Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 19, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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MhAM HE ANGE EANER. you: xxi. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1905. NO. 38 ..mm v m Doctors first prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over 60 years ago.- They use it today more than ever, They Cherry Pectoral rely upon it for colds, coughs, bronchitis, consumption. They will tell you how it heals inflamed lungs, " . I htil wrr bad cosgh for three ye&n. Then I tried Ayer'a Cherry r-ectoral. My tan lung, wen mod heated and lujr cough dropped '""mrs. Faint. Htdb, Guthrie Centre. la. u..aor UN. Jo a run co. LnwM. Mann. Old Coughs ivar'a Pill t bedtime Insures a natural action next morning. J, S.,COOK, Attornsy-iit- Law, i! " GRAHAM, -- f, -' . ; i N. C Offloe Patterson Building Seoond Floor. ML WILL S. L0JG, Jli: DENTIST Graham - North Carolina OFFICE i JMMONS BUILDING HHNGKAf ': . W. P. BTKCTM, Jtt. B VtJM &BYNUM, vttorrwr- juU CouiiBelorB at Immv U vcfcNSBOBO, S u, . fractice .recrnlarlv Id tad eourtg of Alb anee county. . Ann. 2, 94 ly fACOB A. LONG. ? J.' EtMER LONG. .. 1 f fci' -5" " r ' !.',' LOTSG '& LONG, Attorneys and Connaelora at Xaw, GRAHAM,, V. ,Cr : ROB T C. STRUDWICK ... Aorney-at-l,aw, GREENSBORO JV. Practices in the -courts of; Ala nance and Guilford counties, y t New Type, Presses, t j and the: now "How j are producing' the best t results in Job Work at f ran qlkankb orriOKj EXECUTORS' NOTICE. . ine unaemimea nave oi manned, as execu- tors of the will of J. R. Garrett, decM ana they hereby notify all persons indebted to estate of their testa1 a tor to make Immediate Payment. ar,d all Mrnm lmMfnir nlnlmfl acalnst said estate to present them duly au thenticated on or before the 1st day of Sep tember, W08, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. - This, August SB, 190S. f - LB WW H. HOLT, ' -:-. - GKBBH A. NICHOLSON, ' , . Bx'raJ. H. Garrett, deceased. FOB 1 (wit Te better advertise lb South'' leading ulM Collage, Jost a few scholarships are Stred la seek eeeiloa at lees than eost. r ', DOMTDBLAT. WRITE TODAY. 6A-AUEUSLNESS COLLESE, Kacfni. G& Again To Be Sold ! nf?i7 nue " an 0Tier of the Superior Coort alii aDOB oonnty the underolfrned will K" Public outcry, to tbe best bidder, at ounSn r 10 ?atu,,n 10 a,d . SATURDAYOCTi 211905, toJ32SbU't,M ' '"n In HawBIver rw ' Auu,unce county, on Back Sjlk.3 Joining the lands of Madison Mtalniag " Thompson and others, and. ''289;ACRE''"i.'.' KTjoXsWSa," hom 1 IV bidding wlUoommenoe at B,Sto. ' TeTas: One-third of bid in money Sown, Ur two-thirds secured by note of pur a at six months, and title resorved Useeorlty. . . . " JOHN W. BA!. ., . , J.8. fATTEHeloN, 1 ,. iJomaiisstoaert. nnntfrnn IrmstiStrlrir:::"! Fr:3C::i. Remember the name '"J. lom; tsJ Tir. Insist fcpon having the genuine. sue sae, Oo, aiO ; PTJfsrcJ on! b r Company, Chlocs : FOLGV'C : J; y I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t n 1 1 1 1 n H poem P'M'IMIIIIIIIIIIIHUiliiinillliiHillllllllll CHAR IS. HER TRIUMPH By Ben Jonson SEE tbe chariot at hand here of Love. Wherein my lady rideth! Each that draws is a swan or a dove, And well the car Love guideth. As she goes, all hearts do duty Unto her beauty, And, enamored, do wish, so they might But enjoy such sight, That they still were to run by her side, Through swords, through seas, whither she would ride. , Do but look on her eyes! They do light All that Love's world corapriseth. Do but look on her hair! It is bright As Lore's star when It risetli! Than words that soothe her! Do but mark, her forehead's smoother, And from her arched-brows such a grace Sheds Itself through thy face As alone their triumphs to the life, All the gain, all the good, of the elements' strife. Have yon seen but a bright Illy grow, ISefore rude hands have touched it? Have you marked but the fall o' the snow. Before the -Soil hath smutched it? Have you felt the wool of the beaver, Or swan's down ever, Or have smelled o' the bud of the