Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 23, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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m ..n rsmn urs 'is ,Anni n 1 f VrO ' a torpki Hvcr deranges th whols SICK HEADACHE,-. Dvsoeosia.Costiveness,Rfieu 25, Sallow Skinand Pite. There U oo better remedy for these Jo" diseases ttan DR. TUTTS UVER PlIXS. aaa trial wul prove. Tate No Substitute. . - . s. cook:, Attorney-iLw, G1UIIAM, - N. C. Offloe Patterson Building Second Floor, . f Hit. WILL S. MSG, JR. DENTIST , . . North Caroline Graham OFFiCifi in JAiMONo iHJLLL)LSlj IchnGba rmii. - W. t?.Biv. J a. B MIM &BYNUM, . A ttor n." r '1 Goanaelom at 1 jb w l .r.tNdBOBO, It u.. piii rpirnlarlv lu the courts of Alb oiaucecounty. . a. 2. 94 ly JACOB A. LONG. -r-St I. ELMER LONG. LONG & LOVO, Attorneys and Counselors at f .aw. GRAHAM, N. C. ' ' ROBT C. STRUDWICK Attorney -at-Law, tv GREENSBORO Jt I T Practices in the courts of Ala mance aud Guilford counties. North Carolina's Foremost Newspaper. The Charlotte . Observer, Every Day in the Year. CALDWELL ft TOHPHHS, Publishers. J. P. OALDWEIiLi, Editor.. $8.00 Per, Year.; THE OBSERVER " ' - 1 ' Receives the largest Telegiaphic News Service delivered to any Daner between Washington and Atlanta," and its special service is the greatest ever handled by a North Carolina paper. THE SUNDAY OBSERVER Consists ot 16 or more pages, and is to a large extent made up of original matter. The SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER. Printed Tuesday- -and Friday, gi.uu per year.-, xne largest . rr mi i. I ..a paper in North Carolina. Sendfor sample copies. Address THE OBSERVER , - -CHARLOTTE, N. 0 mi To batter tdrartlM the Booth's Leedlaa aslness Collage, iut fair ofcaUmhtje eta aUMU each Motion el 1m. thai eosl SORT DELAY. WBITK TODAY. fli.ii I Rnmrp.!!innTTrfi! vm aa "lull UVUUUMAt UUALUUUU BUlVeilf U W Preicn!sS:r!:i3 H::i"3 Frcn tVJ. Remember the name "iij'i Robit tsa Ttr Insist npon having the genuine. Three elxee SSo, SO, DM : Prepared only by ' roley Oompany, Chkg. ""IIIIIMMIUHIIIH Neu Type, Presses, i I and the now How J iare producing the best i results in Job Work at THa LKAJTER OWICKJ Mtt MMmUMlI e b, wnie FOLEY'S iJJlrobtaiB U. a and rwm , H .1.1 I !.!.'-l.',.w.'j-'-i-. .. ;:. J? Poem 4i " m III I I III I , 1 1 i II I 1 J THE SONG OF THE CAMP By Biyard Tiylor wrtY!nRD,TAJ,'0R' POe'" ,rave""-' '""-r and diplomat, was born In Pennsylvania Jan. 11. lsx. and died In Ber- possible to Rive an adequate Moa In a brief .ketch His first poems were published whn he was sixteen He traveled afoot over Europe In 1M4-46 and In Ut, was seeking go Id In California. "His life wa. a series of ong travelings and trip, abroad, letters and other con- A ,,, , ' " " " ana inniimc-rahle lecture tour.." At the time of his death he was United States minlator to Germany "G IVB us a song!" the sol diers cried. The outer trenches guarding, When the heated guns of the camps allied Grew weary of bombarding. The dark Redan, In silent scoff, Ley. grim and threatening under; And the tawny mound of the Ualakoff Mo longer belched its thunder. There was a pause. A guardsman said, "Wo storm the forts tomorrow; Sing while we may, another day W1U bring enough of sorrow." They lay along the battery's side, Below the smoking cannon; Brave hearts, from Severn and from Clyde And from the banks of Shannon. X They sang of love and not of fame; J. Forgot was Britain's glory: V .Each heart rAnnllAH n rilflforant nam But ell sang; "Annla Laurie." i HI"H"H - ROADMAKIM ADVICE C. M. HANNA TELLS HOW TO OB TAIN GOOD HIGHWAYS. He Sara Town and County Shonld - Join In Every Effort For Better ment of Honda Show. How the State Cnn Assist and ProSt Greatly. I do not come to you tu talk of the value of good roads or to say beautiful things about them, but to tell you bow they are to be had, said C. M. Hanna In an address before the farmers' In stitute held In Livingston county, Ky. When building of any -kind is contem plated the first thing that demands attention- is where is the money to come from; who must pay for it? I answer, all who are benefited by -it, the pro ducer