Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 12, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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on Alam HE VOIj :XXXI. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1905. NO. 37 Amrs To be sure, you are growing old. But why Iec everybody see 1&. your gray hair? Keep your hair dark and rich and postpone age. . If you will only use Ayer's Hair. Vigor, your gray hair will soon have all the' deepi -rich, color of youth. f Sold for 60 years. V t am now ot 60 year, old, and I have thick, stony hen ' 't. ' wonder to awry one who ee It. And not irT balr Uflt. ll due to Ayer-. ,Hlr Vleor." . "' Mai H. K. Bum f is, Ileclde, Ulan. i n. a bottle. -"-r ; J. 0. 'A Tan CO., ft" ,?it: . . for . 1.0W.11. m... WhiteHair GRAHAM 5feNi, C. Oflloe Patterson Building '-' . ... DENTIST . . ' " Graham - . - North Carolina OFFICE! ufJ MMONS BUILDING i.ias qba iSS aiwlfSiW..'Broii, I si.' B Mh &BYNUM, ct-omeyv; met Counselor at Law Practice - reijalarlV -3p 'the Botirtt .olLAM' awe coanlv., ;.,Si;.'.;a J IACOB A. LONOi i J ELMER LONG. LONG St liONGf, . v ttomeya and Counselors at ,X sw, .: - .-. GRAHAM, .N. JCtjit ROB'T C. STRTJDWICK ;!.. oi...' !. --.-ir v, . Attorney -at-Law, .'., GREENSBORO J . V . Practices in the- 'courts of' Ala mance and Guilford counties.;- ' i .Yew Tune. Presses, and the now' JTowi J are producing the best 4 muiiiUa f n Jnh Wnrk at. 3 4 jl'HB eHjMA-NCR OFFK'Iv J EXECUTORS' .NOTICE. The undersigned have qualified as execu tors of the will or J. B. Garrett, deo'd, and the. hereby notify all person, indebted to " estate ot their testator to make immediate payment, at,d all person, holding claims against said estate to present them duly au thenticated on or before the 1st day of Hep . tember. 1H08, or this notice will be pleaded In oar of their recovery. ; This, August 88, lflflS. ' , LiiWM H. HOLT, - ... GKBBN A. NIOHOWOW. K'n J. K. Garrett, deceased. ,." To tttr adrartlM the Swnthe Iadlag Baslaees College, usi a f.T Mholarahlp are 1 efl.nd la each ewtioa at le. than eost. .- . DOKT ttlLAT. WRIT" TODAY. . GA-ALL imn COLLEGE, ffiauit, Gl Hair Vigor Again To : Be Sold ! ' .y.ylrtii of an order of the Bnperior Court - or AUvnanbe eounty the undenlgned wilt :v .J"! ' poollo outcry, to tbe best Didder,' at J , eonrt honte .door lnvdnhain,. In rtld ; ountjvoD ' . . - v' '" '. : kpi'M00 J?nble 'tract of land in Haw River townahlp, Alamance ' county, . on Back . jek adjoining the lands of Madison wSahJi'rani: Tbompeon and others, and .;:289;acres;'':; The bidding will comfnence at t3C-. Ttrmwt One-third of bid. in ' money down, other two-thirds secured by not pf pur-' er at tlx months,- and title reserved "eurtty. . . ' t - JOHN W. BASOW, . "J. 8. PATTKKrtON, ' ... Commieatooere. Beptl,! V .J) S Remember the name Wtfi t:z:j t ! T;r. Insist upon having the genuine. Oliee a So, SOO, imfmtt n' few - 'eyACornpary, ChtoC 0"' ICR wl Inwm 4 ink - write 111 ff H poem for Coday THE THREE By Georje Walter Thornbury - eoLTtnThVHORNBURY was born ,n non 1828. At the ! S" he became a contributor to periodical.. He studied art rt SU",a"y prac,lced Panting, but devoted himself to lUarature Ss PrZd "?, e, tWenty-0ve volume8 He died London JuneT S .,rum 'u 18 a Pun n th name of Cromwell, the celebrated .CharPea I r' " Englan1 "" several yea" after death NTO the Devil tavern Three booted troopers strode. From spur to feather spotted and splashed With the mud of a winter road. In each of their cups they dropped a crust And stared at the guests with a frown, Then drew their swords and roared for toast; "God send this Crum-well dowul" A blue smoke rose from their pistol locks: Their sword bludes were still wet; There were long red smears on their Jerkins of buff As the table they overset. Then into their cups they stirred the crusts And cursed old London town, Then waved their swords and drank with a stamp, "God send this Crum-well down!" The-preutice dropped his can of beer; . The host turned pale as a clout: The ruby nose of the toping squires .Grew white