brier, Or the nard 1' the fire, Or have tasted the bag of the bee? Oh, so white! Ob, sp soft! Oh, so sweet is she! X I I : I the Wedding at Si Ann's By EDWARD MAR.SDEN COOKE Copyright, 1905, bu American Prta o - .Association A S Leonard Hopkins mounted the steps of the club be met old General Dodge coming down, and there was some thing very attractive about the way the younger man lent his assistance across tbe icy pavement to the veteran. Oth er men might have done the same thing, but not in Just the same way, and the old man felt It and smiled to himself as he drove away, muttering something about "Hopkins' boy" being an uncom monly fine fellow. These young men aH occupied places In his mind as some body's boys.- i Up in the ball above the man who took Hopkins' bat and coat felt warm ed by the kindliness of bis manner. The servants always felt that way about hiiii after they got accustomed to the sternness of his face. It did not matter that they had no business to note the difference in. Iheir treatment by- those who commanded their serv ices. The fact was that they did, and tonight the stolid looking servant no ticed that Mr. Hopkins' face was even more austerff tiian usual, and he felt, too, that' the other thing, the thing that somehow or other would raise wr. tiop kms up above the plane occupied by the other members of the clob, was more marked than ordinarily. , iAe Hopkins passed on Into-tne room a man stopped him and exchanged a few words with him about an engage ment ; which, he said, circumstances forced him to break, and then went away -thinking what a very disagree able fellow HoDkins was, and it was anmft mlnntes later before his sense of Justice added to the harsh Terdlct the savins: word "sometimes. The fact was that Leonard nopklns was very much out of sorts, as he put it to himself. It was characteristic of blm in a moody fit to be especially courteous to old General Dodge, and nurficiiiarlv considerate of the serr ant-and, in his quiet way, viciously disagreeable to the first man of his own age and degree whom he met He felt that the man was fair prey, and he made the most of It ana seemea paw fled by it afterward and sorry the next day. : : . - " -- Hopkins walked back through the rooma to one in the rear and took a teat at actable where Russell Carroll and Philip Maltby were chatttatr and smoking, and they hailed him pleasant ly and; looked at their watches and went on with their taut' The three had met by agreement to go to the church together, where they were to perform the duties of ushers at the marriage or their old friend. Tom Borroughs. A young fellow with a noticeably jrooa natured face ana a ouu y y ' his coat sauntered up and, leantog over HopUM-'chair, made some U" ? some rather serious remarks wedding and Joined with Carroll and Maltby m saying nice things about Miss Fielding sod inetaphorlcaliy pai- ting Tom Borroughs on me o. tenderly for ncn. an Hopk- lently flicking the aabes from 1 Ws ciga rette and carefully tilting a glass tot stood on the table until the down close to the edge and threatened to fan on tbe table and did : - Finally the man with tbe trjeTfac. turned to go and paod to, aay la parting: '..,.. ; -Well, for those who Uke weddtags tu. "it the kind of a . UeanoWannttocotneup from the country JZZ & aI .PoU Tt a wsy d ' ft watched him go. smiling hi a pen iWtorT sorttrf way until w,lt2" I ,an"ynon with an abrupt. xracteu " .- a . a a- Kj mailer m s - - .I wonktaa replied with an attempt- cd laugh: . -Oh. notMn-that 'lnJ 1 nw.tblnr to drtok-eoowu" need something caUed s . wnTwlk ttwb r-M- pJ r 1 1 1 1 1 ii j i 1 1 J l i M 1 1 I I I I I I I1 f for Coday wR? EN JONSON." ,o called on his tomb In Westminster abbey, ranks next to 8hakeapeare In the riH.r0 Kh..?rltlgh drama- Lltt,e 18 known ' h' early life, but Ms later years were very prolific of plays S.f0emS- Heraied Au- '" belnB about slxty-four 1 . I age- Hl play" are n0 lonSsr ooted or read except by students, but some of his lyrics are still thing about being glad that he knew what he needed,, and Maltby