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"J.-1 - 'he Alamanc "JE2ANER. VOL. XXXVI. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1910. NO 13. IIIlT IrllIKH I ULL U UilllV ftrengtnen the digestive argans, -eulatc the bowels, and are un. equaled n -1 , r ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,. n malarial amnwaww rUelv recognized, as they possess 3ar Pertle. to freeing the ...r coated. .-.. , -'wsl'-'tr . Take No Substitute. FOB Your Watch 'Clock ; and Jewelry" -Repairing, HADLEY &TL0Y GRA AAM, N C. When your stomach cannot property Jlgest food, of itself, It needs a little aanitance and tills assistance Is read ily supplied by EodoL Kodol assits ths stomach, by temporarily digesting all of the food in the stomach, so that ths stomach may rest ana recuperate. Our Guarantee. Mil sr. not baneflted the drusttot win at toe. return your money. Don't hesltt: any (nwrlat will .ell yoa Kodol on thee tens. III. iollw bottl. oontsln. tH time, as Knob 1. tb. Mo bottle. Kodol Is prepared at th. ktenterle. el X. O. DeWitt A Go. 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FnD AssodatedPrtM dispatch the new foreign, do national, iUte and local 411 the time. - . - JJ Kewi "and Obserrer $7 P'ar, 3.50 for 6 moi. dJy North Carolinian SI Jar.50cfor6moa. 1' & OBSERVER PUB. CO, Raucigh, n. a : "H North Carolinian and Th rCE Gleaxm w21 be .at jear for Two Dollar. I advance. Apply at T office. Graham, N. Th C w ae aao better Spring tonic HoUister'i llocty Mountain vlr. aUndard for thirty odr, andyonll thuk itCa. 4riee-" Thompson Indigestion Dyspepsia n SPRINGTIME 5 Novelized by Porter Emer son Browne COPT RIGHT. IJ1S. BT AMERICAN PRESS CHAPTER I M. de Valette dwells on bis plantation in Louis iana during the period of Andrew Jackson's military career, 1815. The servants procure candles to barn before the coffin of a dead slave. II Raoul middle aged Cpusin of De Valette. comes to meet the beautiful 17-vear-old daughter, Madeleine de Valette, who has been pledged to him in marriage by De Valette. Ill A uauuiug gin, v Acaaienne, ap pears and is revealed as a former ! sweetheart of Raoul, whom he lias ' a - 1 T 1 . ,. discarded. IV Madeline meets M. Raoul for the first time and describes him as "ciuietan old gentleman." V Madel -ino meets Gilbert Steels, a dashing young American, and they fall deeyly in love with each other-love at first sight. But she tells him she Ms betrothed to M. Raoul de Valette. ? L'Acadlenne placed nor bands on bet hips, smiling a little. - "You have my good wish In the fight," she said simply. "1 think you have good hearts. That Is not so fre quent." An Idea bad come to Wolf. He turned to her. "Are you In any partlc'lar bnrry?" he asked. She smiled again. "Mef she said. "My hurry Is all at an end. What is It that you want?" To you know young Gilbert Steele?" She shook her bead. j "That won't matter." he replied. "He's; a mighty likely young feller ot this neighborhood, and he'3 Joined Wolfs sharpshooters unbeknoost to his father, so I bad to bring bis rifle here for him. He'll be here for It, but I haven't had no chance to give him the, word that here's where the com pany Is to meet and start from, and I want him to stay here. Now, if you'd Just wait here and tell him for me It'd give me a chance to foller n darned coward" he glanced in the direction In which Crawley had disappeared "that I think Is going to desert I could make sure he comes back." She ftodded. Indifferently she said: "I will do it" "Well, I take that kindly of you." be acknowledged. He handed her the ex tra rifle that be carried and unslung the second-powderhorn that lay across his shoulder. She took them and went to the cleft tree that stood Il the log. i"rjWlll put them here forim," sho said., .- Wolf turned. "He'll be here," he said; "a likely lookln' young feller with pleasln' man ners. Jest ask him if his name's Gil bert Steele and give 'em to him." And he was gone. ?jfc'Acadienne had forgotten him ere he had vanished from sight She stood, arms akimbo, silent motionless. Only her eyes moved, and they moved not much, i At length she heard the bushes rustle behind her. Sbe turned. . Came toward her Madeleine de Va lette. " Golden brown hair was disheveled.