatter by Laura Pain aad her mother. Laura sua are take* Mark la ImprUMnedai a spy. Jakey tends Bourl'e hMf kareblef to W by a na- Bourl reoslvee her handkerchief aad. dta- girl, goee to Mark's rescue. Ibe becomee a servant la the ML *«ssar«riapsi£a- ES m""""*'— ««•«•«• flsscMng the r*labeae* Laura, aom. seals him and glvee him foedaadnew S "'•**** c^^XA.'sjsu'ra.'fjs: "-W&n'lm la. He sends Uacte Daniel. a negro te Chaf. LsUH, lnafata ifcat n...L >a Marfto eeSpa. St S^&aFuSlJ sg£d£. , zr nOLixmi trt Mr. fn4 Mr*. Oreea. They are detained. Mark and Laura agree te he man and wtfe la raal'ty. . , *|ta Hugh annsata-hears Ilyi Mark ■.VS£SiZiVB£SI"xX-2 »»~f-M*ra,hf. Tift bg.a spy ne longer. ■* CHAPTER XV. _ ■ , . „ nfojff- IT wa*a»ej£el|S» 1» *0 VP**? Major Taliaferro and bla guests were, sitting in hia offlee room citting! A clatter at horse* hoof, M house and some one demounted, in another moment there was a tramp of ciivalry boots In the hall; all turned to Kor a moment be refardet} ifark and Launn,staruly; then advancing a fow steps, (w bowed low to Laura. wn " tflfrt ths major riling •uppg*. It la useless to dw to this lady uud ta wake sure of tidr Idtm- to paac^Ths y° u snswewdL. flky Inquiry Ut, fffffea. Tf you vouili" for tbem I shall be happy to peas them la the morning, and shall, tpologlie for their detention at the same tiaie ■ my excuse being the ea«ae we. All eyee were dxed on FUs Hugh. Mark'a aoU Laura'* with Jit concealed anxiety. . This mi Mtoe rain," MM Fit* UagfL "Bb* would be traveling UMf man'! wife unless she were mar ried to him. If yon detain them, 70Q Dual do ao on your own responsibil ity." Both Mart a»d Law 4*s*r nsigh of relief. "I hate no desire to detain them," said Taliaferro, "after what jw hare Bald, but It la altogetber too late for them (o irwewd tonight The noty amende I can make for dlacommodlng them la to make thesn comfortable, lira. Green, your room to ready tor yon." "Captain." eatd Mark, "mar I bag n cigar 7 1 naoally smoke at thia time ef night" u Qira m dsAfi L caDtliakCß. M atld Taliaferro, prododng a box. "if yon amok*, captain." added Mark, "I iball bo fleaaod with yea* eeaa pi|T," "With Pteaanra.- ▲II lighted clgara. n«d Mart and nts Hugh Strolled oat en the veranda. "Captain." aeld Mart aeaeiijn an they aa yen. and yet I have robbed yen of yonr tore. This toat act « Hartnaoe t»tof fft.JMt an wall Jadlaatteg yonr magnanimity, to mor* than I can Mar. 1 cannot ancept anything mot* «vm ftr ktrnM» I cannot *ny Mm te be iUM by yod fit* betenl tar skirts. I am about 0 leave this ve ■an* *K Jf «• l if pate lnea. Thaak 1 hare s» tfoa wtetotte •eel erfbswt. U who ittov t tonre care, the will doabdtos apnd aft yen eas jy.K; 1 ""XJS22 be Mt tu W| ta tW |arf —. saws pilfer «C » Mi MM ever WWHr s***®* 5 ***®* - Be eonld net otah l*wa» bo could not oven betra*. the man *te had toft -Ma ta Ma ana# ; He dM nethtaf. Half aa bow bad atop»f WM« XU- IftfHTA, f|o Mad btn tnajlnc UD* aeU wKh,«me papen, K won wM*. W become of tM two man. Be «ot a p and want oat an the vernadn. •*W here's Grenal" M asked quickly. XCUMNO ■ u. -lea. com bair as now aga.*' • "WUmt does this niu, Cameron V "It mean* that I have been keeping from you what I can keep no longer or I would. Tbl» HMD Green la a Federal spy." "Cameron— my friend—grent God— are you a traitor! There la aomething back—tell me. quick." j "Twice before he baa crossed my path. Ha waa taken and triad at Chat tanooga. I waa detailed to defend him. I hud never seen Mm before. He waa found guilty aad sentenced to be , banged, but eecaped. "When 1 met him again It waa at tbe Pains' bonne. Laura Fain, the wo man upatalra, then my betrothed, bat now—bla