added a vicious thrust about the man who took weddings seriously, and they all laugh ed and emptied the glasses. : "I am not going to have anything but smiles about this thing tonight," continued Maltby. "I am In a meas ure responsible for Its success and pro pose to see It go off with the flags fly ing and the band playing, and so on. ! It will be time enough tomorrow for j you to think about the difference be tween Borroughs the bachelor and Bor roughs married." . "Oh, it was not Tom I was thinking of," responded Hopkins thoughtfully; "it was another. Well, whatever it was, 111 think of something else. Yeu see, I have been rubbed tbewrong way today. I went down with the governor to see bis patients in tbe slums, and if Uiere was anything that was grewsome or pitiful or sorry that we overlooked It must have been out for the day. Then I went to tbe Parkhllls' to dinner Just a plain dinner, as they are al ways telling you; no wine and not very much to eat and, by way of conversa tion, a good deal of wandering around among the skeletons and tombstones of I the past and protests against tbe pres ent and proposed dodgings of the future, and so on. I know that they are awfully nice people, and I am sorry for their misfortunes, and sometimes 1 do not mind their dinners. But it all went against the grain today." And Hopkins pushed his chair back Impa tiently and rose to go, the others fol lowing bis example. "St. Ann's church, Belden," Hopkins called to the coachman as be followed bis two friends into tbe carriage, and when they were seated Carroll threw bis bead back, laughing heartily, and f commencea a story to expmiu w iuu of it, when Hopkins Interrupted him In a queer sort of way as if be were talk ing partly to himself and partly to some one outside of the window. "I forgot to say, be began in a low tone, "that between the slums ana tne ; Parkhllls I saw a gnost-inat is, a nrt cousin to a ghost I thought "was - dead, ana i wisn n was, nuu n vugm ( be and it Is not" ; And Carroll said very snarpiy, -non. sense: ana jiaiiuy reaueu iuihuu asked hastily, "What do you meanr HoDkins studied tbe burning end of his cigarette with careful attention be fore replying and then said slowly"! have about ueciaea not to go into uum , and be looked out or tne winaow a..- as if be were earcblnf for something elW H "LS a5Jm t hi them, be added flulckly: -StIU. I have begun, and I want to tell you fellows i about it Five years W J" j already given or to be given I. mar to New Tork on the street railway ' . ... toiiowio. ' - - I ' met fciea hew e Ou street today.1 toi that turned out ee badly for ns all I met Ague. FieUlna. That wae lone- before Tom Borroaghe bad oeea I a w Kh was rrra irm un urcsj um - Bd tbtf tei more of the attree- , tire enthusiasm ana mnocrocv aou fresbneM of yormg girlhood about ber. I fancy moat men would like the wona uias Fielding of today much I better than the eoe I first knew, hut l don't The wnv she ahnnk linmlii with 4. me made me like her, and what I came T to know of her In the next few months only strengthened my first Impression, t -Now but that Is not a part of my sto- ry. ir uom had turned up there then ! and fallen In love with her we would not be going to bis wedding tonight; at least not with her In the lending role. You see, she was In love with another man then, and, if I reckon the thing rigut, our rriena Tom would have been turned away very promptly and would probably have gone to Africa or some other outlandish place for solace. Men who foil In love with the Airnee Field. lng of those days did not forget It very easily or very soon, and they were apt to go on at a tangent. lou remember Harry Goodloe at Princeton, don't you? Of course you do that giant fellow from Pittsburg; a senior in our first year. Well, be was the lucky man in this case. He was a fine sight in the way of a man to look at His father died about the time went to new lorit ana left Harry a big pile. If I bad been a girl I don't know any man it would have been easier for me to fall in love with than Goodloe. And