North Carolina Newspapers

The Gleaner. VOl j. XXXIV, GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1908. NO. 3 f Alamance Msfis ad TflRPIf) 1 IVFR A torpid fiver deranges ths whole system, ana F" unnArur - anposia. tostrveness, itneu- hatism, Sallow Skinand Piles. There ts no Draw 7'r'?!" common dlaeaeea than D8. TUTTS LIVER PILLS, ss a trial wfll prove. ake no aupsuuiLu. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. WILL S. LONG, JR. . . . DENTIST . V. . -.11 Ml- lip p I VvAii JflOJ IUWVi.iV w-.! Arammff -rnUIRIMIlMH Kill I .III .1AUUJ3 Ai .leWAivrs - . . v nvrn v V .an it it iii mi LONG & LONG, Attorney and Counaelore at Law, GRAHAM, p. ' S. COO ZZ, Attornsy-e.t-Law, ' GRAHAM, N. Q, Offloe Patterson Building Second Floor. . . . . v C A. HALL, ATTORNEY AND 00UNSELLOE-AT-LAW, GRAHAM, N. 0. Office in the Bank of Alamance Bulding. np stairs. JOHK GBA t BY CM. W. F. BTVVK, 3 B. B1NUM &BYNUM, Attorneys ud Gbtinselore at Law "G.B-ENSBOBO, SO. Practice ruraltrlr in the courts of Ala manee eounly. . . v : j Aug. 2, M ly ROB'T C. STRUDWICK Attorney-at-Law, GREENSBORO JV. 6 Practices in the courts of Ala mance and Guilford counties. T setter a4T.HU. k. BeatVs KaaSlaa aulas. ClUea. Juet.tVw mUUi ate And to mb eertlM at leaj thaa Mat. MKT MLAT. WMTB TOBAT. Si-iLL BUMESS COLLEGE, lawn, &l Grahan Underwriters Agency. SCOTT ALBRIGHT. Graham, N. C Offloe of Scott-Mebanb M'f'g Co. . 0YEEALL8. GRAHAM, N. C Apr. It, MOT. HAg. A. SCOTT, Agent Southern Live Btock Ins. Co., Graham, N. C. DBAS BIB ; ' We beg to acknowledge receipt of Tniir few. nf 11h uiaIaiIn. Ahawilr Hn. lib tot $160, the tame being in full payment ofourolaiia onder potior No. 0T, covering inaunuiee on our Iron Gray Dray Hone, wmvu aiea on tne man ox uie om idbim We wish to thank you for the ptomptneea In which yooroompany has handled thi.loM and will aay, in paulog, that a company of this character ha. long been needed in our Btate. and in view of the email Dremlum asked, no one ehould be without iuf urano on ueir Bye stock. . . . Tour. Terr truly, BOOTT-JfBBANB M' ra 00.: H, W.Booit Correspondence Solicited. , OFFCB AT THE BANK OFaALAMANCE ARE YOU. UP TO DATE ? If too are not the News an- ObeetebU. Subscribe for it at once and it will keep yon abreast 01 toe times. -Full Associated Press dispatch.- s. All the news foreign, do mestic, national, state and local w the time. Daily News and Observer $7 per year, 30 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian $1 per year, 60c for 6 mos. -. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., Raliogh, N. C The North Carolinian and Tie AlAKABca Glkajtzb will b sent one year for Two Dollars, Gash laadTmnce, Apply at Thb Gleams office. Graham N. C ICCCAirim 'iff. tf.J iwi.m 1 '. nnH mt a sr: I 1 f 4 1 tfS1 msw Uws hM s si il tty fcur avm dk. n. m. w..i i 1 L i LflSJM 1st JB tkSS MSB. Ml MSI aSBBW .led Saunders HENRY WALLACE PHILLIPS COPYRIGHT.:. lteO, BY MeCLURB. PHILLIPS tV COMPANY. HT HERB was a great din of whacking and hammering that morning. Red worked like a horse now, that he had com pany. A sudden thought struck him, and he went into the house. "Mattle," said he. "Well, Will?" "I see a use for the rest of that nice big roast of beef I smell in the oven let's have all these fellers stay to dinner and give 'em one good feed. What do you say?" "Why, I'd like to, Will, but tdon't know where'll I set them?" "Couple of boards outside for a. ta blelet them sit on boxes or something. Got plates and things enough?' My, yes! Plenty of such things, Will." "Then If it ain't too much trouble for you we'll let It go." "NO trouble at all, Will-it will be a regular picnic." "Boys, you'll eat with me this day," said Bed. They spread the board table beneath an old apple tree and cleaned up for the repast In the kitchen storm shed with an apologetic "Sorry to trouble you, Miss Saunders," or such a mat ter as each went in. Just as Miss Mattle was withdraw ing the meat from the oven there came a knock at the door. Goodness, gracious!" she