at the wild men's shout. Then into their cups they flung the crusts And showed their teeth with a frown ; They flashed their swords as they save the toast, "God send this Crum-well down!" I : The gambler dropped his dog's earad cards. The waiting women screamed, As the light of tbe fire like stains of blood On the wild men's sabers gleamed. .Then Into their cups "they splashed And cursed the fool of a town And leaped on the table and roared a toast, . "God send this Crum-well down!" . Till on a sudden Are bells rang,' And the troopers sprang to horse; The eldest muttered between bis teeth Hot curses deep and coarse. In their stirrup cups tbey flung the crusts And cried as they spurred through town. With their keen swords drawn and their pistols cocked, "God send this Crum-well down!" v Away they dashed through Temple Bar, Their red cloaks flowlngfree; Their scabbards clashed; each backpiece shone None liked to touch tha. three. ' ,The silver cups that held the crusts. They flung to the startled town. Shouting again, with a blaze of swords, ' v "God send this Crum-well down!" BY A WOMAN'S o WIT By- -CHARLES C. WADDLE Copiripht, tws, .. hil the S. S. MeViurt Company !f the farther ring a troupe of agile Japanese disported them' selves on flimsy bidders or balanced ' in Incredible atti tudes at the top of long bamboo poles. Nearer at band Coralle posed and pirou etted upon her broad backed palfrey and floated high as a bespangled this tledown through paper hoops. . . r. The ringmaster was making an, an nouncement from nis rostrum uesuw the eenter pole, "Maddox, the fearless; the premier wild beast trainer of the world!" Corah's rested from ber exertions. A wfiite and scarlet down strolled at the side of her horse as it ambled slowly flrnnnd tbe ring. "See that man in tbe derby bat stand ing over by the main entrance 7" ne asked in an undertone, an ugly, sneer. visible on bis, iipa beneath the grease nalnt. ' ' Shi glanced carelessly in the direc tion indicated. ' ''What of him V she said unlnterestedly, -v " S'fle's the sheriff of Sangamon coun ty, HI. that's all!" - f . . , 7 . The woman -leave a sudden," uncon trollable tart and ber face underneath the rouge grew white' as a sheet of paper. , Had She careful planning and .subterfuge of all these months gone for naugnt 1 ' "He's looWng for a man named Clark Sawyer, 'wanted out there for mur der," went on the clown in a malicious .whisper, r ,klle's.grXyesJblaed into a sud den fury. "You hound! Ton are re sponsible for this!" she cried, and In her passion she raised her whip and slashed Mm squarely across his paint ed face.;. , f; " ' ' ',- . "I'm glad of It then,", he snarled viciously, at her as be sprang out of reach. The erowd Vas laughing- up roariowly, thinking the action of the pretty rider, merely a humorous Inter lude. . " ' -I told you Td get even, with you both," went on. the clown. "Ion won't bold your head so hjgh when tbey take that convict husband of yours back where he belongs." The woman made a sudden Move ment as If to slip from her horse. A you'd warn him, would your broke to he tlown. . "I'm .fra I' bit too late. Herebeywmes. . . As he spoke the band blared forth, the curtains parted and a eage of Cgers wss wheeled Into the J shudder and a murmur ran tbrOTntbe audience. In the wake of walked Maddox, tbe trainer. la his purple tights, with a e- of goW bereand there, be was as splendid ss a knight to a balUd of cWrahT. He gave a gun - -t-l . a tie arena to wO upon ber horses na", 'z7- " - -" T." ,, feey will di when tie leaves are given SSe the barred door. P main tran P IflJZk teswhoteaU. Tw. UMlr VrriJoT 'iV-. 