he had, with his good looks and money, a lot of brains, too good stuff all through and a fine pros pect for making a handsome name for himself as an electrical expert Harry and Miss Fielding were always to gether, and everybody said they were engaged. I don't know whether it had gone that far or not, but I saw enough of them to know that they were des perately in it with each other. "One -day Goodloe went out to look over and report on a new electrical plant at Plalndeld, He got engrossed in his investigations and into a place be had no business to be, among tbe machinery and wires. Something went wrong, and. a smashup occurred. An electric current went astray, and Har ry got it badly. Well, they took him to a hospital and saved his life, but when he came out tbe sight was gone from one of his eyes and bis face was shockingly scarred, to say nothing of other injuries. He was a terrlblo sight and even I, cold blooded as I am, felt the repugnance of the thing, the desire to -turn away when I saw him. . Miss Fielding saw blm once and only once after the accident She went to see him as soon as the doctors would allow bim to see anybody. That was the end of it Wben he came out of the hos pital she had gone to Europe. Wben she came back a year ago the family thought it boat not to return to-Hew york, and, as you know, they came to i Philadelphia to live. I have only seen i Harry once since then. He went to tbe ! far west and to tbe dogs. He got down so low after be blew In all his i money that I understand be dealt faro I at a gambling bouse, wben he wasn't ' drunk, for a living. It ruined blm the mlsbap physically, financially, mental ! ly and .morally. I don't know that I i can blame tbe girl, but think of him think of bis hell on earth!" There was a pause at the end of tbe story, and Maltby was tbe one to break the silence as tho carriage stopped in front of the cburcb door with a mut tered, "Well, that is a corker," and then ho whispered while Belden was open ing the door; "But we must forget this thing now. Remember there Is to be nothing but smiles here tonight" Tbe three young men hurried up through the awning In the blase of light from the open church door. As they reached the vestibule Hopkins put a hand on the shoulder of each of his companions and drew them a step aside Into the shadow and said in- a low voice:' " ;.'.;..--.. V: "This fellow Goodloe has not been seen In this part of the country since, but I met him here on the street today. He was worn to a shadow almost rag ged ond drunk. , Do yon suppose his be- , here nM anything to do with this business tonight?" And then, with out waiting for an answer, be passed rapidly Into tbe church, followed by bis wondering companions. People came to this wedding with the rush that is characteristic of weddings, na , bmy moments which fol y,, DrldegTOom's friends forgot fof tlme ,n auUe, hen tbe story told to the carriage, The Dg congregation bad soon filled .h.h a,t ernfrinr for th -u. max. ' The sea or races sua risniy col ored cloths and silks and furs, here and there gleaming with silver and gold and jewels, moved Incessantly' in the brilliant yellow light from the vaulted ,f thB mtlrmiir from It more and mon aumct. t tUe faee4 wer Mger nd "PPr naPPl-of the ber6 save . . - danahter ' separation, or a bus band mused on bis own shortcomings since be stood up ; there st tbe altar plighting bis troth, i The masses of green foliage and white blossoms In tbe chancel waved gently ' In tbe draft from an open window and . seemed to beckon tbe bridal party. Then from the vestry room came tbe bishop in tbe flowing robes of bis high office, followed by the rector, and for a moment silliness reigned, sod as they took tbrtr places before tbe altar tbe organ burst forth Into solemn melody. ' . The bridegroom, leaning on the arm of bis best friend, entered, and down the aisle marched tbe daintily gowned bridesmaids to meet tbe bride. Then slowly the procMsloa turned as Miss Fielding entered the church upon ber ' fstber'ssna; a nd, preceded by tbecbor i Is