and consumer alike. Hence, town and county should join in every effort for the betterment of roads. I will prove by figures taken from the auditor's report that the state can assist the counties in road building and be greatly profited thereby. While will not argue the question at length, I believe the national government should aid in road building. The Brownlow bill now before congress is admirably adapted to accomplish good to the whole nation. If some plan could be put in operation by which the nation state, county and locality- could Join In building good roads ev erywhere, it would not cost anybody anything. The Increased prosperity re sulting to the nation would enable it with ease to pay its part The Increase in taxable value of property would en able the state and county to pay their part without increasing the rate. The increase in money value and utility of farms will always pay back to the farmer in time his cost In building the part of the road falling to hiB lot In proof of the proposition tnat it wtfuld not cost the nation, state, county and locality anything to build good roads. I recall that more than a bun dred years ago Napoleon the Great commenced building good roaos in France.' and the work was kept up unto, under Napoleon III, they were brought to a very nign degree or perfection. The primary object was military success by rendering mobili sation of army and collecting of sup plies mow rapid. When they proved ineffectual In her war wnn uermany, which resulted in great loss of territory and enormous debt, the good roads of France enabled her farmers ana mer chant to assume the debt, while we of the United States bad to go abroad for the monev to nay for one great war, aa we had no important rooa reaas. Eighty yean ago the state or Ken tucky, under the leaaersnip 01 me great Henry Clay, undertook to assist In building roads. A splendid road was ooo aoAM bum timmt tollt from Maytvilla to the Tenneseee line try atate, county ana wen. rfT JT - tanut in valuation SUOIeV VWel W . . propyl, .frr 4 jSI " ' -- -- JaL- I . . fc been pn ... iwnnrt ehowa that there la a difference pere h. land, otto. ZaOl oTlooIstUI. throng whWittti gteatroad wm built, .J Wtrresi and Btopeon. and TtneTaid-. audi a. Ednwo Todd aiStoga" on on. aid TiJ idalrtS Alle. on tn. J fertU. eooaty Kentucky la wlthoot gpcoX -d 1U taxable tof ooUar-ng. tXr, a wTth poor raU and do river nna- tkm, ViUi ber 200 mile, of hardroad. as LlTlngstoa county, with her lw ' nwwr-KWWWH' l M I I 1 I I I IN- for Coday 1 i h-I-H-H-H- Voice aft. r voice caught up the song, .cuuci passion Rose like an anthem, rich and strong Their battle-eve confession. Dear girl, her name he dared not speak, But as the unr fvmw 1 A- Something upon the soldier, cheek T .....,..c ,lle main. 01 powder., J. Beyond the darkening ocean burned I i uiuwj unsei . ember.. While the Crimean valleys learned How English love remembers. And once again a (Ire of hell Rained on the Russian quarters, With scream of shot and buret of shell. And bellowing of the mortars! And Irish Nora's eyes ore dim For a singer dumb and nory; And English Mary mourn, for him Who sang of "Annie Laurie." Sleep, soldiers! still in honored rest Your truth and valor wearing. The bravest are tho tendcrest The loving are the daring. t - - H - I"I"I - WH - H - M - miles of river front With bad roads you find yourselves as a county help less to build good ones. It takes all the tax the constitution allows to pay your other expenses. You then have recourse to the Inw which allows you to call out the laborers of the county six days each year. They have no sufficient tools; they are unskilled; most of them have oo horse no use for the road. The men who do use the rond seldom work it, or when they do tlioy get pay for their teams at a high rate, considering service rendered. This system, full of Injustice and bard ship to the poor, never has got never will get-ittod roads. Discard it. What next? Do what yon can by taxation. Issue bonds. Posterity la interested; let posterity pay some. But you must do something more, and I suggest that yoa do that something here and now. Mr. Chairman, I sug