exclaimed. "Who can that be now? Will, will you see who that is? I can't go." "Sure!" said Red and went to the door. There stood two women of that indefinite period between forty and sixty, very decently dressed and with some agitation visible in the way they fussily adjusted various parts of their attire. They started at the sudden spectacle of 'the huge man who said pleasantly, How der do, ladles?" "Why, how do you do?" replied the taller Instantly and in a voice she bad never heard before. "I hope yoa're well, sir," a remark which filled her with surprise. "Thanks, I'm able to assume 'the per pendicular, as you can see," responded Red, with a handsome smile of wel come. "How ao you nna yourseirr- I'm pretty well," said the flustered lady. "How do you do?" "Durned if we ain't right back where we started rrom," mournea nea to himself. "If it's one of the customs of this country saying 'how der do' an hour at a stretch, I pass it up." Aloud be said: "Coming along fine. How's your fatner" "(juss me u i aoni shift the cut a little anyhow," he add ed mentally. "Why, he'a very well Indeed!" ex claimed the lady, with fervor. "How" She got no further on the query, for the other woman interrupted in a tone of scandal. "Mary Ann Demllt, how can you talk like that? Tour father's been dead this five year last August!" The horror of the moment was bro ken by the appearance of Miss Mattle, crying hospitably on seeing the visit ors, "Why, Mary and Faollne, how do you do?" The shorter one, Pauline, looked up and said sharply, "We're well enough, Mattle." She was weary of the form. "Come right in," said Miss Mattle. "You're just In time for dinner. There was a great protest at this. They-"hadn't a moment to spare;" they were "Just going down to the oorner and had stopped to aay," etc. "You've got to help me," said Miss Mattle. "Will here has invitea tne boys who are working for him to stay to dinner, and It won't be any more than Christian for you to neip me out" "Ladies," said Bed, "if 70s don't want to starve a man who's deserving of better fate take off your fixings and come oat to dinner. No," he con tinued to their protests, which be ob served were growing weaker, "if s no trouble at an. There's plenty for ev erybody. Come one. come an. this house shall fly clean off Its base as soon as II Now, for heaven's saxe, laniea. if s all settled come on Whereat they laughed nervously and tar off their hats. It was a Jolly dinner party. The young enows Bed bad picked op ta the blacksmith's shop were not im w dinar aualltr of loungers. Tbey were hors of cood country parentage, with common school education, who un fortunately could find nothing 10 00 twit th. occasional odd lob. Ul It would sot take long to transform them Into common ne'er do wells, bat bow tbey were merely though Bene DOTS. tx whnla affair bad an al fresco flavor which stoppered convention The two women visitors pitched la and bad as good a tune as anybody, la the middle of the festivities a wanna; man waiaea pan u uw. - , . ki. stranger evMenuy, ew dotbes wore the rot of a dry, sad a erjamopoUtan, np to date city at that Be stopped aad looked at the boose, aaattatad a ssomeot and then walked m, back to where the folk were eating. .- saM no as tnry ap at him, "bat hat this Mr. Demurs tsstr . , X momentary eflence t oBowed. as n vaa not dear whose tara it was ukH wattle guacea asooaa and. Boding Bed's eye ea bar, replied: -Urn. air. Mr. Demurs beaae Is about a saOe farther ap the road." -Dear Br said the yoasg man roe- fally. He was a sptes aaa spaa. u temgeat looking man, wna iew e. iaw dandy a boot him thaa the air of a aiea who bad aever wora anything bat dotbes ef the proper mmt aaa become aulte ased to tt Keverthelees the sweet stood out m drops ea his forehead, for FalrftrliTe Croat "Wrest" savored at a lees asoral regJoa taaa x aally was ao a brofflag eommar day. The yaemg an aigaoa irmnaiy aaa aia need, -wtu, ua a w he said. Tn s strange ' would yon kindly tell me where I could get some dinner?" "Whafs