ten, their yoothful fse uplifted la ' the notes, of tbe beautiful wadding hymn, tho group of sweet young wom anhood moved borfc towsrd the altar. Jost as tbe party baited In their places before the cbanrel rail tbe doors of the church were pushed open to ad- mK tbe last grmt To Judge of blm by tho slink lng manner of bis walk and tbe evident dnrlre to be unseen as be made bis wsy Into the nearest pew, be was an enlnrlted gnest Bnt sQ eyes were to tbe front sow, sod no one said htm nay. Tie produced a singular spot of nattrsetiveoMS la the throtjg of weO dreeted. well looking men and wo- aooot blm. It was not to be woo- Ored at that the young wemaa I be seated himself drew ber bralde nttle rfcwr a boot ber for fear of the swrTatww iiimmh iwr irrjiu ictw-imdk iia nit- etmth creature. He was all, but phys- trmt iuu w-v i j tbe Cei. If, ri feel ever bo there, which tu necessutry tj give tne sus- T( frsir.e Its proper rroportion. H's v - clothes, like his garment of flesh, were too small. His boots bad long been without tbe attentions of a shoemaker or blacking and brush. They were laced in places with bits of once white string. His trousers, barely reaching to tbe tops of his miserable boots, were baggy and threadbare and variously patched. His coat which bad once been black, was gray with dirt and shiny from long wear and buttoned so close ly about blm as to give tbe familiar and pitiful appearance of having noth ing underneath. A grimy, ragged collar about his neck was the only bit of linen In his costume. His hair was long and unkempt In his hand be beld a dusty, greasy, old felt hat which be fingered nervously. And bis face crowned right well tills picture of fallen manhood and misery. Some mishap bad terribly dis figured bis face. Great livid scars ran down bis cheek and neck until lost from sight under bis rags. One of bis eyes was fixed and white and sightless, and In tile other, bloodshot and wild, and the bloated flesh about It were the unerring signs of tbe dissipated man ner of bis life, only emphasized by his harsh little cough and breath redolent with the sickening odor of liquor. And yet there was something, bad any one taken the trouble to notice It in the delicate structure of bis bands, tbe queer proud little shake of the bead and tbe timid courtesy with which be found bis sitting, which might bare made the close observer wonder whetb er these things were only phenomena In their companionship with dirt and meanness or the flickering rays of bright light Just going out But no body did take notice, unless It wss to casually comment mentally that one of tbe city's great army of half froxeq vagabonds was taking advantage of few moments' grace la tbe warmth of the cburcb. Tbe service was about to begin. Tbe charming, sacred notes of tbe "Nar cissus" came softly from the organ. Tbe deep and musical voice of tbe bishop arose from the altar side, reach ing distinctly to the most distant mem' ber of the bushed congregation. Slow. ly the bishop uttered tbe opening words of the wedding service, concluding stlQ more slowly and Impressively with the sentence, "If any man can show Just causo why they may not lawfully be Joined together, let blm now speak or else hereafter forever bold bis peace. As tbe last words died away tbe bishop, rector, bridal party and con gregation - instinctively bowed then? beads waiting. Not a move or sound broke the stillness for a moment; even the flowers seemed to stop their wav ing and to wait and listen. Then there came a slight, shuffling sound from the rear pew, and the tit), bidden guest stood In tbe aisle, erect In his garments of rags and dirt Hla ono band clasped convulsively tbe old bat and bis other was raised high above bis bead, trembling, as was bis whole frame, with excessive emotion. His face was uplifted and ashy pale, save where tbe scars drew livid Uses across It; tbe muscles around bis mouth were strained end set bis lips ' open slightly and bis tongue moved, but but voice seemed gone. Then two men, attendants at the entrance, mov ed quickly to the