gest that you appoint a committee to raise money to buy a road machine and work some road this fall If it Is only enough for an object lesson. Let the men who ore so fortunate as to own some of this fertile land on the river build out toward those less for tunate, who live higher up. Tou will find that In helping others you will "yourself be enriched. Where Martha Washington Died. Martha Washington did not die in the same room as her husband, but in a room In the garret, under whose slop ing roof the heaf was Insufferable in summer and the cold not slight In win ter, lighted only by a dormer window. The lower corner of the door of this at tic room Is cut off. This was done for the convenience of the cat which was Mrs. Washington's sole companion in her ISnely vigil of eighteen months, aft er the general's death, a companion which the old general himself had of ten petted. It was the custom of the family to shut up for two years a room In which a death had occurred, and thia wan the reason whv Martha and her cat moved to the shabby and stuffy little a-nrret. Brlsrht tVool rroenerta. Recent English advices show that Rradford manufacturers will be obllg- d tn renlenlsh their very low stocks at market prices that have held firm dar- inr the summer. American nuyera bought heavily during the winter and anrlna- and It Is believed will do the same another year. Higher prices for wool seem to be expected, ana sueep i.m.n tank tar nroflt both In .England and America from the development of American wool manufactures. In the Beet Seam' Inferos. nn r thn reaolntlona adopted by tbe mhmi rAnsrena recently la aeaeion at Portland, Ore, reads, "We bare such national legislation a win tena i,... and extend the beet sugar Industry, the full development of which will enrich our farmers, moorers nd manufacturers to the extent of over $160,000,000 annually, which amount the American people yearly expend for sugar now produced la for eign countries." Jnmeo BmUe4" the Market. a nmtut mother telle tbe following tory of ber hopeful young son of seven: "James baa always naa an eye w a bit of money making wherever possi ble. The other day I waa raiiea rrom borne rather suddenly and, being oblig ed to leave the baby asleep in ber cra dle, told James that be must aeep wtMi aver little Sister ana pvomnwa hi. in min tar bJa trouble. Woe I reached my husband's office, where i.maa knew I was to atop. I rotttM a hLnkai awaiting me. My young financier wanted me to can him bp. which I did. He wanna w snow i didn't think bis lob worth a Quarter If tbe baby should wake wp. I knew the any preny wen m aerMfnar to tills tUtnaao. IOV the always slept tbe morning through. Before I bung ap tbe receiver, how ever, what was my amasement to bear James nereamtag at tbe poor Utile darling: - - wake apt Wake up. kid I Buddy's rotng to 'tooee yoo" " The A Ward Fee. -Otve yon a nlckeir said Mlae De Style. "Ob, no! I srer dispone pro uviecBOM alma. Why do you not ob tain employmrntr" Tfease, Bjum," wa tbe timid reply, -I bare a small baby, and people wont be bothered by a woman with a child." Tben, yon absurd creator, why not barn tbecblld at bom wttn K nrr I UNIQUE INDUSTRY. it nib Pocket. f Pnset tonnd Lone; Island Farmers. Even ndw there aro cities, big cities, In the middle west and south where the cauliflower Is practically unknown. And, though In tho neighborhood of many large cities, such as Chicago, Boston aud San Francisco, there are extensive truck farms on which caull- I flower Is grown for home consnmp. Hon, there are, as an exchange tells the story of cauliflower farming, but two distinct "cauliflower districts" In the whole United States where the vege table Is extensively grown and shipped to distant markets. These, curiously enough, are mora than 2,400 mile apart, one along the rich borders of Puget sound, near the Pacific, and the other In the low lying farm" country In the northeasterly pojtlon of Long Is land, near the Atlantic. Paaret Sound and Lena- Island. In the Pugct sound district the cauli flower has flourished since the rail roads have opened up the territory and developed Its advantages as a truck garden district