the matter with that?" in quired Red, pointing to the roast, which still preserved an air of fallen greatness. He had liked the look of the ether instantly. The stranger looked first at Red and then at the roast "The only thing 1 can see the matter with that," he an swered, "is that it is a slice too thick." "Keno!" cried Red. "You get it Mattle, another plate and weapons to fit Sit down, sir, and rest your fe vered feet. If you don't like walking any better than I do, you've probably strewn fragments of one of the com mandraents all the way from where the stage dropped you to this apple tree.". "It seems to me that I did make some remarks that I never learned at my mother's knee," returned the other, laughing. "And I'm exceedingly obliged for the invitation, as there doesn't seem to be a hotel here, and I am but a degree south of starva tion." "Red or black?' asked the host with a quick glance at his guest The other caught the allusion. "I haven't followed the deal," he replied, "but I'll chance it on the red." Somehow he felt Instantly at home and at ease; it was a quality that Bed Saunders dispersed wherever he went "There you are, sir," said Red, for warding a plate full of juicy meat "The ladles will supply the decora tions." "Do you like rice as a vegetable, sir?" inquired Miss Mattle. "No, he doesn't" Interrupted Red, "He likes It as an animal. Never saw any one who looked less like a veg etable than our friend." The young man's laugh rang out above the oth ers. Poor Miss Mattle was confused. "Iff too bad of you, Will, to put such a meaning on my words," she said. "The strange part of It is," spoke the young msn, seeing an opportunity for a joke and to deal courteously with mm "Foot of the tabU U MU$ Mattle Soun ders." bis entertainers at the same time "the Decullar fact is that my name is Let tis." "Lettuce?' cried Red. "Mattle, apologize be is a vegetable." At which they all laughed again. "And now." said Red. "I'm Red Saunders, late of the Chanta Seechee ranch, territory of Dakota-etata of North Dakota, I mean. Can't get used to the state business. There's a Bill and a Dick on this side of me and two Johns and a Sammy on the other. Foot of the table Is Miss Mattle Saunders, next to her just as they run Miss Pauline Doollttle and Miss Mary Ann Demllt who may be kin to the gentleman rou're seeking." "Mr. Thomas F. DemOtf asked the stranger. "He'a my slater." responded Miss Mary Ann. Whereat the yootha burled their faces in the plates, as Mr. Thom as F, tn spite of many excellent qual ities, bore a pathetic resemblance to the title. "I mean," continued the lady bnr- riadlr. "that I'm bis brother." "By Jlmlny, ma'am," exclaimed Bed, "but yours Is a strange ramiiyr "What Miss Demllt wishes to say, eat in Miss Doollttle. with some ai nerlty. "Is that Mr. Thomas Faulkeo- atooe Demllt is her brother." She did not add, as extreme candor would have urged, "And I have some hope-remote, alas, bat thereof becoming sis ter to Miss Demllt myself." -Thank your said Lettis. "Shall f be able to eee him this afternoon r -Oh, mercy, year said Misa Mary Aaa. "Toai Is home all day." "I ran thank the kind fates for that" said Lettis. "I bad began to tbmk be was a myth." aad be fen la apoa the tender meat with a vigorooe appetite of youth and a good dlges. ttoa. Nathaniel Lettis was by bo means a fooL and be bad experience la boat seas, bat the mainspring of the yoang tallow waa frankness, aad tn the course of the dinner be told hie errand. Mr. Demflt had written to hie nna ex atatalng the advantages of starting a Krawbaard factory la FalraeM. u was too Sanaa a wag ror toa axai w be mterestsd to. bat Laths) had a small capital which ha wished a Invest la aa enterprise of bis ewa baadlsg. aad Jt bad atraek hba that there might be a ckanea for iDaepeadeace; therefore he bad eocse to sad eat the lay e the Bad Biander first glance nking c the stranger deepeaed as be told ef The cewsaaa ener aoi , W 55251 Mane people who took obvtooa ways J that aneenaaa aow .. -aad dealt fee amMgattiea, for hie ea- don MaU. perlence in the worldTwhlch was pret ty fairly complete, had told him that craft was a necessity for weak na tures; nevertheless he cared not for those who used It. In his part of the west a man would no more thluk of glvlug a false Im pression of his financial standing to alter his position In one's regard than he would wear corsets. Money was of small consequence; Its sequelae of less. Men spoke openly of how much they made, how they liked the Job, how their claims were paying. 