Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 16, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 RO\AL I I BAKING POWDERI y Absolutely Pure |j q iiHßfh M Many mixtures are offered r xs> *P substitutes for Royal. No othi (K W) baking powder is the same in |W K composition or effectiveness, or gg 1 tiff io wholesome and economical, u §5 nor will make such fine food. nfi Royal 1s the only Baking Powder made )gf pi from Royal Qrapc Cream of Tartar q THE KING'S CHAMPION. Westminster Hall. WHera Hla Cl»af« langa Used to Oj Uttered. WfstmlhHtcr linll. in I/undon. waa built originally l>y Kiug William Ra fus (105C-Ilooi iilid tradition goes that tbe oak of It* leiliug* \vae brought from the forest of KWMflflb. la be* land, timber wblcfi possessed peculiar properties rendering It buteful to spi ders nnd their webs. Klcliard 11. transformed tbe ball. Leaving the old walla standing, bo bnttraaacd them strongly nnd raised over them the magnificent roof of oak which la still extant and Intact It Is ninety-two feet blgb. The length of tbe hall la 290 feet. Its breadth slxty-clgbt feet It was large enough for mounted men to enter In oAler to challenge any who would dlapnte tbe rights of tbe king, a ceremony that la quaintly described aa follows on the occasion of tbe coro nation of Itlcbnrd ffi. and Qneen Anne In 1483; , „ "In Ibe afternoone the King and Queene entered the hall. and tbo King ■ate In the mldle. and ye (Jueene on ya left *l4e. nnd on •rtrj ■ld* of ber atoodo a Countefwe. bold tog a 'ctotb of Ploaannee wlieti nbe listed for to'drlnk Aud on the right band of ye King wife ye Arrliblsbop of Canterbury. Tim Intbrca qpte all on one aide In yc nildle of the ball, and ■t tbe table agnljiSt tbep «ute tbe Chancellor mid all flip T.or(W 'And at tbe table nest the cupboard *nte ye Mayor of l.ondpp. * * * A t I lie Fee ond course atm»'lnto yj ball Sr. Uob ort Dlinrooek. Ihe King'* Champion, making rroeliiinnt-lnn that whoever would nay that King lliclmrl w»* not lawfull KIII2. lie would light with him at tbe utterance, mid. threw down hi* gauntlett. and then nil the-hull cryed KHutlMcbiinl. "And then one brought him a cupp of wine covered, mid wheji he had drunk ho cant out the drlnlte and de parted with the cupp • • • At tJba end of the dinner the Mayor of Loa, dou served the Klug H"d Queene with •weete wine, mid lind of each of tbem ■ cupp of gold mill n cover of gold. And by that Hoe V»l all .ws* done. It wax dnrke ulgbie. tiud »y tbe Kiaa m turned to bl« i tidmber and et try man to hta lodging" The luat time tlrat the hall waa the aceno of the challenge of the king's Champion wo* at the coronation of Oeorga IV. ** ASLEEP AT HIS DESK. Llneeln Wat Worn Out, but Hadn't Forgotten Hl* Caller. * One day a very energetic lady called on ma to take bar to the president and ■ld bar to sat a prlvato aoldler par doned wbo bad been sentenced to death for .desert lou nud waa to beshot tbo rary na*» momlpg. ,|t ws» Uu In the uftornevi Whon W* get there, and the calrinat wna etlll In easel on, 1 Pr sent myntae in fo.Ur. Lincoln. and ha came out. evidently 4a profound thought apd fall of some great sub ject 1 atatad thu object at our call and, leaving the lady In one of the which ha)) not yet adjourned, i The caae made a deep tttprokalon on me. but I forgot It In tha excitement of the debslasal Ihe woifc at my of- flee until perbapa near 10 o'clock that night when my female friend came rushing Into the roMa. nulla»tr with Might, tha pardon In btrhudf r > 1 "I b«ra ben up there ever alnce," •be aalft | "The k cabinet adjourned, and I aat waiting for tha prealdeor to come out and t«U me (he *te of my poor soMfcr. whoa* c*ae I placed la hia banda after yon left But I wait stmraß'W'B door of hla cabinet room and knock. 1 did ao. and aa there waa no aagwer I opened It and paseod In. and there vh the worn prealdent aaleep with Ma head on the table netyng on bty arma aad my boy'a pardon slgoid i>r hla aid*. I quietly waked him, bleae ed him for hfc good deed and came here to tall yoa the gtoriooa newe."