wife, waa concealing him." "Wellr "I aaw that sbe waa Infatuated with him. She claimed him tor bar guaat r "Well, go en." • i "I could not honorably Inform on him." "Oh. Cameron - what absurdity - what Idlov—what"— "This afternoon yea sent far me. I cams I saw the man 1 had eeaa twice Wfore—with my—with ilw torsttset. the noblest of all wnup Ms wife." Tlm major only stared at bla friend; fee bad no word; te lyi hie tesi- Ings, bis sympathy. "* ''When we came oat' here he told me that ha would accept nothing farther far hlmeelf at my bandb; that be weald aet shield hlauelf behind a woman's aklrts. He walked awa# before ma." "And yoaf* , "1 permitted him." Taliaferro sbndderpl Be knew that lis friend by his act bad placed him •elf In a terrible poeitlon. "Cameron," fee said, "do yoa know jfu are liable to be shot for thief , "I do." 1 always Md yoo," the majoc went "The blgbaet eense of honor la never quixotic. It Is beet Itted for a Chris, 'tlan, a soldier and a gentleman." I "And de you expect me to let thla ipj tor * "No. Protect yoarself - the cause, ■end after him. tt Is I who have coo nlved at Ma escape, not you. Tea oust not suttsr." * "The eaaee alone le enough." "Orderly," he called te a man stand. tag by the gat*. Sbe soldier approached and stood at attention. "Go tell Captain Heath that tbe man Who waa here this evening bss gone, and 1 want Mm followed and brought hack. Tell blm to send by Ml the roads." Tbe man saluted and went away. "Cameron." said tbe major, after giv ing tbe order, "Ood grant that this act at yours ma J aet he known. It will not be, for I am the only one who of It, and tt will never pass my "1 am responsible far my ecu and If It becomes known 1 trust I sbsll have courage to meet the consequence* like a man. Tbe young arlfe wbo was left in my cbargs 1 leave In yours. 1 would gladly protect her myself, but 1 prefer to spars ber the pain of belug under my protection. If ber husband la taken and sbe needs me. send for me." As soon as bs bad gone Taliaferro called a negro woman, and told ber to go to the lady's room and ask her (If sbe had aot gone to bed) to come to him, aa he had a communication te auk* "Madam," said tbe niajor deferen tially. "your husband has goo*" "Wbarer asked Laura, with a blanched cheek. "He walked away in On presence of Captain rim Hugh, who woald not de tain him or Inform me that be had tone till be waa obliged to do on." Laura clasped Mr kaado and mutely breathed a blessing on the man wte tad spared tar bnaband for tar sake. "How long has ta tana goner she asked. "More than half te Mm" "Have you ordered Ida parsultr , "limve." i -And ta MM "Thirty minutes." , "You'll never teta him. He been n Charmed life." "And now, madam. whnt can I do for yon J My Mend charged me to ann that you have every attention." 1 "I will go on and Join my mother." "Tonight f Tonight—now." "Tour pbaetoa stall ta at the door te a few mlnutee. Ten moat accept my escort Than wM ta a guard Mr sldaai" in tea mlnntaa Lawn, Major Talto fW» seated Maids tar. ate stalwart cavalry man la gray about tar. waa aa bar way to jota Mr asotber. I Mark knew the dlmetlon ot the tends toning from Andaman, and believed, ttat Ue could avoid the plttal* Mafe> Sssratsssssrs struck the road by which ta tad Mas that day at a point beyond the vedattn. Than half a aslto'a ran brought him. put of breath, to a boose. The ecco pauts ware not esleep, dad Mart am reeded by peawasten and th rants In fatting n horse to late htos to MatkH promising to eand It bnek the next day with liberal pay far its naa. . Be arrived ai BlactCa shortly before midnight and hto boras fell irllMai to the yard. Stock received him with a shotgun pointed