Carloads of cauliflower are now shipped dally to points along the Pacific coast and towns to the eastward. Still more re markable, though, Is the cauliflower ' growing district on northeastern Long Island a strip of country four miles ! wide and about thirty miles long, ex tending from the little dip in the land called Baiting Hollow to where the bustling little town of Greenport lies. between Long Island sound and tho waters of its own deep harbor. This is probably the busiest and most pros perous truck farming area in the coun try. As evidence of Its prosperity la the fact that it has two savings banks, with deposits of over G,000,000 each, and three other state or national banks with accounts of from $200,000 to $500,- 000. Up to Date Bn.lneee Farmers. The fanners are not at all like the unprosperous, struggling agriculturists of the old type. They are up to date persons, who make a business of farm ing and find It a good business. Some of them ride about the smooth Long Island roads In their own automobiles, They have a private telephone system, with 82S subscribers and a capitalisa tion of $200,000. One can drive through the district from end to end without finding a single farm that has been al lowed to run down and go to seed. TWENTY CENT COTTON. Will Next Sprtasr See This Prleef Cotton Not WeU Fruited. A man said to me tbe other day, "I believe cotton will go to 20 cents per pound by next spring.'.' His estimate of the incoming crop was that it would not amount to more than half of tbe yield of 1004, or say about 7,000,000 bales. I thought his estimate was much too low indeed nothing better than a pessimistic guess. And yet I have met numbers of farmers wboee Judgment on their individual cotton crops Is that they will fall below rather than above half the acreage yield of last year. As one rides over the country by rail the cotton presents generally a good ap pearance, the weed being much larger than usual and the stand much better than that of average years. But the complaint la and bas been "from tbe beginning" that the plants are not "well fruited" as we farmers express It Personally my attention was drawn to their "long legged," "gangling" ap pearance as early as the latter part of May. The branches seemed at early squaring time to spring out "high up," and the squares formed at greater in tervals along these branches. Who Fenn Twenty Cent CeMent Wbo Is afraid of 20 cents a pound for cotton T Not this writer. I would like to realize the feeling "once more before I die" of selling a bale,' of cot ton for $100! For several years after tbe war tbe farmers got that much and even more for their cotton and hi gold at that And what would be tbe effect of twenty cent cotton J ' Would It curtail consumption? Doubtless that would be an Immediate effect but not to tbe extent one might suppose. Twenty cents per pound does not mean that cotton goods of all kinds would go to twice the price they now bring or when tbe price of cotton I at 10 cents, for the simple reason that tbe actual cost of the raw cotton that enter Into tn manufactured goods la bat a moie ty and often very mocn lees than half tbe other Item of coat labor, etc Twenty cent cotton would not result in doubling tbe price, nor anything like It of common domestic and other more or less heavy goods. R. J. Bed dins; to Atlanta Constitution. , BBICr MENTION Officers elected at tbe recent annual meeting for tbe Georgia State Agri cultural society are; President, 1. J. Conner, Barstow county; vice presi dents. Colonel B. F. Crittenden, Shell an, and W. D. Hammock, Coleman; aacretary, If. V. Calvin, Augnsta. Tbe Georgia division of tbe fVmtbern Cotton ajsodatloa has called upon cot ton growers to bold to s minimum price f SO cents a bushel for cotton end, alto not less than 10 cents a pound (or cotton nntil a fjxed rat Is mad by tbe aseorialioo. . Tb yellow fever oot break baa canned a postponement, of tbe ant gmnjertr' convention to a date attH to bs iirr Is Serena ber er Decem ber. Tb great cotton producing state of Texas claim only fourteen cotton mill for tb coaanmptioa of tbts raw mate rial. Tbe cotton square borer ha bee re