- Joha W. Forney la "Anecdotes of PubOc Ilea," ' ' Fat teered. An Irishman named Pat Carr waa met by as Englishman one day. wbo ■aid to blm: wow "Well, well." aald the Engllahmaa; "you're the flrat car 1 ever aaw going i. without aa aaa, ao you're a great eight ""Begobf- aald'Wt Tcm"k not the fc »nt aaa 1 aaw going wlthoat a es*. sp' you're no eight to mC'-lM*)* Globe. Cenaulting the dege. No Korean couple would think of • , Willing without consulting the cage, wbo flxee the happy d«j_for them. This he doee ggnply by adding the bride's aa* to tho brldrgrootfL'e. and. j* after determining wblcb et*r nfles the deetlnr of their united ages, be de fe . creea that the weeding shall take place upon the day sacred to that star. fgi r~- t t' *iv 1 Courting Celebrity. t, . 1 want to do some one thing that U wfll cauae me to be talked about" aald the esergsOr'ssd tmbittom msnr~ " "That's easily arranged," answered r • I John W. Burroughs, of Dur ham, has filed suit for complete Reparation from his wife, Kate Wilson Burroughs, on Scriptural grounds. Mr. Burroughs is man ager and lessee of the Academy of Malic and hM »P«ai |ioet of hi* life in Durham. In the year 1899 he married Miss Kate Wilson, of Bridgeport, Conn., daughter of an Kpisoopal minister. She is prom inent socially. It is said she will fight the suit and has many friends who will stand by her. A HOUSEHOLD MKDICINE That stops coaghs quickly and cures colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. MM. Anna Pal zer, 2526 Jefferson St., So. Omaha, Neb., says: "I can recommend Foley's Honey aid Tar Compound as a sure cure for coughs and cold#. It cured «iny daughter of a bad cold and ay neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her whole family with Foley's Honey aud Tar Compound. Everyone in our neighborhood speaks highly of It." For tale by all Druggists. l-'oltywlug charges by his wife's relatives that the recent death of the wife was caused by poisoning and not fropi natural' causes, ai iM-i i itiod to by the attending"phy sician,' ttdgar Thompson, young farmer of Colnrabus t county, is under ihfrVeillance of tte author ties at Wiilteville, pending the verdict of a coroner's jury. ,l I am pleased to recommend Chatnlierlain's Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of and safest repiady for eap*hs, qdlds and bronchial trouble,* writfaWrs. I 11. Arnold, of Denver, Colo. "Wo have used it repeatedly and it has never failed to give relief. For sale by all dealers. 1 a'* • Dr. L. r. Russell, of Fletcher, Buncombe county, was raoently fined sso) in the police court in Anheville, the charge being that tbe doctor had Illegally Issued a prescription for whiskey. Rus sell appealed and was discharged In the Superior Court, Judge Lane there was not sttffldent evidence for the case to go to the *«A!» Ambitious you| seee and ladies should Imrn telegraphy, for, fclsM tho new 8-hourlaw be (Ml ffotfte (Here la a shortage of nymt thousand telegrapher*. Positions pay fro m|#oto*Wa I month to beginner*. The Tele graph Institute of Colombia, 8. (J. and frre , other cities is opera nd under supervision of R. R. Of flcials and all students are placed when qualified, j Write for particulars. , » g ' Qo .rirwbfrM 2 Complaint has been made to Oeneral Hitcboock that ppstanasters and rural deliv ery caifier* have been acting as agents for liquor companies. Es pecially >is thlf true, the report says, In prohlbftlaa Stated where intoxicants ate hard %f> geW Tha Postmaster General . issfed an order warning' postal employes not to act as ageits for liquor Arms In any way. Any postAl em ployes violating this order will be dismissed from the service at onoo. A High UraSe Bleed PmrtSer. I - Go to Alamanoe Pharmacy and ibiiy a bottle of B. B. B. (Botanic *Dlood Balm. It will purify and Ihr.ch ydMr blood and bulla up [i'ofiy weakened, brokepdown sys tem. B. 