through the crachs U the dee* Maik ssada Mmealtf Mown and asked for hto nstferm and Ma anas. ?te old man got them tec ten. nnd taking them to the stable Mart pot them en. Than M want ta the atell where hto borre stood. The mayo knew ter master wben be threw his am about tar sack and aasatai as glad in saa him an M was to nee 'W "Ah. Kiln my darftogt ©nan on yew baafc. aM gld, and the dart may tafeft SoKte aaas Ha toat no time to pwtlag the bit in Mr sssnth and strapping an tM snd dtoi Than, potting hto feet In the leather covered stirrup. M lifted him eeif Into bin seat ror the Brat Haw In tan daye Mart felt the comfort of being In the anddle With hto anae atant him. A few stepa took Mm oat of the tarn; then, turning bin home's head In the direction front which be had ap araaehod the rtaaa with floaH ta rode GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER I#, ibll. ~ ! ; f t~. •: vvti" t't ; 1. away nniuu» tbe trees. Before going a huudred yards he stopped and Us fenrrt. Home sound bad caught his ear it wss the gallop of horsemen. ,1 He waited, dreodlng n nelgb from his own borne, which be patted to bold her attention. The borteme:! passed ou down the road. on. brave boys." aald Mark; "If you're after me. tbe fsster you go In thardlrertlon tbe better I'll.Uke it." la the light of tbe waning moon he trampled over the ebadows of leaves aa on a "craay quilt" Be ctoseed the Sequatchie by the ford over which Soar! had guided him, and took cars aet to heed too far down the etream. aa be bad doqe before. Then he.croee* ed the creek near tbe fallen log. He 1 struck tbe road by wMch he had left j Jasper Just south of the fork at #Mch Sour! had halted Mm. Wltboat hesi tating a moment he struck out at a brisk canter over the left of the two ' roads—tbe one leading te Tracy City, j Mark had never experienced each sensations as now. On his own fleet horse, his carbine alung on hia iboul der, his pistol at' his side, on the road to the Onion eampa. a wtfe whom he adored to Join him In case ha should arrive saftly—why should not ths spirit within blm fairly glow with hope? And never had the beautiful Madge borne ber rider with each evident ex hilaration. CHAPTER XVI. TU BALL is opaarzik. MARK reached Trscy Oty at sunrjse. He did not daae to go through tbe piece, so be skirted IL and once sbove it rode slong tbs mountain plateau over e road leedlag directly north. He waa now familiar with tbe country. Ar riving at a Place called Johnston's, he etrock off to' the right to Purdona, where two roads join, leading from 'there to AltamonL Mark struck the aula stem a fow hundred yards from the Junction. Aa be rude up a slight rise on to tbe road, he rust bla eye to the rlgbL There, standing at tbe fork, waa a Confeder ate cavalry vedette. „Be saw Mark as soon as Mark aaw blm. Shouting to tbe rest of the plckot poet, be dualled forward. "Now for U. Madgel" The animal kuew by hia tone that there was work to be - done, and al though she bad bean out alace mid- TBim wit a wHirrLTHo or BCLLITS ar MIM BH ■ nlghi ah* began lb* race with vigor. Ou aped ttiw Onion aoldler, followed it a few hundred jrarda* dlsunco by tbe Confederal, and hair a bo* bind br sereml otbera of the picket poet. Mark was within range, bat hla pursuers did not care to draw rata la order to Are. doubtleaa fearing that It tbey should fall to bring him gown by tbe ballot he would escape. Madge did nobly, and had (be not boon riding dp • mountain aide for three or fodr houra would hare eaally distanced her parsaera. Aa It waa, tbe man who fallowed Orat waa gaining rapidly. Mark knew that ha Mat either dlspoee of thla fellow or ho taken! Coming to a alight bond, U tbe