figure In the aisle and, grasping bun by tbe arms, forced him through tbe doors. It wss all over In a moment Few, save those nearest to the scene, bad time to turn about before tbe doors swung together behind the men and tbelr prisoner. A faint sound of the disturbance reached the party In tbe chancel, and Miss Fielding turned quickly toward tbe entrance only to find Hopkins close behind ber, ready to reassure ber with a few hurried words, "Only a - fainting woman.1 But he knew it was false, and tomor row be would add to the falsehood by telling those who gossip about It that an Insane patient bad somehow es caped from Blockley and got "Into the cburcb. The wedding was over, and tbe bride stood with ber husband under the awn ing while they were opening tbe door of the carriage, wben above the bum of voices and the din of rolling wheels they beard a sharp cry and la tbe stillness that followed a few mattered words of protest and something beside the misery In tbe tones startled tbe woman, and she looked hastily and anxiously across tbe street to where two policemen were forcing an appar ently drunken beggar Into a patrol wagon, and there was a curious mix ture of pity and relief in ber face as she turned from tbe ugly scene, and she pressed class to ber bos band they drove away. ' ' Aswoal Batawa. . Arsenic, as Is well known, Is a dead ly pouton, two grains only being, as a rule, a fatal dose. let, strange to say, it has been well authenticated that the human body can beeomo ar senic proof. Over a large area of southern- Austria this Is quite com mon. Peasant girls eat It to tncraaae tbelr attractions, as it la knows to Im prove tbe complexion. Laboring mea take It regularly and yet attain a healthy 6ld age. Tho drug baa a bene ficial effect on tbelr digestive organs and so strengthens tbe respiratory organs that these bearers of beavy burdens find It easier to climb steep mountain roads. Often takes at first In secret one small dose a week Is enough, but tbe craving lacrosses tU to some eases six grama a day to eaten, enough to poison throe men. A penalty, however, awaits the near, for once begun It Is Impossible to give It Bp and Uve,- - Wfeave tho !! fa Where did the ballot come from? Like Topty and most other human In stitutions, it "growod." And la Its growth it has taken each varied forms It will make an intereetlsg study. Of course In tbe good old times wben all civilised eooutrtee were governed try kings there wss no se f or a ballot A primitive, self governing tribe tike those of tbe ancient Germane were sat isfied with viva voce voting. Tbe Jews before they bed kings might be called a self governing people. Strictly, bow ever, their theory of government put everything In tbe bsods of God and la terhnloal terms was a theocracy. If a public onVer most be chosen be wss named by God's representative, the priet or prophet, or else lots were cast , atvdS.lt -wj, expected that God would Bend tUe'Vif' t kt to the right man. It is not unlikely that such easting of tuts five tn nrt mm or a secret nsiH. , j "DeltTeaay." The time-worn injunction. "Nev er put off Hil to-morrow what yon can do to-day" i8 now generally preseQieo. in mis lorm i "uo it to day !" That the terse advice we want to give yon about that hacking uougn 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. Boe ohee'a German 8yrun, which has been in use for over thirty-five years A few doses of it will un doubtedly relieve your cough or ooia, ana its continued use for a few days will cure you completely. No matter how deeraeated conch. even if dread consumption has at tacked your lungs, German Syrup win surety eneoi a cure RS It hit done before in the thousands of ap parently hopeless cases of lung iruuuie. new tnai Domes, zbo. : regular sue, too. At an druggists The. Governor has appointed the directors of the Atlantic and North Carolina .Railroad, the re-appointments being J. W. Granger, Kins ton ; D. B. Hooker, Bayboro; C. M. Buabee. Raleieh: W. H. TW1. fRaleigb ; new directors, C. T. Wat son, New Berne ;L. P.Tapp, Kins- ton