'B. B. ts guaranteed to cure all blood diseases and alclo humors, such as Itlieumatism, - Ulcers, Eating Sores, : • itAingliamoAj rf /f ■ PimpVs; Old Bards, " •' ' ' Scrofula t. io U Suppurating Sores, Bolls, Car baud es., Ji.'B. B. cures all theee blood trouble 4by kiUinr thit poison humor ana expelling from the sysMm. B- B. B. Is the only blood remedy that caa da -♦hia—therefore It cures and heals all sores yrhen all else foils, 91 iDer large bottle, with directions IffleßFSßkiXiSftmplo- free by writing Blood 8a1%C0., Ua. r American Shlpboitdlns:- - ~.rwJ Virginian Pilot Not long sine* it «h reported | that the Newport News Shipbuild ing «nd Dry Dock Company was 80 crowded-with work tliftt it wan doubtful that the compAiiy would bid for ituy Government contractu within the n*ir future. W ithiir the last thirty days the Maryland Steel Company, at Sparrow* Point, has contracted to build four 10,- 000-ton steamers for the trade, the carrying ont of which will keep that yard busy for some time to come. And now it itt re ported that the shipyards on the Delaware river have obtained ton million dollars' worth of contracts within the last three weeks, which ensures that those plants will be kept going at full capacity for At least two yean. Certainly this does not look as though these United States were without a merchant marine, or that the American shipbuilding industry was in any dire need of the adoption of a ship-subsidy policy to keep it from going to the wall. Mr. H. L. Aldricb, who Is deaorlbed by the Philadelphia Record as "president of a com pany that publishes a maritime journal," Is quoted by that jour nal as remarking the other day: "The pessimists say that we havu no American shipbuilding, wh.n the fact is we have 7,508,082 tons, jot 678,580 tons more than the combined merchant fleets of Ger many, Franoe, and Norway, three great maritime nations of Europe; while Russia, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, Greece, Spain, Italy, Portugal and Austrta-Hun gnry have a combined merchant tonnage which is a million less i. a tfMf 1? » •' ♦» »"> than ours. Tbe greater part of this It is true, ij coastwise and lake ship ping; btrt iii long as we have ade quate deep sea-carrying facilities —and the fact that we have ia not to be successfully denied— what difference does it make whether our shipyards are build ing for the foreign or for the coast wise, lake and inland trade? The fact is, howevefr, that we have nearly a million tons of shipping engaged in trading with foreign countries, to say nothing of tbe seven hundred thousand tons owned by American capital, but operating under foreign registry. It may be that such amendment of our navigation laws as would remove the prohibition of Ameri can registry to bottoms not built, down to the last plaite or spar, in 'American yards, wonld not avail ,to bring any considerable propor tion of this tonnage under the American flag. We believe that It would; but be that' as it tnay, certainly there is nothing to be lost by trying an experiment which would work no injury to Ameri can shipyards or to any other legitimate American interest. The persistency with which the sub sidy ahrlekera oppose and decry any and all suggestions In that direction but oonflrms the pnblio in the well-grounded impression that they are more ooncerned to loot the public treasury in the Interest of special privilege than t» rehabilitate the American cross seas michantUlß*. : •alked At OaM Meek "I wouldn't tot a doctor cut my foot off," aald H. D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, ''although a horrible nioer had been the pUne of my life Kfour yean. Instead I used oklen'g Arnica Salve, and my. foot was soon completely eared. ' Heals Barns, Boils, BOMB, Bruises, KcssgM, Pimples, Corns. Surest Pile ours Me at Graham Drag Co. John Wllklna, 33 yean old, of Washington, N. C., engineer flor the Norfolk k Southern, was crushsd to death lsst weak asar Roper, Washington county, wbea the engine be was driving, while switching ears, turned turtle, Ewing him out of tho cab wit aad Catching him uadsrnsath. •ding rails oaused the aoei dent. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet* do not itokto or Gpe, sad may bo taken with per ft safety by the most delicate women or the youngest child. The old end feeble will alao And them a moat suitable remedy for aiding and atrengthening their weakened digaetlou and- for regulating the bowel*. For sale by all dealer*. _ Running at the rate o 4 BO miles an hour to makeup a few mlnntea loat time, the Seaboard Air Liue'a finest passenger train, fiop New Tovk to Jacksonville, w»s derailed at Merry Oaks, *> «■%* eonth wcst of Raleigh, a* an early hour Thm^dwnight* laatwf* n*d 18 peraona were injured, none nahooaly, however. The aoeident happened just in float of thoeu tioa aod only the engine wpe ,kft auading on the mils, nineooachea laWng to the ditch. All of the injomd were able to continue to their destinations on a made-up train except one, who was taken to a hospital. BIG GOLD RESERVES. ' * 1 ST *T7 • Uncle Sam Hat Mote YeSow Metal Than any Other $7,000 Gold Bricks Befof Made. Gold continue# to pile up lu the treasury, and the amount of the yellow metal la making a new world'a record from month to month. It stands now at about •1,200,000,000, which ia a hoard not, only unequaled but snap proach ed in the world'a history. Low water mark waa touched on February 12, 1895, when the total amount of gold in the treaaury waa 193,918,710, and of thia $52,- 578,628 waa pledged to the re demption of an equal amount of gold certificates, leaving but $41,- 340,181 in the *100,000,000 fnnd established for the redemption of the United States notes. This fund waa replenished several times by bond ealec, but after 1896 has not been encroached upon. From that time the stock of gold 4u the treaaury haa moved steadily upward. The nett greatest hoard in the world ia that of the Imperial Bank of Russia, which holds the treaa ury funds of (hat country; it stood at the beginning of last month at about $640,000,000. The Bank of France at the same date held about $680,000,000. At the rate our treaaury la gaining gold it will soon hold a stock of the yel low metal equal to the total of the next two greatest hoards in . the world. The Bank of England's gold stook on the flmt of the month was only about 1200,000,000, and that of the Bank of Germany bnt little larger. •7,000 GOLD BRICKS. The mint of San Francisco is now making gold brloks of a value of about $7,000 each, which, when properly stamped with the mint stamp, pass current for their value in any part of the world. Gold in that form is much prefer red to the coin in international exchange, and to a large extent for the reserves of the larger banks. If at aDy time coin is de sired, it can be promptly obtained at the mint in exchange for the bricks. As eveiy dollar in gold is a safe basis for three dollars in currency when assets are sufficient to provide within reasonable time for two-thirds of the issue, paper is generally preferred and gold bricks are as good as gold 6oln for the necessary bank reserves. Gold coin is an extravagant form of currency, not only because of its great value as ,a basis of paper but on account of the wear, which the holders do not notice but which the mint scales do, as gold is always taken at the United States mint by weight and not by its face value. Many From Death. W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., be lieves he baa saved many Uvea in his 25 yean of experience in the. drug buaineae. "What 1 always like to do," he writee, "is to, recommend Dr, King's New Dis covery for weak, sore longs, hard oOlds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, 1* grippe, eronp, asthma or other bronchial affection, for I feel sure that a number of my neighbors are alite aad well today because they took my advice to use it. I honestly believe