8uch mat ters were neutral ground of chance conversation as the weather is In the east The rapid and unpredictable changes of fortune gave a tendency to make light of one's present condition. A man would say "I'm busted" with out any more feeling than be would say "I have a cold." Now, in Fair field, that is not likely Janesome in that respect one of the principal ob jects in life was to conceal the pov erty which would persist in sticking its gaunt' elbows through the cloth of words spread over it- Red asked straightforward questions shrewd ones, too seeing that the other was one of his own kind and would not re sent it Lettis wanted nothing better than a chance to expand on, the -subject. It was close to his heart He had been a subordinate about as long as a proud and masterful young fellow ought to be. Now he was quivering to try his own strength, and, seeing, for his part, that his host was inspired with a gen uine Interest and not curiosity, he gave him all the tafonnatlon in his power. "But a plant like that is going to cost some money, ain't it?' asked Red. "Too much for me, I'm afraid," re plied Lettis. "I have $3,000 to put in, and I suppose I could borrow the rest but that's saddling the business with too heavy charges right in the begin ning. Still, it may not be as bad as I fancy." Red drummed on the table, thinking. "1 wouldn't mind getting into a busi ness of some kind as long as It was making things," he said. "I don't banker to keep store much. Suppose I go along with you when you look up how much straw is raised and the rest of it?' "Would you?' cried the young fel low eagerly. "By George, sir, I wish you could see your way clear to tak hold of it! Could you stand $10,000, for Instance? Excuse the question, bul I'm so anxious over this" "Lord, what's the harm ef asking facts?' said Red. Then, with a gleam of genial pride, "Ten thousand wouldn't break me by a dura sight" Lettis' boyish face fairly glowed. "It was my good angel made me stop In front of your fence," be said. "I saw you all eating In here, and you looked so JoUy that I thought I'd stop on the chance von might be the man I was looking for. Now 111 go right on and ace Mr. Demllt and find oat what he wants to do in the matter." ' 1 "Walt for the wagon and you can ride," said Bed. "Boy's gone heme to see his dad about working for ma this afternoon. In the meantime, If you're not too proud to take hold and help ns with this dod ratted fence. I'U be obliged to you." "Bring on your fence! I'm ready,' said Lettis. "Come on, boys!" said Bed, and the party rose from the table. Later the wagon came up. "Well, good day, Lettis," said Bed. "If yon can't get quarters anywhere else, come on and help me hold tne barn down.1 "Do yon sleep In the bam? Than I'll -come back sere. Tell yon bow II Is, Mr. Saunders. I've been stuck np In a three by nine office for four years nose held to 'A to M, western branch,' and if I'm not sk of It there's no such thing as sickness. To get out and breathe the fresh air, to see the country, to be my- own master well, air, it just makes me tremble to think of itl I hope you find the strawboard what you waat to take up. "I shouldn't wonder if it would be,' answered Red. "We'll make a corklni team to do business, Lettis, I can see that so cautious and fuU of nicks and aU that' . The young man laughed and then sobered down. "Of course I know the whole thing would took Insane to mosl people," be said sturdily, "bat Tv been in baslnees long