'ZZfZL Vt-iTS Orit required b, dock. Ju U-n-Lr-t him with the whip be tn. with stakes 1roP' MBI. frwta. Flint sboold be The trait handled tnent a. charmer aright nie " open., their hare jswe, heavy iws urn Ws shouldP rracefol ss themseiTew. i - rtreUxingW.w.tchMp never failing to bring iTthe least .bow of btfc?Lrt Meanwbii. Coral., was once tnemaeiTcw, J" ...... pirouetting upon ner . -wwt imoa bsnners awr TROOPERS . the crusts mind was busywith far different ques tions. Her husband was innocent of the crime charged against htm; that she knew, for he bad told her so himself. Nevertheless, circumstantial evidence had convicted him. Now, If apprehend ed, nothing could save him frpm that dread prison, there to spend In confine ment all the years of bis strong, young life. She could see the sheriff edging around toward the entrance to the dressing tent Ob, if there was only some way to outwit blm! tike an Inspiration came tbe thought to her that the town where tbey were showing was on the bank of the Ohio river. Across that placid stream lay West Virginia and a chance for liberty. Once on tbe other side, no officer dare and before any one could Intercept her she had turned their, beads oat toward tbe track. At the same moment her keen whip slashed across the leaders' flanks. Star tled, they leaped forward with a bound, and the others followed. Tow hotmdl row are fcrpoweihU or IhUl" . . The man in the cage gave one swift, alarmed glance forward when the ve hicle made tbe turn, but, catching sight of the driver, betrayea no mors penw- bation and turned his attenuosi u mm charges. The peopiexeww up seats, gaping wondcrlngly. The drew men were literally paralysed by aston ishment Of all tbe assemblage only T "ItSr.'." ! tbe occurrence-tbo cloww ana toe aner- IIT-end tbey Immediately botw-t w pursuit shouting tastily for souk one to stop tbe runaways. Coralle never tookea noes, . . ... . h. h ia kv seat with whip and ..7 1 rhM erlnc lead-, vote. ' crowds axmng turv-,- -7-7 ) dm . . now. m. ' 7- -.uoinr hoofs, s whirlwind of The otr boree attrapt- wi to awerve. but she Bia bis na with a wrist like steel and lashed blm again and agaua. " Crash! Tbe barrier went down be fore tbe force of their whirling onset Hopes - parted; stakes wr hurled aside. They.were In tbe open field now, and, with a clear road before them to the gate, she sent them thun derlng still faster. Tbe heavy van be hind them rocked and lurched like a ship In a storm. . Maddox bad all he could do to stand upright, and tbe tigers were tossed from one sides of "the cage to the other. Tbe man clungj to tbe bars with one band, while wltU the other he beat tbe snarling brutes, It was a picture for a painter, that the man all tinsel and glitter In tbe den of raging tigers, tbe plunging bones and astride tbe leader the lithe, slender figure of a girl In rose pink ttebts. riding like one possessed, ber balr loosened and floating beblnd ber in the breeze, her cheeks flushed, ber eyes alight with excitement of tbe wild venture. Onward they tore, over a narrow plank bridge crossing a ditch, the bind wheels Just grazing the edge; up a little Incline, and then a perilous rush around a turn almost at right 'angles to their coarse. At last they were squarely on the level turnpike, with a straightaway before them to the river. , Corulie glanced back. The people were streaming out of the tent,-and men were Just commencing to mount horses to pursue them. , And again she called upon her team for greater speed and vigorously piled the whip, Just a minute morel Already Cora He bad thrown herself back in ber seat and was tugging at the reins to ease the furious rush,' when crash, crash a wheel spun off Its axle, and the heavy cage toppled down at one-cor-ner. She put forth all tbe strength of ber arms and in half a dozen I lengths had pulled her horses to a halt Then, leaping down almost be- fore they stopped, she ran back to tbe ' sagging cage. The force Of the Jolt bad thrown the tigers directly in front of its narrow door. "Clark," cried Coralle breathlessly, "the sheriff is after you! We must hurry to a boat and get over in West Virginia!". . Maddox started for the door, bat at bis approach tbe tigers set up so menacing a growl that' involuntarily. be baited. The terror engendered in them by their wild ride bad made then unmanageable. Standing off,, be Deal theuv.cruelly, brutally, but they seem ed as impervious to his heavy blows as to tbe taps of & mullein stalk. The man and tbe