it s the best throat, and long medicine that's made." Kan,to prove he'a right. G*t a trial bottle free, or regular 60c oc SI.QO bottle. Guar anteed by Graham Drag Co. | ! h- ' ' . r Abo«t 10,000 people were pres ent at the "Lincoln Farm," near Hodgenville, Ky., laat Thursday te witneaa the dedication of the granite tea pie wMeh enahrinee the cabin in which Abraham Lin coln was bora 103, years ago. PMUNI Taft look part in the ejcerelsee. rr -- tr *r-%* "J A Mall OMUwI ImU Seema heavier when hehasawsak back and kidney troabW. Fred Dnehren, Mail Carrier at Atehl aen, Kan., aayan ''l have been botiiered with kidney sod bladder troubles and had n aeveas peie aeroaa BUT back. Whenever 1 car ried a S»avy load of audi, my kidney trouble increaatd. Some time ago, I started taking Foley Kidney Pills aad aloes taking them I have gotten entirely rid of all my kidney trouble and ant aa sound now aa ever." For aale by all Druggists. That the dam of the Bayleaa Pblp aad Paper Co. at Austin, Pk., the breaking of which on Sep tember 80 laat oanaed over three score daeihe aad mllliona of dol* hut of damage, was faulty in practically every detail, is the opialoa of experts who have ex amined ii There la little danger from a cold or fro* an attack el the grip except when followed by pact* tnonia, and thia never happens >hee Chamberinin's OoegfcOßem edy la need. Thia remedy haa won iu great reputation and ex tensive aale by ita remarkable curea of oolda and grip and can be relied npon with implicit eon£- denes. For aale by all dealers. OaWltt* cari) Risers, n« :ia ■ 1 1 1 ■ :• Yr-if . ' • . ' -.mm 1 *4 um ii iHm ■ Mk I* nil# i infill ii m/k ift ■ %> ■■ I*" "V"B 3 Household Necessities 1 * J *• You Can Get Either by Paying SI.OO in Advance and Taking The Gleaner For a Year. \ ■' •' ■. s f I ■ ; : • . ■... • - •■■■■■■' . If you owe anything on subscription, pay up and pay SI.OO in advance , and you get your choice of three Valuable premiums. U tTVT "T.T ,uf~ VSktE m aarvLNßta' iH ACCOMPAMES EACH PAIR IB H , - - :,i, - g meats vs^ysS I U.S-PATENTNO.793GO2. Tffi „ , , - W OWNED & CONTROLLED BY Iff mmmmim ■ >- m. Hamhton Sh.veb Co. k , • ▼ 12HS■HKBCflHBHV . wwest street. /v Here's a fine pair of Shears, 8 in. long, worth the money asked you ; for shears alone—sl.oo gets both Clears and paper for one year. ■ A.PINE SAFETY RAZOR 7r! 1 4 l| . ON SAME TERMS AS THE - SHEARS. || iTiar=Hggfc MAN, DO YOU SHAVE? plpl ' This is your opportunity—sl gets both P s ®*"" ■ paper and razor. 'i ■. '• -.uhM .3 i.nxiivli v- j• *'• -•« •» ■ M ?i *'- *9 Housewife, here is the best Egg-Beater , in the world. It makes the work easy T^SSjiif and light and does it quickly, .MaßCggß , Send or bring the SI.OO to THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, !j «*.* a Graham, N. C. \ v. Ai» >1 l»««w^MiwwW'Miyb' | »iafliiii «nl»■ w*fti' ■ mlm w DRINK ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ the Best SOFT PRIKS Graham Bottling Works, R. C. Hunter, Proprietors, use the purest extracts and flavorings and pui up only one quality— THE BEST Call for our goods and insist on getting them and you will get something PUKE and Good. r R.C HUNTER, GRAHAM, N. C i ' "'• '> " Soortina Notts. 1U tweaking of • thmilder Mais la a 9UDO lyuulMt boat with Johahy Kllbane at Gtevelaad recent!/ will cost Aba Attell at laaat 112.000. At Yale aatrenrttya' aaw IIIBIMII aaa W the laaarattoaa to the r'ntlaf of large mirror* Leeide the mwlag macbloea to enable the norlce oaramea la iliwi better rawing form. The legitimate expaaaaa Of a maier league baaebeU club are SIOO,OOO a year. Thto daeea't IneMa the -war •and" eet aMe la eaee the ebatreper •aa Mg minora kick over the tracee. I Captain Bey Mercer, Onlrendty of ItaßMytraaia football captain for 1911 and atoo All American fallback, to great la football and trade athletfce and to alao mid to excel la teaator baaebaU and all arooad gymnaatlee. Be to abont twenty-one yaara of aga Denouncing the Klaon history