enough to see sharp gentlemen come to grief In spits of their funny work. I don't bellevt a manll come to any more barm by believing people mean weU by bla than be would by working on the othei tack," "Good boy!" said Bed, slapping bin en the back. "Yea stick to that and jau'll get a satisfaction out of It thai money coolan t nay yon. anouw thing, yoa'd never get a cent oat of me In this world If yoa were one ol these smooth yoang men. My eye teetl are cat son, for all I may seem easy. The man that doss me a trick has a chance for tad lock, and yon can bet on that" , "Lord, I believe rooT replied Lettis, taking tn the dimensions of bla new friend. "Well, good by for the present Mr. Baundars. Thank yon for the din ner and still mere for the heart yes hare pat Into me." At o'clock the fence was sac quia finis bed. If yoa 11 stay with me snta th tfcina'a dona. Ill stand aootner oeuai aU arooad," said Bed. "I deat want H fa stars me la the fass tomorrow. The eldest spoke np, "Wen stay with yoa. Mr. Saondcre, hot we coon want any mooey for It do we. fel lersr y "No." they replied m choras, weU meaning what they said. "Whv. roerYe perfectly welcome Itl the cashr said Bed. . And yoa're wetoome to the wen.- reterud the boy. "We're paid plenty settle." " ttfll Heeia,' "" The capacity of certala phrases to IU great seal very mawim.. A woman who had Interred three tem porary partakers ef her Joys aad sor- aad waa baa aiarnea a www asked If she had another hasbaad leplied rather haaghUly-. ... to a geatlemsa woo cajoyv 8 Alexander T. Stewart. OBSrVJ LOVE. Ftrfirtfytan tht merchant king. A. T. STEWART was not a mer chant prince, lie was the mer chant king. For forty years he reigned with undisputed title. He was the greatest and most famous merchant of his time In the en tire world, lie built up the first really great retail store and wholesale estab lishment In America. Ills retail house was the largest in the world at the time. Ills name was powerful sbroad, and throughout the United States it was a household word, spoken with awe and wonder. Old men of today re call the name of A. T. Stewart as an inspiration to business ambition in their youth. Men in early middle life remember that the same name was more familiar to them than that of any other business man when they were small boys, Mr. Stewart died thirty-one years ago, leaving no children. His widow dl$d ten years later. The magnificent marble mansion In which he lived on Fifth avenue, New York, has been razed and replaced by a commercial structure. Eleven years ago his suc cessors in the great store on Broad way assigned, and the 8tewart store building is now a Wanamaker estab lishment. Even the body of Stewart was stolen from its vault In New York, and there is still a dispute as to wheth er it ever was recovered. The Stew art name and business snd fortune all have disappeared, but his fame lives. A. T. Stewart was a Scotch-Irish man, born In Ireland and educated at Dublin university. He was a classical scholar, devoted to books in bis early life and with no idea of entering trade. When he came to America, at the age of twenty, in 1823, be became a teacher in New York. Two years later be re turned to Ireland to claim a legacy of about $3,000, and upon the advice of a friend in New York be bought in Dublin a stock of laces and other goods, which he brought back to Amer ica with him. He opened a small shop, advertised bis wares and sold the goods at an enormous profit This suc cess 'revolutionized Stewart He de voted bis life fo trade. At the outset Stewart made up bis mind as to bis course In business. He determined to be perfectly honest nev er to misrepresent bis goods, always to watch every nook and corner of bis business and to add more customers by pleasing those he got It was his boast In old age that In all bis career be never permitted a willful misrepre sentation to be made In his store. Ralph Waldo Emerson. 