road, iho rod* a hundred yarde beyaod to a place who re hla pqratier moat sod deniy appear around tbe treaa. Bala, •ng In hU tionw, be flood about and stood still with hla carbine at an aim. As anu aa tbe man appeared Mark •red , v*. '>" Tbe Confederals fell from bis ssd dif. sad ill* boras m*de of late ths wood*. tng ahead to aaw a hnraaama etand ls« 'S the ruwd Whether bs was Un ion vr CuDfudarale be did not knew, feet tbere waa no way to asespe tbe remejsder of bis ponmsrs except by hooping right ea sad trusting to meet tag a friend- As be rods ea be noticed I tbst tbe Saraaaaas were a forage cap. TMa looked wait for tbe OpafMentes ssartjr always wore bats. Xhes ba could see tbst tbo man's bod/ had a dark boo. It must tie btsa. at >sat JM rasw eaer taesgb to dlaceye ret lew fectep. •Tbere waa a whistling af ballets by bin ears; be turned bis brad sad ssw tbst Sia pursuer. bad tutted. They bad evidently ~"' m the Unloe picket and QVed s farewell rolley at tbe fsgl dee. Frlrate Mark >l«k,ue was wlibln tbe Csies dees: uw utwiuo wss ended. Msrk ws» taken to tbe etbiar la roamsnd at Aiiswuut on tbe way (rem tbe picket tine se wen Isfarsasd tbat the pun* was un-opKHj by Mc Uwk> drMm tvbru .be rose bad headquarter* br nimle bltnaelf apt bis mtoeiix known atui in a few mlantse a rtpner tetntram w»« »n Its way to (ivneral rbom»« a' Mi Mlnorllle: Hrsas at l*sntsp rssteniar wttb aeforae ascvpi a In rsvotry Obsstbssi Sad Wttliers msrchins a->rth. The msts arm f gons bjr rail truin Chattsnoaga on tbe tn«etjr*eigblb le.Knoxrtlk PRIVATIi MAtIK HALOKE Ten oiloulm Ml«r Hie xpy ru NOt »«i«*rp un II camp ut tu a test baton#- tn« to one of ttu staff. ! ajar* bad hta ho sleep for tweaty eiuht hour*, and for much of that be t>eiie»ei thai be would be retaken and hnnged. .Vow be alept a deep J sleep Hour after liuur went by, and though bugles railed end drama rab , tied be slumbered on. He dreamed that he wa* at Chattanooga. He waa •tandlng on the scsffold. ttoldlers ear rounded blm. Tbe eooae waa adjoated «bout his. aeck. He beard the eoond ed tbe as aa It cut the rope. He awoke with a cry. Laura Pain—na Laura Mayaard-hia wife—wa* standlqg beside blm... Rhe senk down by the cot and It a moment they wet* In eech otbefe arms. Neither spokA Neither wlnbed te de ' aught bat leeve tears—tears of aa ex -1 qntalts hspplne*s-to flow oa sflently. i Por s time Uurn raw in MatVs fbee ehly a reflect loti of ber »wa happtneee. Be was feasting bis eyes apoa her, ; peaslng bis linger* through her dark hair or amoetMnft tt back with fefe i hand, while be covered bar face with Msiia . Suddenly a thought seemed te eoaie bet wees ber and blm. 1 ' " " '■ "What la It. darilngr, she ashed au> leusly. "1 waa thinking--«aid Mark. "But ao; I win aet think of that" Tell m»",.. \ . "I was wondering-(.sura, did M love him r 1 ■ '~-t Lanra cast down aw eyee. M".- ' ITO aa conTinua®.) Oas sa Man. "Wbea woman gets the vat* aba will best man. She will turn Mm round her linger as the housewife turns tbe rid dle." . , The speaker was Miss Alice Paul, a very ardent suffragette of Philadel phia. Mae resumed, with a somewhat bitter smile: "A business man said to hia wlfs at dinner: " 'Here Is a riddle for you, my daar: Why Is a husband Uke doughr "The auawer to this riddle waa. 'Be cause a-womun needs him.' Tbe busi ness man expected his wtfe to give tbe riddle up. or else to gusas that answer. But fain wife said calmly: " 'Why la a busbaud Ilka dough, eh} Well. I suppose It's because M's ae bard to get off oue's bands.'"—Clacla natl Express. ' Frstting aad Sulking. Fretting nev.r'patd a Mil. FrtUlac never climbed a hUI Fretting never smoothed a road. Never lightened any load, \ ' Never brushed away a sorrow, X Never quicker brought the marrow. Sulking never won a friend. Never urn-itf a trouble end.