woman could now bear plainly tbe sounds of pursuit More and more slender each moment became their chance of escape. A coun tryman upon a load of bay drove up and stopped, surveying the thrilling In cident in startled amazement - The sheriff and party of circus men were plainly in view, urging their horses to the uttermost "Give me a match!" shrieked Coralle to the rustic upon the bay ladder. He stared at ber a moment, then with maddening slowness fingered In bis vest pocket abstracting tbe desired ar ticle from a mass of string and trifling trinkets. Before be fairly had It out' she bad sprung up on tbe wheel of his wagon and snatched it out of his band. As she leaped down she dragged a bun dle of bay from tbe load, quick as a wink bad It ablaze, then thrust the flaming brand squarely into the face of the nearest tiger. ' 4 Daunted by this new and unexpected attack, tbe terror stricken beasts sprang backward, snarling and . scratching, rolling over one another in their haste to get away.1 Maddox lost no time. Tbe door snapped with a click, and he was cafe beside tbe woman In the road. She seized his band to fly toward the boat Too late! With a rush and whirl of, flying hoofs tbe sheriff was upon them. "What are you running awjy fort Sawyer?" be; shouted as be sprang i from his foaming horse. "I have : pardon for you in my pocket The guilty man has confessed." , PRACTICAL DUCK FEEDING. OaaatHr Vm Olvem tkosM Vary With the Immh. .. Where ducks are kept with a view of remuneration their feeding . requires careful study, since upon the food bill much of what should be profit may easily be wasted, says the Lewiston (Me.) JournaL One of the first points to bear In mind is that feeding should never be done mechanically, for both the birds and the weather must be carefully watched, and quantity and quality regulated thereby. To supply exactly the same quantity and quality of food per head all the year round, no matter bow tbe rations may be balanced, is not a plan to commend, nor is It a profitable one either as re gards tbe pocket or tbe welfare of tbe stock.'.-;--. -. During summer, when tbe weather Is warm and showery and there Is in con sequence an abundance of natural food, ducks st liberty require very- little food to be given to them. Again, when tbe birds are laying tbey require more food than at other times that is. When weather conditions balance, which Is a factor that sanst be taken into eon UdenUpa. "Tbe least food Is required daring warm, showery weather, and tbe most Is required when tbe ground is covered with enow d water snr faeea are Icebound, bocaose tnea pcat Ucally nothing cast be picked op Very many mixtures of food are ad 'Vacated for duck feeding, and this Is apt to bewilder the beginner. A good mixture, to begin with, is ground oats and aborts Is equal quantities, to which are added a nttle Meruit aaeal and pressed or granulated meat It should be prepared with boding wster and before quite com ana eronly. -ot .topVy. Ducks that hsvo not across to grass require as saweb green stuff as tbey wU eat For ordinary lettuce and cabbage leaves will be found very suit able and may bo given ettber wooie aojo ana mar b aim wuw. . " . er cut up will aot b sble to pun ft, ar-rt, a. rm .q the year round, and oyster ahU duruur tbe tering season. Tbe grit may be ettber thrown Into shallow water or placed hi a small trough filled with wster. If given dry, as to fowls, tbe ducks drip It about a good deaL rewla n'ee4 Pwew Water. A frequent esuse of cholera la tbe poetry yard is ataraiit jsi iSTT waWr This, as a matter oF7act "can not be too carefully guarded against The best of water after standing for any length ot time in hot weather be comes covered with a greenish scum and anon minute Insects will boUIost ing around In it This stage reached, the liquid instead of being a whole some beverage is a positive poison. It makes no difference whether the water f has been standing in a drinking foun tain or In a stagnant pool. Either la had enough to poison the birds. They might in reality, Just as well