9r WBEHTVS tOfC Hi icf net mtrtlf Amtri ten; hi uai univtrtal. E MEBBON was pare intellect Though be lived In America during the nineteenth century for nearly eighty years, he wss not materially influenced by the sur roundings and the events of bis time and country. He dwelt In bis own world of mental contemplation. From time to time during his long life be gave to the world the fruits of those contemplations In lectures, essays and poems. But so for as externals go any of bis essays or poems might have been written In any other age or In any other country. He was not mere ly American; be was aniversaL Perhaps no writer ever lived the sum of whose uterary worn is so oe yold of vulgarity. All of the Emer sonian output is almply thought re ft Dad to the uttermost There Is no humor seve In the way of sarcasm. and the sarcasm Is lofty and benevo lent Emerson was n supreme Idealist. He never climbed toward Ideals nor grop ed la the dark after Ideals, for he was the exponent of Ideals already attain ed. The great commercial world rag ed around him. bat be held aloof, con tent to live simply and frugally, rich la his own wisdom. The great leesoa ef Emersoa's life aad teachings Ilea tn his conception of inherent nobility of the nomas soaL He repudiated atterly aad with calm acorn the aga worn eoacoptioa ef as a tnfat and Bitty aaggot crawling abost the earth asking alma ef s superior divinity. The godlmeae residing la bamaalty. the lahereat pee. tbOttiee of the bamaa, the Inevitable evoietloa ef the eoai ef ssaa tram lew. er to higher, tha divine dignity ef life apoa earth these things Emerson be lieved aad felt sad taaght for ansre arte The Wetefsssjee Pea. riaaanl day pillagers at Fan wSl hag very few fasaea compared wtta the aaaatity which might have bean loot ed a ceatary ago, for the aaaaafactare ef tha red aad brtmlssa cap, wtth Its Mack tassel, which aderaa the heads ef tbe Levantine peoples, has loaf nmee ceased In the sacred city ef its origin. Tan Is aew the African fac tory at the headgear loved alike of Turk, Persian and Greek. Bat Taais has formidable rivals la Germsay aad Swttaerland. who make s handeoaee profit by helping to doths the Moesat-asta-Leadea Chronicle. "By mmm Absolutely Pure Tha only baking powder macfo with Royal Drape Oream of Tartar Ho Alum, No Lime Phosphate Washington Letter. Washington, February 29 1908 Rarely has the supreme power of the Speaker of the House, under toe Reed rules, been more clearly demonstrated than it promises to be when tbe Aldrich financial bill goes over to the House. There seems to be little doubt that a very consider able majority of the House earnest ly and conscientiously opposestbe bill. It is probably true, too, that a considerable majority favors the Fowler measure, which in theory and principle Is the antithesis of tho Aldnch' measure. Despite this situation,' however, Mr. Cannon comes over to the Senate at frequent intervals and assures the author of the Senate measure that- he need have no anxiety as he, Cannon, will "whip the ingurgents into line a nil make them vote for the Aldrio U bill." Another striking instance of tbe Speaker's autocracy is to be found in his opposition to Appalachian and the White Mountain forest re serves. There are no Republican votes to speak of in the vicinity of the proposed Appalachian reserve and therefore the 8peaker has caus ed it to be referred to the Judiciary Committee, with a view to prevent ing any action whatever. For a time Mr. Cannon was rather more favorable to the White Mountain proposition. He has opposed this for years, but recently it has been pointed out to him that it would be impossible to secuie any Cannon delegates in New England if be con tinued his opposition, and he ap peared temporarily to relent. Now that it is becoming daily more ab vious that there will be no Cannon delegates from New England, any way, there is resuscitation of the Speaker's opposition.