* Hunting never yet haa done Any sood for any on*. ' it t.as never chased a car*. Never driven off despair. And since thtre It nothing to M Much I wonder why w* do tt. -Detroit Free Ft set Where Rata Grew. "Up our way we've beea bothered lately with a pest of rata," said a visi tor from Klntuersvllle. Bucks eeuaty. "Tbe other night at Dan Rnfus' store tbe victims began to tell sbout their trouble* with tbe rats. One after an other narrated hia tale of woe about tbe voracity of the rata and their giant slxe. Then Frank Outekunst spoke up end told tbls one: 'I went oat to my barn early tbe other morning to gear up a pair of horses. It was pretty dsrk/bnt I got one horse bsrnessed and led hia out of the stable, and then I went back to hanaas the ethsr horse. 1 bad considerable trouble this time, but Anally 1 led tbe aMtnM out Ihto tbe op«£ Then blamed If I didn't discover that I had turn eased op a raL'"—Philadelphia Record. Aa tfte Stars Above. She protnlnKl blai Uut sbVd be tnae. True ae Ibe star* sbovs. And he waa fil sat Bftr-two ~And,o«aMA4r MM** Ob. aba waa young and aba waa (air That night thoy «toxl aloha. H» was a multimillionaire And claimed her as hta ova. "Rich and (at and eld waa Iml Ami aba was young and sIISI —Chicago Wsooid Sand "Women most be Independent." "i think so isa,*; -Then will yon come to aw snfrs gette nesting tonight?" "1 will If Ferdinand win consent to escort me borne."—Washington Her ald. , ; . Patriotic Muale. I lore le bear tbe (Using bird— Tha lark, the tbruah. 1 dote am aash. Tbo nlgti'lnasta with lor la hsard. Ukewlw tbe loon upoa tbe baacb. Vet of th*m all I lora the Mat WHWa tha poaket of my eeat To bear tbo double eagle eoreech: -Utteloal Courts* No Chanee to Scrap. Caller—Mr. and Mrs. Jones bsve been married twenty-Bee years, and Mrs Jones' soys tbey bare setter bad s scroti l» nil !> st time. Ouest-Yes. but It Isn't every wonass »b., ran merry s man ss Stoek as Ifst —Philadelphia Talsgrspk ' i l ' » "0- '1 Tbe a mated fcjlebls. And new to snsMasr moailsai v —— Uses wevsaafsa, "T>o yon think tbe Pane em csnsl aagbt (b be fortMsdf* "Certs ISIT; S lew forttfleaOoes will mska tbe postcard pictures sf H ever so mncb mors sttraettte."—WtSbnrg Preaa. ( Aeatle Csnvsalsnoa an Eskimo, a travefcr tstls. finds aomTart wbiebeaidd net bo srssm. He botlds a bat af eneV and dw«U /Ir7 tneMa trie ewe iMitwsMa.. • -Washington Star. Csllsd Howmlaanlag. Mrs. De Fish-Oh. deer. I wish ho»»edesm»g nnmL,,., Mr. De Flab-Why so. desr? Mrs. De Flab-Beeattte It dirties ee erytbtng ep eo.-l'hlladelphla Bslletln. Tbsrs never yet was pride ad great Thai fats SsaHasd to bnrahfe t J • Tbs saan who strives to aviate Must alto laars to temMe. Items of News. Booth Tarkinjrton the noted In •lirtna auth r And hna separated from his wife, the daughter of a millionaire, * hotn he married seveu yeara ago. Ko reason assigned. The trial of , the MoNawara brothers, both of whom *re tin de* indieUnent for mtarder in connection with the explosion which wreeked the Loa Angeles Tiraea October 1, 1010, wad at Loa Angeles, Cah, Monday, Oct. oth. Approximately ltf vesaela of the United States nayy will .he as sefnbled in the North river, New York, for the mobilisation', re view and political demonstration by the President Becre;ary of tbe Njry on November. 