slake their thirst at tbe pools that often drain from manure piles, which is frequently done, by them on the farm; wherefore such places. If accessible to fowls, should be covered with straw or drained away to some other spot Given fresh, clean water often enough, however, poultry will seldom touch Im pure liquids. : T, Freat 1st Tarkeya. . There are. about 6,000,000 tarkeya produceU each . year in the United States, and the price ranges from 13 to 20 cents a pound at wholesale. The demand Is usually much greater than the supply. As turkeys can be pro duced at a maximum cost of 8 cents a pound, there Is no reason why they should not be raised more extensively. There is no flesh on the farm that will show a greater profit Farmers, living In the vicinity of towns can readily dispose of their entire crop to private customers at retail prices and need not depend on shippers or middlemen at all. As In all stock breeding, tbe great est profit comes from disposing of tbe fatted product as early as possible. For this reason and because tbe birds fatten more readily in warm than la very cold .weather the greatest profit comes from marketing at Thanksgiv ing. Cor. American CulBvator. ' Old Birds sus Breeders. .. Health, vigor and long life are Im portant elements to develop hi any strain of fowls, and tbe use of old birds as breeders, in which these ele ments are to be found. Is to be urged, as such qualities count for much In the development of the qualities of c,oIor of plumage, as they cannot be produced In their best form by any bat birds in the best of hearth and of vigorous constitution. These elements are of value in all branches of poultry culture, as such birds are better layers and better table fowls than those of lesser vigor and health. A weak bird never possesses tbe life and brilliancy of plumage poasessed by birds of good health and vigor, nor can It give to Its progeny a vigor tbat It Itself does not possess. roultry Herald. . . . Pewltrr ea the fwraa. . It has been proved time after time tbat tbe farmer Is the man that can raise the chickens that will produce the eggs and at a less expense than any person tbat does not produce his owa feed, writes O. F. Hswes In National Stockman. Ho has the advantage of a free range, and If be will go to the ex pense of some of this fencing that tbe specialist bss to do to control them he can make Biddy pay ber way weU, and If he does not he bed better let the JoD to some one that will. Ne man can make a success out of any business and not put his bsnd and good will to the work. - . - stop it. :;."';;V7-'- Boasting of what you can do Instead of doing it . Thinking that Ufa to a grind and not worth living. Exaggerating and making moon tains out of molehills. - Talking continually about yourself and your affairs. Baying unkind things about acquaint ances and friends. Thinking that all the good chances and opportunities are gone by. Thinking of yourself to tbe exclusion of everything and every one else. Speculating as to what yen would do In some one else's place and do your best In your own. - : .. , , Gazing idly Into tbe future and dreaming about It Instead of making tbe most of the present Longing for tbe good things that oth ers bare Instead of going to work and earning tbetn for yourself. Success. .- -' . A Rarrlasuso. The terrors of the deep were perhaps never more tbrllllngly set forth than la tbe description by a young lady who but year made ber first trip abroad. Bbe kept a diary, very much, says tbe New York Herald, like that of Mark Twain, when for seven days be Ncerd- ed the fact tbat be "got up, washed and went to breakfast" There was one Important exceptloB When she crossed tbe channel tbe ex perience wss so trying that she felt Impelled to describe It "I firmly resolved to stay ea deck," she wrote, "although tbe tempest in creased to such a frightful butrtcaae that It wae only wHb tbe greatest diffi culty that I could bold up my parasol." A Wew4e.fl M.aaerr. - Hortenslus. tbe Roman orator, could repeat word for word a book be tad Just read. On