ported as cawing maeh damage to tb yoong cotton crop la Oklahoma this reedlust the UHto Feedlnt small chicks Is often dlfflcnll where htrg and small cMcfcan ran at hirg In tn aam lot a tb larger crowd tn weaker and take moat of to food. Get on or more big but low dry good er grocery boxes and remove a part f each side, making tb opening just high nongb to permit tb smauet chicks to enter .. Stretch a wire from eld to ttt at tb top and throw feed tBeld for tb younger brood. Tbey wm quickly learn to start for then rwa quart when tb feed dish appears. . The successful dairyman tries to keep a large supply of. succulent food for hts cow tbe year round. For win ter feeding alfalfa and clover hay are two of tbe best foods that the dairy man can grow. It takes about 00 per cent of the food a cow consumes to maintain ber, and we shonld get our profits from the extra food con sumed, so we can see the necessity of giving an abundant supply of food. It has been demonstrated in a number of places that cows coming In la tb fall will give about 26 per cent more milk than cows coming in In tbe spring. The reason for this are obvious. Dur ing the flnsh of ber milk the cow Is free from flies, beat and draft The grass comes on In the spring and stimulates her waning powers. In con nection with this there Is more time for caring for the cows than during tbe busy season, and prices ire usually better. The great drawback with many for winter dairying is poorly constructed barns. A cow to do ber beat must be well housed as well as well fed. It takes extra food to supply beat and energy. Complaint bas been mad that dairying la confining. . Did yoa ever bear of any one making a ac cess In" life without work? Our likes and dislikes depend largely upon the amount of remuneration we receive. Dairying furnishes employment on the farm for the boys and girls, and this means better men and women. I have no particular choice as to the kind of cows to keep. . This Is a good deal like a man getting a wife It de pends largely on the kind be prefers. If you aro going to keep cows ex clusively for butter, the Jersey, Guern sey and Holatoln are desirable breeds. If you are going to take Into consid eration the value of a calf, which seems quite necessary In our trad, tb milking (train of the Shorthorn meets the requirement as well ss any. Tb only reliable test for a cow la tb amount of butter ah produces. If she does not produce 225 pounds of but ter fat per year, she Is not a desirable cow to keep. In building no a herd It Is quite necessary to select sires from tb best milking strain. From sa Address by Professor G. L. McKay, Professor of Dairy Husbandry, Iowa State College. ' ' Loaiaa; tho Cnd. When a cow "lose tn cad," or, more correctly, falls to "chew tbe cud," It I not because she has lost any definite object or material which If ah still re tained would be used ss a "cud, for all such necessary material lies useless In ber paunch, says American" Culti vator. Iler failure to chew tb cud la due to 111 health. Just ss a lack of any desire for food characterises a sick man. A cow that falls to chew tb cud It a sick cow, and as soon as sb recovers from that sickness sb will re cover her desire and ability to chew th cud. - A Milk Predaelnsr Ayrahlre. Tb Ayrshire cow Iris of th Plains, here reproduced from American Culti vator, Is owned by Elmer F. Pember of an oriin rum. Highland farm, Bangor, Me. Sue wss purchased last fall from tbe estat of tb lato Philip Mom of Worcester, Mass. Iris of th Plains is a mature cow and has a record of 12300 pound of milk in fifty consecutive weeks. . . The Par Breel Ball. In a air wboee ancestor bar been bred for dairy purposes only these characteristics have become firmly fixed, and when moaned on cows of no special breeding will produce calves mor ilk th sire than tbe dam. It does not necessarily follow that scrub animals belong to scrub men, but when scrub animals are brad and propagated on tb farm without evi dence of pur brad sires for Improve ment then there Is unmistakable V dene of scrub ownership. Hohttein- Frlealan Register. Tb amount of cbeea mad from 100 pound of milk testing