aa prejudicial to the Sooth and abounding in miarepreaen Ution, the United Dadghten of the Con federacy, in convention at Rich mond, uuanimoualy adopted a resolution condemning its use In Southern eehooia and oollegea. It WNC characterised aa **loo wilfnl, wicked and alanderona to go nd ehalleoged by the Danghters." J. 1. Parker, *»1 Me. 10th Bk, Ft. Smith, Ark., aaya that he had taken many klnda of kidney medi cine, bat did not get better until he took Foley Kidney Pilla. No hMttar how long you have had kidasp tfewiila, yon win find quick andjMMnent benattby thenae W FoleV Kidney Pills. Btart taking them eow. For aale by nil Draggiata. Itch relieved In to minntea by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Graham Drag Co. 3ft SOUTHERN RAILWAY Direct line To All Point* NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST. Very Low Round Trip Rates to all Principal Resorts. Through Pullman to Atlanta leaves, Raleigh 4:05 p. m. arrives At lanta 6:35 a. m., making close connection 1 for an arriving" Montgom ery following day after leaying Raleigh, 11:00 a. m., Mobile 4:12 p. m., New Orleans 8:20 p. m., Birmingham 12:15 m., Memphis 8:05 p. no., Kansas City 11:20 a.- m. second day, and connecting for al) other points. This car also makes close connection at Salisbury for St. Louis and other Western Points. 1 Through Pullman to Washington leaves' Raleigh 6:50 p. m. arrives Washington 8;58 a. m., Baltimore 10:02 a. m.- r Philadelphia 12:28 m, New York 2:31 p.' m. This ear makes close connection at Washing ton-for Pittsburg, Chicago, and all points North and West and at Greensboro for Through Tourist Sleeper for California points, and for all Florida points. L ' ;i 1 Through Parlor Car for Asheville leaves Gold abort) at 6:45 a. m., Raleigh 8:35 a. m., arrives Asheville 7:40 p. m., making close, connec tion with the Carolina Special and arriving Cincinnati 10:00 a. m. following day after leaving Raleigh, with close connection for all points North and North-W«Bt. • • J j ' , Pullman for Greensboro 6:30 a. m.. making close connection for all points North, Soneh, Eaat and West. This car is handled on train 111 leaving Goldsboroat 10:4® p. m. If you desire any information, please write or call. We are here to furnish information as wstt ee to sell tickeU. H. F. CARY, W. H. PARNELL, T. P. A., General Passenger Ageel>, 215 Fayetteville St., Washington, D.- C. / t Raleigh, N. C. 1 i ii, ■ ■ ' i • , I Fire and Life Insurant - r . -i , GOOD COMPANIES " " „ SAFE POLICIES CAREFULLY WRITTEN. ■ I i . i ■ . . i , i ill f i A part of your business will be appreciated. K£» All Kinds of Insurance. CHAS. C. THOMPSON, - • Agent GRAHAII, ---------- N. C. Cores Biliousness, Sick V. Cleanses the system Headache, Sour Stem- ■ i lT' I 111 M thoroughly and clears •eh. Torpid Liver and sallow complexions of Laxative Fruit Syrup GRAHAM DRUG CO. ill n l ii i m Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood the test 35 years. Average annual sales over One and a Half MiUton bottles. Does this record - of merit appeal to you? No Core, No Pay. 50c. „ «v*y wmteh# aicnovrs black hoot uvm wxs. North Carolina's Foremost Newspaper THE Charlotte Observer Every Day In the Y«ir' CALDWELL & TOMPKINS PUBLISHERS. $8 per Year THE OBSERVER- Receives the largest tele graphic news service deliver ed to any paper between Washington and Atlanta, and its special service is the greatost ever handled by a North Carolina paper. THE SUNDAY OBSERVER— • V i • •' Is largely made up of origi nal matter and is up-to-date in all departments and con tains many special features. Send for sample copies. Address m Observer . ' ■I .u! ' , !»- CHARLOTTE, H. C. ' i, 1 ■ ; ' • KILL TH. COUGH «•» CURB Tift HIIICS «»™ Dr. King's New Discawy FOB ColdI 18 jfS&i. AW;*IXTH«QATAH»UJII«mO»aS, !/• GUARANTMD BiXIBIAOVOAI °2J2222*222!^*i*e
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1911, edition 1
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