- Her eyes were wide. The hem of her white dress was torn, and to It -HB IS OOIXQ adhered a bit of bramble. "ZTT: "-""- m siowlr. :a T - - wondered; th. Troodmiwirt was In h voice. - L'Acadlenne shrnswJ "rfiy V. ESTS'a difflcnlt jTto foJ. a -aay Tfm EWBl de Talettel Bnt I sot foDowlnf hhn." -Xot bar L'AeadJen cried. PJtien .hook htt little bd-b JldVs. a my P- ll betrothed . From the Play of the Same Name by Booth Tark ington and Harry Leon Wilson Je ASSOCIATION 4 "un. so Mr; i nave never Deen as far n! this be fore. It is hard comii: through these woods." "Who Is itr d e m a n ded the other. "Who Is It that you fol low?" "nis name is Gllbert"- "Cili-.'nSteeler i i led l.'Acadlenne c.uiclily. "Do you know hhn?" psil:iimed Mndclcinc enser ly. "IImvu you scon IiIm?" "J l:avn n njes sairp fr him too.' Slip was looking ii t the mm m7 7 m "wno is ir that YOU FOLLOW?" slender little flcrurp Intently. Sli? said suddenly, "It might lie that I could Mve you some little trouble If you tell me your message." "It isn't a message." "You want to see him?" Sho said It shrewdly, eagerly. "Oil, yes." L'Acaillenne went on esgerly: 'Ton want to look at him? You want to be wllb him, near by, so that you can talk with him talk all you like? I'm right?" "Oh, I must!" Madeleine cried. "He Is hurt with me," she went on, explain ing rapidly. "lie got angry with me so suddenly. He was offended. 1 didn't know what to do, and theu they all came. My father was so bitter with him and spoke so harshly to him, and he said that he would never come back and went away. Don't you un derstand? I must see him and tell him. I don't want him to be hurt" "Because," said L'Acadlenne slowly, "If he Is hurt that hurts you a great deair "I can't bear It!" cried Madeleine plteously. "He Is such an old friend of yours. then? You have known him a long time?" Madeleine shook her head. "No," she said. "I havo known him only since since today." In tlieeyes of L'Acadlenne shone a mocking gladness. She was sure now. "And," sbe said, slowly looking at the pathetic little figure before her, "you are betrothed to M. Kaoui de Va lette!" Madeleine nodded. "Oh, yes," sbe said. "M. Raoul Is quite an old gentleman." ' L'Acadlenne's mirth was unrestrain ed. It came back to them from tno arch of the forest "So he lsl" sBe cried. "So be Is! He Is quite an old geutleman, is M. Raoul de Valette." Then In abrupt transition: "And you, ma m'selle, you wish to find your Gilbert! Well, I have not seen him." Madeleine said slowly, gently, re proachfully: "I think you might have told me. I have lost much time." She turned to go, but the other called to ber. "1 said 1 did not know where be was. she declared. "1 i'i nf t TO WA-B- tnat 1 W not know warn at mm oe. gbe waited moment trln the gZttm oa Madeletoes face, la her 'JZZTaX kngth ah. . "Be - V eW. d. Ttetfv rtU VAcMUena. aeedrf to mara. 8b. potated to tb. Wt taO. . "Hie company meets aere. Be U eonTlnc for that a. He t. to watf 'Sear cried Madelein. aaswlT. ttmTfroia the forest U. call af a. L'AeadJena. said almprs n gunk yoor Gilbert eomea aow- Esoul d. Valette.- aba aanwalai to beraelf. qalt. aa old trails OMING oat Of the woods lata Ctbe lt cieann. s saw bet-thi. flrl so Cnbert -ful. rt blttfr evw. ' ill : ! ment all tne mmgiea enrotions that spelled for him unhapplness, were heavy In bis heart He stopped. She advanced. "Gilbert" she called, with Infinite pleading, In pathos unutterable, "I was afraid 1 wouldn't find yon. I've walked such a long way looking for you." "Why?" be asked, unforgiving, "They said such ugly things to you. Ton hadn't done anything wrong, and they they hurt you. didn't tbey?" "I didn't mind that." be averred. "Then vou.