M per cent fat should not vary far from ton pounds. sys PTofeeoor I'arnngten m iioaru s Dairyman. Tb yield of disss Is la- creased by th richness of tb milk sad also by th way la which tb card M handled tn the vat but nnder ordinary eoodttlon st least ton pounds of cbeea shonld b mad from milk testing be tween SH and per cant fat Fall Freshened Cewa. If good winter quarter are provided and a liberal supply of roughage and a farm grain are grown, wttn cows fresh la me ran, a peoar ana mors proflubhr yield can b sacorad. With cows In foil flow daring stall faadlnat. there I profit during lb wbv . erea If feed to expeoadvarKien w art better prices and tbhf Is an adv ditJonal reaaoo that tb wrgnsf rhM should be st this sarst mt Dairy Tb more atsdy tb dairyman pots ito bla accopadoa tbe win b attain. Wholesale Mining. Gold is often found in the ris- xards of birds shot in the Klon dike," observed the man who reads the interesting notes in the papers. les, said the other man, "and if I were seeking gold I believe I would rather train some of those birds thsn hire miners." "Wbyr "Because the miner rets the gold in qaartx, but the bird finds it by A SENSITIVE DANE.- Han Christian Andersen's Struggle Per Recognition by Denmark. Hans Christian Andersen was as loving and simple as a child and as sensitive. The first part of his life was imbittered by the fact that his native country had failed to recog nize him. "How strange," he wrote, "that all my books are flying, over the world and that at home I am so little appreciated. There I am still only a poor schoolboy, always in the lowest form. If I am wronged, Denmark, it is thy shame. Still, let me forgive as I wish to be forgiven." He was not at the start personal ly popular among his countrymen. He was too fond of talking about himself and the honors and compli ments he had received. His out spoken pleasure in his own pursuits came from the most candid and in genuous interest. But it irritated people- Perhaps they wished to talk about themselves. Yet In time the great men of Co penhagen came to take him at the valuation given him nil over Europe. He was a privileged friend of the king and was finally accepted as a great national institution. His van ity or what seemed to be vanity was but skin deep, and his true mod esty comes out in a reflection like this, "taken from one of his letters: "When people hear that I am Danish thev sneak about Thorwald- sen, (Ehlenschlager, (Ersted, and when I say sadly, "They ars dead,' the reply is, 'Andersen is still liv ing.' I feci so small and almost be lieve it is a vain dream. Can it be that I am mentioned with these three?" ' Toward the close of Andersen's kfe public honors reached their cli max. Odense. his native town, be llowed its freedom upon him and had an illumination when be came to receive it His seventieth birth- yjiras observed as a national holi- iy. Copenhagen was in iestai garb, and his statue was unveiled Lthere. That year he died. Net at All Nioa. Mr. William Huggins wss angry. and he certainly appeared to have some jastincation lor wratn. "Liza,'- he expostulated, "don't 1 always tell yon t wont 'ave the kids bringin' in the coals from the, shed in my best 'at ? It ain't nkLixa." "Just listen to reason, if yoa please, BilL" said his wife coldly, 'Tou 'avo spoilt the shape of -that 'at with your funny 'cad already. and s you're workin' cosl all day at the wharf wot can a little extry coal duet in your 'at matter r" "Yoa donH see the point, Liza," explained William, with dignity. "I only wears that 'at in the evenin', and if Vhile I'm out I take that 'at orf, why, it leaves a black band around my forehead. Wot's the eon sequence? ' Why, I gets accused of wsshin' my face with my 'at on I And it ain't nice, Iiia." London Life. .: Th Origin f Wearing Liveries. Ilia wearing: of liveries dates back to the days of gentle service, when it waa the custom for kings to de liver splendid habits to the members ot their households. la days ot chivalry a duke's son would wear the livery of his prince, an esquire that of a knight, and it wss not un til modern times that th word took on its present use. Liveries