one occasion be made a wager with one Menna ana to mm n went to an atactica, remained all day and la the evening gave a Met of SO the articles sold, tbe prices paid far tbees and the names of tbe purdiassrs. Tbe accuracy of bis memory waa la this ease attested by tbe auctioneer's clerk, wbe followed tbe recapttulatloa with his book and found tbat hi no case bad the man of wonderful saetnory made a single mistake. C mot Ills Be.se.ea. A merchant whose daughter bad married a mas with wboss It proved r could not get on very well was so or surprised some weeks later to see the young lady return borne a gala wtrh art ber belongings. The old maa listened very attontrre- ty to her story and tbea went to bis desk sod wrote a aoto to bis sos-ts- iaw. which be gave to bis daughter. eesauisg br tbat ber hasbend would receive ber kindly after ft la. Tbe pair on reading tbe letter found In It tbe following nottcet IVar Blr 0oe4e that hare heea easaet. re ot ene'e eww frve win at any eetaeUeh- saent are not tafcen back asaia. Tbe yewug couple lsugbed heartily and were reconciled. vvThe Delineator for November. With . it new ' dress of color throughout. the fashion and adver tising sections, . tbe November De lineator presents a most attractive appearance.' " The Autumn fashions have a large place in the number, being illustrated and described in detail and interpreted by such au thorities of drew as Helen Berkley Loyd and Edouard La Fontaine. The table of contents contains, among its many features of interest, an artiole, the second of two, by Dr. William H. Maxwell, Superintend ent of Schools, New York City, on '.Education for Life through Llv ing," which describes the routine ot a great public school. "A Run in Ireland" is delightful travel sketch by Seumas MacManus. the well- known Irish author. N. Hudson Moore writes of "Tables and Side boards" in "The Collector's Man ual," and "The Child's Dress" i tbe subject ot Dr. Grace Peckbam Murray's paper. "The Romance of a Gospel Singer" is a timely con tribution describing some interesting events in tbe life of Charles M. Alex ander, the revivalist. The Lucky- Piece, Alice Bigelow Paine's novel I which has been running in the maga zine is brought to an end in this number and "At 8plnster Farm," by Helen M. Winslow is continued. A delightful story of boy life "The Exaltation of William Henry" it from tbe pen of Herminie Temple ton. There Is a great deal of inter est and value to housewives In the departments, and for the litjle folks stories and pastimes. - ) .,'- ,-v 1 ..1 g in "DeltTe.day." . The lime-worn injunction, "Nev er put off 'til to-morrow what yon can do to-day," is now generally 1. . a s -a m . .IV . . nreeentea in this lorm : "Lo it to day n That is the terse advioe we want to give you about tbat hacking cough or demoralizing cold with which you have been struggling for several days, perhaps weeks. Take some reliable remedy for it to-day and let that remedy be Dr. Bo obee's German Syrup, which has been in use for over thirty-five years A few doses : of it will un doubtedly reljeve your cough or cold, and its continued use for a few days will cure you completely. No matter bow deeD-seated cough. even if dread consumption has at tacked yonr lungs, Uerroan Syrup will surely effect a core as it ha 'done before in the thousands of ap parently hopeless cases of lung trouble. New trial bottles, 25c.; regular size, 76c. At all druggists. In Guilford Superior Court last week Baity and Prince Farrington, white, 17 and 16 years old, respect ively , were convicted of burning tbe barns and outhouses of I. H. 8tanly in Guilford county last spring and sentenced to live years on the roads. Tbe jury disagreed as to Tom Far- riogtoo, father of tbe boys, wbo was also implicated in the crime. Fred. Ozment, wbo turned State's evidence sod testified against the Farringtons, is now serving a 5-year term on the Guilford oouoty roads. Geee) tairtts. Good spirits don't all com from Kentucky. Tbe main source is tbe liver and all the fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass State could not remedy a bad liver or tbe hurt dred-aod-ons 111 effects it produces. You can't bate good spirit and a bad liver at tbe same Urns. Your liver must be io fine condition if you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of ste rigorous and successful in yonr pof suit. - Yon can put your, liver to fines, condition by using Green's August Flower the greatest ot all medicines for tbe liver and stomach and a certain cure for dyspepsia or indigestion. It has been a favorite bonseboid remedy sor oves uuny five yean. August Flower will make vonr liver healthy and active and thus fnsure yon a liberal supply of "good pirlts." Trial size, 25c,: regular battles, 75c. At all drug- gists. . Newton llerprise i Mrs. David Hedrick, quite an aged woman, wbo lived aear Oxford Ford, was found dead in tbe road near ber boos on Monday a week. Every bottle warranted, bat not one returned, is tbe report regard log Dr. Beta Arnold's Balsam (toe beet known Remedy) from a large number of Druggists In tbe Sooth. This Balaam is warranted to yon by Tbe J. C Simmons Drug Co. It is eeti mated tbat American in sects eat up 1700,000,000 worth of property arrnasJly. All surface cancers are now known to be eorable by Bocklen's Arnica Salve. Jas. Walters, of Suf folk. Vs. writes: "I bad a cancer on my lip for years, that-seemed In curable, till Bocklen's Arnioa Salve bealed it, and it is now pertecu well." Guaranteed care lor cuts and bams. - 25c. at .Tbe J. C. tim mons Dreg Ca'e Homage to Miss Roossvelt In the ,-,,. Eaat. , Baltimore Bun. In tbe tour of the Orient Miss Alice Roosevelt has been accorded the honors due a royal princess No other American girl has ever had such an interesting experience. At Peking the President's daughter was tbe guest of Empress Dowager of China A woman of marked ability and force, who only a few years ago detested . foreigners. Upon Alias Alice Roosevelt she bestowed un usual honors. At Seoul, the capital of Korea, Japanese and Koreans united io giving Miss Roosevelt an ovation. Imperial honors await her there. No princess of the royal houses of Europe would command greater attention io the Orient than the daughter of an American Pres ident wbo will at the end of his term become a private citizen. Tbe homage of the Chinese and the Koreans to Miss Roosevelt has been one of tbe most interesting features of Judge Tafl's expedition to the Far East. The significance of it seems to be that tbe Orientals de sire to maintain friendly relations with Uncle 8am, of whom Miss Roosevelt is a charming representa tive. Oaaee ef Lockjaw. Lockjaw, or tetanus, caused by a bacillus or germ which exists ' plen tifully in street dirt It is inactive so long as exposed to the air, but when carried beneath the skin as in tbe wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when the air u excluded the germ is roused to activity and produces the most virulent poison known. These germs may be destroyed and all dan ger of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely as soon as toe injury is received. Fain Balm is an antlseDtio snd causes outs, bruises and like injuries to neai without maturation and In one third the time required by the usual treatment. It is for sale by Tbe J. C. Simmons Drug Co. Twenty years ago Japanese school boys snd students had no apprecia tion of athletics, as they considered their time too precious for such pastimes. Now tbey take a keen interest in rowing, lawn tennis and base ball, but cricket with its long periods of enforced activity does not appeal to them. RKUCr IN SIX HOURS. - Distressing kidney and bladder disease reliered iu six hours by "New Great South American Kid ney Core." It is a great surprise on account of its promptness in re lieving pain in the bladder, kidneys or back, in male or female. Re lieves retention or water almost im mediately. If you want quick re lief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by the J. C. Simmons Drug Co Graham, N. C. The Conservative Mutual is a new life insure noe company organized in j Charlotte, with a capital of 1100,- 000. 