1. I Mrs. Bonnie Oatee Oralmm, wife of Dr. NV. A. Orahatn, of Charlotte, and daughter of the latA R. M. Gates, died soddenjy at her home in thai eity Tuesday of laat week, aged M. Shelasur vived by her huaband and her mother. Senator Overman, who has been at his home in Salisbury since Congress adjourned, went to Washington laat week and Satni«- day he sails from New York To Panama aa a member 6f a congres sional committee to inapeet the work on the Panama canal. Oscar Wicker, a farmer of lase county, aged about 46, waa found dead beside the railroad a fow days ago and a coroner's Jury de cided that I#b had been killed by a train. He had been to a circus and was drinking. Wife and three young children survive. The Southern Power Company is now furnishing power to .Dur ham. The transmission line la 178 miles front }he site of Com pany's power houses In Sourh Carolina to Durham and la aald to be longest line of the kind in the world. In Wll keg Superior Court lately Mr. Woodie, of Alleghany county, waa awarded SBOO damages against the town of North Wflkeaboro be cause Mr. Woodle's team became frightened at tbo water running over the top of the atandplpe In North Wilkeaboro and ran away, resulting In considerable damage. Seventeen bills of exception have been prepared by Henry Clay Beattle'a counsel, In the noted Richmond wife murder case, and approved and certified by Trial Judge Wataon. Beattie was convicted a month ago. The State Supreme Court will convene for its antamn seraion Noven)l>er 8, and the appeal in the be pwootfld promptly., ~ , The State Department of Agri culture ahowa 12,323,647 pounds of tobaooo as total tales Qn North Carolina markets during Septem ber, compared with *24,516,135 for September of last year, Ureen vllie is lint with 2,316,167 "wd Wlnaton-Salem, with 843,862 pounds, ia second. While on a drunken apree John H. Laudator, of Clayton, John ston county, took hU shot «un and started ont of the honae at night saying he would kill the chief of police or himself. Next morning he waa found dying at the back door of his bone with part of hia head shot off. is supposed to have ahot himaelf. In an address at Wash., laat week, President Taft predicted that the Panama canal would be ready for use on July 1, 1913, while it haa not been prom ised until January, 1910. "The canal," he said, "is the greatest constructive work slnqa the Christ ian era." The President also de clared that Canada waa going to be sorry that ah* bad not adopted the reciprocity treaty. InAahev' rTuesday aftarnoon, laat week, Linwood Ball, aged 0, and bis couain, Albert B. Smith, Jr., aged 8, were riding ou a "coaster wagon" when struck by an automobile on one of the prin cipal streets. The Ball boy died Tuesday night from injuries re ceived and the Smith boy is be lieved to be fatally injured. The socident occurred on a grade. Crawford Plenmonr, the auto driver, said be saw the little wagon when it rolled (nto the main street from a side street and put on brakes, but the ear skidded and struck the wagon, passing over tbe boys. Plemmons was arrested and released on S6OO bond. I Couldn't Walk! I M 1 used to be troubled with a weakness peculiar to ■ women," writes Mrs. Anna Jones, of Kenny, 111 "Foe ■ nearly a year, I could not walk, without holding my sides. I I Wed several different doctors, but 1 grew worse. Finally, I our druggist advised Cardui for my complaint 1 was so ■ Mn, my weight was 115. Now, I weigh 163, and lam ■ never' sick. 1 ride horseback as good as ever. lam in ICARDUI WO M &MC I Wa have thousands of such letters, and mora arc ■ arriving dally. Such earnest testimony from those who ■ have tried it, surely proves the great value of this vegtta ■ ble, tonic medicine, for women. ■ Cardui relieve* women's sufferings, and builds weak I ■ Hon others. It Is made from pure, harmless, hero ingredi | ents, which act promptly and surely on the womanly organs. H It is a good