were gradually suppress ed at tbe close of tbe middle ages, partly on account of the cost of pro viding them in increasing quantities and partly . because the growing households of liveried retainers be came menace to the king's peace. Te Walk Chalk. The "walk chalk" is a phrase bor rowed from the times when royalty traveled on horseback or in car riages with a eonsidmble retinue. Before rrving in a town herald, or court officer, would precede the cortege, select the best houses for the us oi royalty and mark udr doors with chalk. Immediately after this was done the residents in these houses were supposed instant ly to vacate them: hence the pro priety of the expression. . : "OeHTa-day." . The time-worn injunction, "Nev er put off'til to-morrow what yea can do to-day," la now generally presented in this brm : "Do it to day I" . That is tbe terse advice we want to give yoa about that backing cough f demoralising cold with which yoa bare been atruggling for several days, per hap weeks. Tske some reliable remedy for it to-day and let that remedy be Dr. Bos chee'g Germsn Syrup, which bas beeo in use tor over thirty-five veers A few doses of it will un doubtedly relieve your cough or cold, and its contioued use (or a few days will cure yoa completely. Mo matter bow deep-seated cough. even if dread consumption bas at tacked your longs, uerman cyrup will surely effect a cure as it has done before in the thousands of ap parently bopelt-es cases of lung trouble. New trial Itottles, 25c. ; regular size, 75a At all droggiste. The board of aldermen of Aahe- ville bas passed in its first reading aa ordinance requiring saloons in that town to clou st 11 instead of 12 o'clock at night. (Its las io ' iim tefl Six Years for Stealing $101,000 Pittsburg, Ps., Dispatch. Edward O. Cuolifle, the express company clerk, who, on Oct 9, stole 101,000 from the Adams Express Co. agency in this, city, and whose flight and captures tun days later attracted the attention of the entire country, was sentence! by Judge James R. MabFarlnne, in the Crim ioal Court today, to two terms of three years each in the Western penitentiary and two lined of $100 each and all costs of the prosecution on two charges of larceny, making a total term of six years' imriem ment. ' inese terms oi imniironroent are the limit under the laws covering stealing from employer, although tne maximum nne on each count 500. Goad Spirits. Good spirits don't all com rrom Kentucky, The main source is tbe liver and all the fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass State could not remedy a bad liver or the bun- dred-aod-one ill effects it produces You can't have good spirits and a bad liver at the same time. Your liver must be in fine condition if yoa would feel buoyant, happy and nopelnl, bright or eye, light oi bte vigorous and successlul in your puf suit lou can put your liver in finest condition "by using Green's August Flower the greatest ot all medicines for the liver snd stomach snd a certain cure 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 thus insure yoa a liberal supply of "good pints." Trial sue, Z5c. regular bsttles, 75c. At all drug gists. . . . ' Tbe Supreme Court of the United states has affirmed the decision of the Supreme court ' of Missouri, which affirmed the validity oi the law fixing eight hours as the length of a day's work in the mines of tbe State. ' RCLICP IN SIX HOURS. Distressing kidney and bladder disease reliered iu six hours by "New Great South American Kid ney Cure." It is a great surprise on account ol its promptness in re lieving, pain in the bladder, kidneys or back, in male or female. Re lieves retention of wster almost im mediately. If you want quick; re lief and cure this ia your remedy. Sold by the J. C. Simmons Drug Uo., uranam, N. v. The Times tells of a Concord cow that turned out three pounds of but ter a day for 60 days. At 15 cents a pound this is $27 worth of butter in two months. 