W. D. Creech, Goldsboro, and W. 8. Chadwick, Beaufort. Direc tors dropped are W, H. Smith. Goldsboro j J. C. Parker, Oliveis ; R w. Taylor, Horehead City j L. Har vey, Kin8ton.' Oee. SplrHa. uood spirits don't all com irom Kentucky. The main source is the liver and all the fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass 8tate could hot remedy a bad liver or the bun- dred-and-one ill effects it produces. You can't have good spirit and a bad liver at; the same time. Your liver must be in fine condition if you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of ate rigorous and successiul tn yonr put suit. You xan put your liver in finesi condition by using Green's August Flower tha greatest ot all medicines for the liver and stomach and a certain euro for dyspepsia or indigestion. : It has been a favorite household remedy for over thirty five years. , August Flower will make your liver healthy and active and tliua insure yon a liberal su or "good pints." Trial sue, 26a regular battles, 75c. At all drug- gists. ; Some time ago a Jim Crow street oar law was passed for Nashville, Tenn., tbe negroes being required to occupy certain seats in streetcars separate from the whites. ' Tbe ne gro s disliked tbe arrangement and tbey erganised the Union Transpor tation Company, which has put in operation five automobilea for transportation of negroes in opposi tion to the street ears. -" law Cars f Caaewr, All surface ' cancers are now known to be curable by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Jaa. Walters, of Suf folk, Vav writes: "I bad a cancer on my lip for years, that seemed in ' curable, till Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it, and It is now perfectly well." Guaranteed cure fur cuts and burns. 25c at The J. C. Sim- toons Drug Co.' Old man Petef Smith, who wss hanged at Marshall Tuesday a week for ape, had been charged with the murder of his stepdaughter but the evidence was not sufficient to con vict bim. Bet r he was banged Smith gave to Sheriff Reid, of Bun combe, a written statement charging Henry and Columbus Friabee with killing bia stepdaughter. The statement is not generally believed, tho opinion that Smith himself killed bis stepdaughter still prevail ing. :'. ' Ccx!on FcHoivs TrisI . . -. . -. . fin btrrbf loce coffee aaytilnf your grooer happena to far la .lis bin, hew do you know what you are ttt!nl? Some queer stories about eoffee that is sold in bulk, could bo toU, if IU people who baadle it (grocers), cared to peak oct. - - " . . . . a a, a mi -S uowa bbt aavoau as nero LSoa CoIIeCa tilt It<f Cf tU racLSC rcriZy, CaTcsda Hxrcr cad Unllormlty? a. CM f uc corrxx. trle f .My a St eewt IMcScas. nuts i 7X TVZCSULSZ3U Vert trrm s, mH H t ft. a ssMseeasaw i ninaklsara In an effort to suppress houses ill-fame the Raleigh aldermen some time ago' passed an ordinance pro hibiting street hacks and carriages from operating offer 9 o'clock in the evening. . Tne ordinance was much criticised as being ineffectual and far-fetched. One hack man tested and Judge Justice, presiding Wake Superior Court, declared unconstitutional. It is said that no appeal will be taken, as the ordi nance is to be repealed. . Caosa of Lockjaw. Lockjaw, or tetanus, caused hv bacillus or germ which exists .plen uiuiiy in street dirt It is inactive so long as exposed to tbe air, but wben carried beneath the skin as in the wounds caused bv Dercuesinn caps or Dy rusty nails, and when the air is excluded the arerm is , . .. . roused to activity and produces the 1 . :.. uubi, vuuient poison Known. . 1 hern germa may be destroyed and all dan ger of lockjaw avoided bv annlvinir Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely as soon as me injury is received, fain Balm is an antiseptic and causes cuts, onuses ana like inianes ; to neal without maturation and in one- third tbe time required by the usual treatment, it is for sale by Tbe 3 i. Simmons urug to. To take out iodine stains dip the article in milk and rub the spots with Starch as with soap; rinse in Clearwater.' RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved iu six hours by "New Great Sooth American Kid- uey vure.