- ' Tbs Democists in tbe Senate are not presenting as forceful an oppo sition to tbe Aldrich bill ss tbey might if tbey would only get togeth er. As matters now stand, Sena-, tors Bailey and Owen, of Oklahoma, stand for s bond secured currency, while s majority of Democratic Sen ators are opposed to this form of circulation. Of course were tbe Democrats to present a united front thai r opposition would be more ef fective, especially as the Repsbli cans are not a unit in its support. Another radical difference between Democrats is that regarding bank reserves, senator jonnson nas in traduced an amendment which will bars considerable Democratic sup port snd will" doubtless be adopted. providing that national banks munt retain two thirds of their reserves in their own vaults but one half of this fraction may be in the securities enumerated in tbe Aldrich bill. On tbs other band, Senator Taliaferro, of Florida, is violently opposed to this measure. Numerous Demo crats are in favor of tbe lielaoo amendment guaranteeing all deposi tors in national banks sgsinst loss which is a policy advocated by Mr. Bryan, but on tbe other band, Sen ator Paynter of Kentucky, is earn estly opposed to this provision and will make a speech sgainet it w ere tha Democrats solidly Jor it tbey could probably attach it to the bill, as they would receive considerable help, from the Republicans. . Tbe outcome of tbs Brownsville Iflrsstigalioa demonstrates to s strik ing degree the evil resulting from tbs en&anchiaetoent of tbs negroes. It is probably a sale assertion tbsi no Senator who beard, tbe evidence against tha- negro exd diss of tbs 25tb. Infantry doubts the guilt of some members of thai regiment In connection , with the sbooUnf ep" of Browne villa. Only tws members of tbe M ilitary A Cain Committee, Forakor und Bulkelly, were willing to vote for the Fora ker resolution declaring that tlif evidence showed that the negroes did not do the shooting. Neverthe less, wlie it came to saying that the negroes did do it, five Senators, all Republicans, were afraid to ex press their convictions. They were Foraker, . Bulkeley, Scott, Hemen way and Du Pont. In the case Dn Pont, he said he was convinced that the shots were fired from ri (lea which had been issued to the 25th In Ian try and which were in the bands of negroes, but was not will ing to say it was the negro troopers who did the shooting. But al though a large majority of the com raittee voted for a resolution Bay in the negro soldiers did do the shoot inp, Mr. Foraker iutrodueed a bill providing tbat the discharged sol diers shall all be restored to the ar,my and to their respective rank and shall receive all back pay. Ol course the Ohip Senator does not expect such a bill to pass, but he hopes to make political capital with the negroes and incidentally to in jure Secretary Taft. The only man who has in anyway profited by tbe Brownsville investigation, which has cost thousands of dollars, is Senator Foraker who has charged tbe government with a hotel bill of SO a day for the three months of the investigation, despite the fact that all that time he was living at his own handsome residence in Wash ington. Anothor evidence of the demoral izing effect of negro- Suffrage Of the Republican party is the violent eft fort which is being made by Mr Foraker and others to secure con testing delegations from the So uth ern states. It is well known tbat it only takes a box of cigars and a few new one dollars bills to get up a contesting Republican delegation in any southern state, and yet there is a possibility that the decision of tbe next Republican National Conven lion may be dictated by tbese con testing delegations, buch a situa tion is deplorable from any stand point, although there is satisfaction of knowing tbat such a course by- Republicans would unquestionably insure tbe election ol Mr. Bryan, This is what Hon. Jake Moore, State Warden of Georgia, says ot Kodol for Dyspepsia, "h. C. De- Witt & Co., Chicago 111.. Dear 8ira I have suffered for more than 20 years from indigestion. About eighteen months ago I had grown so mucn worse tbat I could not di gest a crust of corn bread and could not retain anything