100 Dr. E. Drix-Hos's Anti diuretic msy be worth to yoa more than (100 if yoa have a child who soils bedding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the Uouble at once. $1. Sold by the J. C. Simmons Drug Co., Graham, N. C Strawberried derive their name from the fact that they were at one time sold strung on straws. T . Pain may go by the name of rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, pleursy. No matter what name the pains are called, Hollister's Rocky Mountain 'lea will drive them away o cents, Tea or i ablets. Thompson Drug Co. . More than 5,000 persons disappear every year in tbe United States and are never beard from again. It is said an animal deprivep of sleep will die more quickly thsn from hunger. TlmaauBda Have Kidney Troabaa and Don't Know it. Row Te Ftad Oat Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and M It stand twenty-four Boors; a sediment or set tling Indicate an unhealthy condi tion of tne kld neys; hf tt tain your linen H is evidence of kid ney trouble; to frequent desire to pass It or pain to the back is also convincing proof that th kidneys snd blad der ars out of order. What to B. There Is comfort m the knowledr a often siptsasai, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root the great kidney remedy fulfills every m curing rneumattsra, pew la tne kldnevs, Bver. bladder and every part of th artjaary passage. It corrects Inability te bom water and scalding pain la passing k, or bad effects following use of honor, rtn or beer, and overcomes that anpleaaant ssoeasttyof being compelled to go often earing tb day, and to get up many time during the Bight Tne mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands th niftiest for Ms won derful cure of the most distressing cases. If yoa Bead a medicine yoa should hav th est Sold by drarrtsu in 50c and Jl. sLzae. Ton may hare a aampla bottle of this wonderful discovery FXZ. and a book that talis mor about It. both sent absolutely free by mail. ur. runner at wane Co., Blnrbamton. N. Y. When anting men- boa retduif this generous otier tn this paper, Don't mere aar aalstske. trot Ttm-mtyrr the nam, K tramp Runt, Ir. Kllnwaownaip Hoot, and the address. Bingnamptoa, K. X ca every bottle. Make Your Grocer Give You Goarsntecd Cream "of Tarfcr Baking Powder Alum Baking Pow ders interfere with digeslion and are tin-' healthful. Avoid the alum. Graham Underwriters Agency 8COTT & ALBRIGHT. Graham, fl. C. m Fire and Life Insurance Prompt Personal Attention To All Orders. ConespOadenec Solicited. ,. orrat at ,. THE BANK OF ALAUAKCE Dyspepsia Curo Diaests what yoa eat. This preparation contains all of the digestanta and digests all kinds of rooa. it gives ingumt reiiei ana never fails to cure. It allows you to eat ail tbe food you want. The most sensitive) stomachs can lake It By lunae many thnnoanda nf dvsnentica have) been cured after everything else failed. Ia unequalled for tbe stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dose relieve. Adletunaweasary. Cores fill stomach trssi!ts Prraand only by R.O. Da-Wrr CiL.rs1ra Tn SI. battle montalnaSH 1 1 nm I he tor, sias a A A AAA A iHlllHlHtllill. ieadaclies This time of the year are signals of warning. Take Taraxacum Com pound now. It may sav9 you a spell cf fe ver, it will regulate your bowels, set your iver right, and cure your indigestion. AeoodjTonic. An honest medicine araxacum MEBANE. N.C. Weall M. ML V t-e Are dus te Indigos. Klnerr-nln of - eoa hundred people who have heart trr .t eaa remember when It wa simple bx boa. hie a adannf ie fact that ail csj tt heart dlasaaa, not erganlo, are sot c araoanbleto, but are the direct rwull o( : - AH food taken Into tha son which falls of perfect d'resbon teiw-'s 1 rvelia the stomach, pamnf it ca sr . heart. Thia interferes viih tie a.- i cf the heart and tn the course of t : ' eBcaut but vital orfaa becomes c - Hf. ftKsebe.sf HrfM 0..rrit I MUs aa. M bi bad mMAm as 1 bad t -t r a. I tooc Rodca Prune as Car. fur hxm lanta an aw. Kodoi E!;rects Wbet Yoa T t and relieves the stomach ol a3 tvm train and tha heart of a. I pressure. aVsuseaaty. SI.OO -"- T ttaw ! mm, a . k. 6 . ay a. o. retrr c j., r J. C. Sinomors, F emember o -PbuadetrWa Bulletin. I pecks." Judge. -'
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1905, edition 1
1
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