-- una great surprise on account oi lta promptness in re lieving pain in the bladder, kidneys or back, in male or female. Re lieves retention of water almost im mediately. If you want quick re lief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by tbe J. C. Simmons Drug At uranam, n. u Plaster casta and ornaments can cleansed by covering with cold starch and Crushing the powder off hen dry.. 100 Db. EL Detchos's Aim Diuretic may be worth to vou more than 1100 if yon have a child who soils bedding from incontinence of water during sleep. ; Cures old and young alike. .It arrests Ihe tiouble at once. fj. Sold by the J. a Simmons Drag Co., Graham, N. C A very good substitute for cream in coffee is tbe yolk of an egg well beaten. One egg will season three cups. .-v.---" Twa Kaow What Va Are Taklwg When you take Grove's Tastless Chill Tonic became the formula is plainly printed on : every bottle tf?Z&!.'& Cure, No Pay. 60c. The odor of perspiration can be prevented with a few drops of am monia in the bathing water. Maa? MXfcen ef a Uke Opiate. Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordava, Iowa, ears : "One of my children was subject to croup of a ferious type, and the giving of Chamberlains Coogh Remedy promptly, always brought relief. Many mothers in th neigborbood think the same as I edo about this remedy and want no 0 ther kind for tbeir children." For sale by Tbe J.C. 8immons Drag Co Salt aod lemon juice will remove iron rust, ink and mildew from vbila goods. OABTOrtZA. Bests ras iwLWtsitowlrwTttntf A'library of books msy be saved from molding by sprinkling a lew drops of oil of lavender about it Mis sav penoaaea suim c CCSeeS for over a quarter ' I X C" Graham, : Underwriters Agency SCOTT & ALORICIIT. Graham, XI. C. Fire and Life Insurance Promot Personal Attention To All Orders. Correspondence Solicited., OFFCB AT THE BANK OF ALAUAUCE n n Dyspepsia Cure Difjests what yon eat. This preparation contains all of tbe dlgestant and digests all kinds of food. It gives Instant relief and sever fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take It. By its use many thousands of drspeptie bare been cured after everything else failed. Ie unequalled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dote relieves. AdietQiinerveaary. Cures all! prepared oat y by E. O. BWm ft Otv, Cksrwesj leUbotifacnsaalsalMtlnasslkafief ana- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaei his time of the vear are signals of warning:. TakeTaraxacum Com pound now. It may savs you a spell of fe ver. It will retTuIate your bowels, set your liver rifrht. and cure your indigestion. Anood ionic An honest medicine o MEBANE. N. C. UUi Kutk CwUsi'i rtrtmsst fenys. he Charlotte 01 Every Day in the Year. CALDItUt TCSPE3, htHm.' J. P. CALDWELL, Editor. $8.00 Per Year. THE OBSERVER - v Receives the largest Telegtapbio News Service delivered to any paper between Washington and Atlanta, and its special service is tbe greatest ever handled by a North Carolina rtaner. THE SUNDAY OBSERVER Consists ol 16 or more parts, and is to a large extent made up of original matter. Thi SEMI-WEEKLY OBSEr.Tl Printed Tuesday and Friday, ,1.00 per year. Tbe lart paper in North Carolina, Send for sample copies. Address THE OBSERVER CHARLOTTE, N.C Are due le bxTraoa. Krnety-f'-v. t' t awe ksjadred psople whs bava t- i i ema ramambav van It was i ! It la a eetaeti.rM (act t at a 1 t haart disss, not erria. a-e r r trsoaahssla, bat ersth irwi r-- it gatea. All toed tk- l a t e htcsj (aDs of parfact t iv-i f ewsUs tt stomacsj. pu r tt Mart. This Interieraa i t the haart, and tn tr court cf ! Serloat. Wot vital orrn . Mr. D. :. W Nw O.. .. i S-a- smi -m, m a fe-! ., j J Him n m a en. a. Ko4o I' fV- IV i r t and relima f si , t cf s i r strala and fh baart el a i -. etOsaaatr. ' M . v J. c. f : (Remember headaches aaxacum
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1905, edition 1
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