tonic Try Ml Your druggist sells It WM>*; LadUf*AMMQDot.Cfejrttaoooaa Mcdtda*Ca,CMtnoota,Taa_ ...The Average Business Man... CAN FORGIVE ALMOST ANYTHING EXCEPT Poor Writing He Does Not Have Anything to Forgive In the work produced by the - IMlMEllMffil . M.FLA MMONO'L J YTSIBCG F No ' l2 E No. 12 un ■•""It is an established fact—it does the FINE TYPEWRITING OF THE WORLD -And there Is a reason why— (Ws*Us|l«s Branch) THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO. 324-S3S Colorado Bldg., Washington, D. C. I}. N. TURNER, Local Dealer, GRAHAM. N.C. As the result of his heroic ac tion daring «nd after the collapse of the pen In the mountains near the Tennessee line when several of the eonvtats working 011 the Transcontinental line were kill ed and others Injured, W. W. Fleming, a negro convicted of ar son lb Lee county In April, 1910, has been pardoned by Gov. Kftchln. At the time of the ca tastrophe Fleming gave warning (hat Mved several lives and then stayed to help the injured when he might have escaped. Biliousness is due to a dis ordered condition of the stomach. Chamberlain's Tablets are es sentially a stomach m diclne, in tended to act on that organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it, tone and invigorate it, to regu late the liver and to., banlah biliousness positively and effectu ally. For sale by all dealers. i Mrs. Fannie Ltppard George, wifa of Mr. A. W. George, of El kin, died Saturday a w v ek at the bonis of her father, Mr. J. C. Lip pard, in Concord. After an op eration an effort wai made to save her life by a transfusion of blood from the veins of hsr brother, Mr. Crooks Lippard. She was 36 year old. —Ambitions young men snd Ladles should learn telegraphy, for, since the new 8-hour law be came affective titers is a shortage of many thousand telegraphers. Positions pay from SOO to S7O a month to beginners. The Tele graph Institute of Colombia, 8. O. and live other cities is open ed under supervision of R. R. Of ficials and all students are placed Wfturipnittfind. Write them for | Sfontfomerjg county will vote, on the list Toeeday in January, on the question of Issuing SIOO,- 000 of bonds for public road work. Ve Cer« eOetC Is Oee Dey. * Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggtats refund the money if it fnikto cure. E. W. Grove's clgnature is on each NO. 36 LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. Aa interesting volume—nicely print ad and bound. Price per eopy: cloth, $2.00; gilt top, 12.00. By mall 20c extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. Kkbmodlb, 1012 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Ym Orders may be left at this office. Indigestion Dyspepsia "Kodol When tout stomach imwimli *ood, of Itself, U MiaiM ssrietsnns snd this sssletsaee Is rss* Ujr supplied bJ Kodol. Kodol Metis the sftbe ttoaucb ma/ reet sad recuperate. Our Guarantee. ST.? ree ere eo* hoeeSteS tte Inukt «tt e* oooe roturn your money. Dool koeiett eey SracrM Win 000 roe Kodol ee theee lone The ieUor bottle oeeielao lii Usee ee aaee ee the Mo bottle. Kodol I* propere* et the WwiirlM of a. a OeWlt* * OoTcMeeee. Grekaa Dnf Co. IVery Serious It Is a very eerieos Batter te a* tor one miillriai sad km the wrong one given jroa. Far this reeeon we orge yew la bttfrng to fcata»sftil*»gst*sgiawlni BUcr-KWHT liver lbfldM I The iif aisllmi of this eid. reHa- I lyesfbMehed. It does net faitste I ntW mailii Inns, his better then I Others, or it would not be the te-#- I 90U> Of TOW W § M-eeee-M^eMMM.. MEISDMET'oIAR itopt the end hulßluntfi
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1911, edition 1
1
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