100 Db. E. Detchox's Anti diuretic may be worth to you more than 1100 if yon have a child who soils bedding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests tbe tioubls at once, II. 8old by tbe J. C. Simmons Drug Co., Graham, N. C. Evangelist 8tewsrt closed a ten days meeting in Durham and re ceived this rise of 1 1,000 for bis work. r , -. ; ;'. ?'-:'''':''" English 8pavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from boises, blood spav ins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, muchs. etc. Save 150 by the use of one bottle. Wsrranted tbe most wonderful blemish cure known. 8old by tbe J. C Sim mons Drug Co., Grahsm, N. C W. F. Pearson, sheriff of Harnett county, died Tuesday a week at bis home at Dunn, aged 44 years. ' tea Kaew What, lew Are When yon take Grove's Tastleas Chill Toole because tbe formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing tbat it is simply Iron and Quinine la a taeteleas form. No Core, No Pay. 60c - 8inos tbe reorgaization of tbe In dian army by Lord Kitchener it is estimated tbat it will require an in 04 110,000,000 for mainten Tbe expenses of the estab lishment last year were 11,000,000 more than for any former year Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordava, Iowa, savs : "One of my children was subject to croup of a serious type, and tbe tiring of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy promptly, alwavs brought relief. 11 any mothers in tbe oeighorbood think tbe same as I do about Ibis remedy and want no other kind for their children." For sale by Tbe J. C Eimmons Drug Co. Graham; Underwriters 8COTT cV ALDRICHT. . Graham, N. C. - Fire and Life Insurance Prompt Personal Attention , To All Orders, Correspondence Solicited., (liBBjr, OFFCK AT - THE BANK OF ALAMANCE Dyspepsia Curo Dfaests what von eat. Tnifat nMmMtlnfl sAArltJslf fl fftll flf tJlH digeftanU and dlgesU all kinds of ioou. Ay gives iiiewtue iwici uu falls to cure. It allows yon to eat all the food you want. Tbe most sensitive stomacha can take it. By Ita use many tnoasanas oi ayspepwc- mtw cured after everything else failed- Is unequalled for the stomach.' Child ren W1U1 wout suwiwa. tan V" First dose relieves. AdUetuniwcessary. :, Cores all stomach tmcllss Prrnered owl J by R O. DeWirr h Co, Objeaew XhVtXbotaecontalo.t UsaeaMwte. si- .AililiAlliliiliiiliiiiliS This time of the year are signals of warning:, TakeTaraxacum Com- Dound now. It mav savs you a spell of fe ver. It will regulate your bowels, set your liver right, and cure your indigestion. A good Tonic. An honest medicine MEBANE, N. C. . lortk Gtrallu'i Ftrtmott lenjtpir. The Charlotte Obcir. Wee Every Day In the Year. C1LDI ELL I TCrriES, ttilim. J. P. CALDWEXIj, Editor. $8.00 Per Year. THE OBSERVER v Receives the largest Telegtaphic , News, Service delivered to any paper between Washington and Atlanta, and its special service is tbe greatest ever handled by a - North Carolina paper. THE SUNDAY OBSERVER Consists ot 16 or more paves, and is to a large extent made op of original matter. - Thi SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER. Printed Tuesday and Friday, fl.00 per year. Tbe largest paper in North Carolina. Send for sample copies. A J Jresa THE OBSERVER CHARLOTTE, N. C WCQli Heart Are das to bxtroaHotv. f"-tr-r'.:. of sas aaadred people wbo have b-.i t eaa isi item bar wbea It was a' rr . i a. It Is a sotectfla tact I t aj c keart diss ass, not o-X'a. are r raoaablo bat sre (he d.r-t r . t ' geaaoo. Ail toed takn I: 3 tea which faQe of perfect i j;;cn terr . swells the Stomach, purf It ri ITt. This interferes . .:i La She heart, and In the course t( t 1 deneate bat vital onraa bcci-r- Str. D. Kmrim. iri. 0 I a-t eod . b4 ., 1 i-M - w a. I r t-''i tmf. C. j -t Kodol t ' Tts V. t Yn and retJevea the at-"-, h ef . ; strals and the keart ol aJ f . , -. a . ILU O.W1TT J. C,F 0 opom snners .... V VWW1 sae 1U7
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1905, edition 1
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