on my stomach, I lost 25 lbs; in fact I made up ray mind tbat I . could not live but a short time, when a friend of mine recom-nended Kodol. I consented to try it to please him and I was better in one day. I now weigh more than I ever did in my life and am in better health than for many years. Kodol did it 1 keep a bo' tie constantly, and write this hoping that humanity will be benefited. Yours very truly, Jake C. Moore, Atlanta, Aug. 10 190-1." Sold by uranam Drug Co. Suit has been filed in the United 8lates Circuit Court at Guthrie, Oklahoma, asking for an injunction againfct tbe railroad companies to restrain them from csrrying into ef fect tbe "Jim Crow' law. Tbe pe tition states that it is in violation of the enobling act which provides that there shall he no distinction in tbe Slats on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. Kodol is today tbe best known and most reliable remedy for all disorders ot the stomach, such ss dyspepsia, heart burn, sour stomach and belching of g-s. Kodol coo tains the same juicea found in a healthy stomach. Kodol is pleas ant to take. It is guarantee to give relief and ia sold here by Graham Drug Co. - Tbs Wisconsin delegation to the national Democratic convention It Denvrr was, at the closing session of the State convention, at Milwau kee, instructed to vote as a unit for William Jennings Bryan as the Democratic nominee for President, first, last and all the time. The plat iorm containing tbs instruction, waa unanimously adopted by tbe convention by a rising vote The delegates named by tbe convention will be voted upon at tbe coming primary election. Mlata la Tke Warta. Rev. F. Starbird, of East Ray mond, Maine, sayr "I bavs need BackJeo'f Arnica Salve for several years, on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and Dod u ins best healer ia lbs world. I need it too with great snccess in my veter inary bootless." Pries 25c at Gra ham Drug Co'a . OeWttt's Little ttarty Risers. Th taswwaa MlU- atOa. Thin, Nervous? Then your blood must be' In a very bad condition. - You certainly know what to fake, then take it Ayer's Sarsa parilla. . If you doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this grand old family medicine. , Thl tli. flrtt intlon your doctor wwild ask- "Ar. your bowels reffulmrf" Ha Knows itist dally Mtloa of Um bowel, la ftbulasely dMspntlul to rocoTSTT. KD voor Hv.r leUrt lud your bowels regular by tekias lauuf. aut3-Ul Ayes ruia. A1 i br . O. Ayr Cot, Lowen, Hsu flyer's sum) wmiiiur BAIS VWOt. AOUC CURE. CSXBBT PECTORAL We be no secrete I W. pabllek the fortniiise of all w asedletoes. er eadaches This time of the year are signals of warning. TakeTaraxacum Com pound now. It mav av9 you a spell of fe ver. It will regulate your bowels, set your; liver richt. and cure your indigestion. A good Tonic. An honest medicine ME BANE, ' N. C. NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS Need a North Carolina Farm Paper. One adapted to North Carolina climate, soils and conditions, made by Tar Heels snd for Tsf Heels -and at the same time as wide awake as any in Kentucky or Kamchatka, Such a paper is he Progressive Farmer RALEIGH. N. C. ; Kdited bv Clarence II. Pm with Dr. W. C. Burkett'ector B. a. x m. uoiiege, and vuector U. W. Kilgore,'of the Agricutlarel Experiment 8tation f you know them), as assistant editors (tl a year). If you sre already taking me paper, we can make no reduc tion, but if you are not taking it YOU CAN SAVE 50C uy sending your order to us Tbat is to say, new Progressive Farmer subscribers we will send tbat paper with Thb'Glbabeb, both one year for tl AO, regular price 12.00. -; Addrseea THE GLEANER, ' Graham, N. C. Subscribe For The Gleaner. Only $ 1 .00 per year. KILL COUCH mb CURE thk LUNGS Dr. Mutt WITH lev Discover st am sk .aSBaBBk asm a a aSSa S 1 aM FBTTB hik r "yyr13 s. u OLDS tfw. Bat, f IVB Stl PR0sT.Oirwe Ttm'KlFl QDARAKTLKD SATIS AClMJaa OB, XOalT BXTUMDXJO. Foley's Honey Tar cares eoids, pnremts paaunoalM, ' Pale, Reniem II Taraxacum o