-got angry w'tb me. I ? ' ' i 3 fa ' ' ' - ' - r , i i ' ' I J 'jv-. i I I ? v t : "M. RAOUL OK VALETTE IS A DIFFICULT MANY HAVE! FOUND coulau't uniiefsiana. What ' bad i AoneT' Welling eyes were turned up to meet his own. He turned away a little. "Nothing," he said. "Ah, tell me!" sbe besought "It hurts me r!" "I am not angry," be said. "I was so happy," tbe declared Imply. "You and I were talking, and then suddenly suddenly you were different It was like being angry, and It must have been my fault Wat it something I said?" ne cried quickly: "You t6ld me that you were going to marry your cousin, Baoul de Valette!" There was in ber eyes surprise. 8be was puzzled. "Why. yes." she said. Then: "Was It that? Does that make yon unhappy, Gilbert? iWes ltr He gulped swiftly. "Not If you want to marry him,'' h. said. She cried earnestly: "But I haven't anything to do with that, Gilbert! Tbey arranged It all." "And you're going to do Itr ,. "But I'm not doing It" sbe protested. "Bly father and Raoul, they do Itr' "But you couldn't marry him unless you cared something for him," be de clared. "But bow could I care for blmr sbe ;ried. "Why. I never saw biro until today r He said quickly: "And yet. you're going to marry blni going away to his house, where I'll never see you again; going to b. bis wife; going to be wltb him all tbe time for tbe rest of yonr lifer He went on: "He'll be your husband! He wouldn't let me see yon! He'll bate me becans. I bate him! I bate him because you're going to marry bltn!" "No, nor she cried, and then, "But. Gilbert, yon don't bat. me toor "I don't know." "But you mustn't! Yoti mustn't! Ton mustn't bat. me, Gilbert!" He turned to her. "1 dor be cried tensely. Her ye were oo hit-deep eyes, wonderful eyes. Suddenly be drew ber to bliu. II. kissed her. He thrnrt ber from bltn. Sbe stood dsted, silent, motionless. He cried tensely: "There! Xow go and marry yonr Baoul de Valetter Sbe drew a wblte band, palm out across ber eye. She said at length I "sow so aaa v.aar BAOCb PB VAISTTSI aery slowly-ber vole was low sad vibrant sod very soft: "No! No! I want ttf go wttfc you. -Go with mr bs repeated aaskny. "Go with" Tbea bs took ber la ma arms again, holding ber to him. vary, vary doe. Her arm. want sroand si. aaek. For a kmc tiro, tbey stood Uks that At length be said: Kw yea eaa aever marry aay saa ge stepped back a ntOa- la bar erta was tb. weoder of It a O-th. great great weeder. -No,- aba said softly, -savae, I 4ldnt anderstand before. This Is wast bs meant something that vakes saa soa! Ung ta saotaer la aplte af fear sr ahams sr deet thing that comes all at earer " -Ifs trae" he wUspered. -That's the way eomesr There was km kmg-pssaa. D. said, at length, tremaJooalyf "MadaMse." Kb. looked ap at Mm. ( -Gay my as me agam," sbs bfsttaea. MjAdelne- bs said agalawXsda Isdaa, I I lava yoa." " Came ta btr Bps ths ghost af a saOs. L" sbs whispered"! lava yaa. Tova Gilbert "Alwaya?" be asked. "Always." sbe repeated "always and always and always! There'll nev er be scything else In tbe world. Only kis morning Father O'Mara called me a child." one went on. "But I don't think be will any more. I think rm a woman now, Gilbert" Sbe paused. Came to them only the shrill notes of a bird, far above amid tbe sun flecked leaves. At length sbe said, "And only to think that If it hadn't been for this you'd have cone off to the war." MAN TO FOLLOW, AS it broke nis a ream, ewirtiy be s tun ed to bis feet Sbs rose, too, fright ened. "Madeleine," he cried, "we must be married without any delayl The priest here"- "Father O'Mara V she exclaimed. "But he wouldn't do It! He'd take me home. Ho thinks be hat to marry tne to Raoul." "But" ha said In despair, "what can ws doT If I bar. to leavs yoa here" "Leave mer Sbs clung to his sleeva "I've got to go with th. company. I've enlisted. I've promised." Sbe cried plteously: "Yon could leave ma now r "They'd call ms a coward U I didn't! It's a question af honor. Listen, Mad eleine. I'm running away to Join them. I gave tbem my word, and I must keep It Ton mustn't speak of my going when yoa get back borne!" " "Homer; sbs cried brokenly, aghast You want 'Pis to go homer -TOO MOT OO WHHJI I HAVB Toa maatT'aaenaa. -rrs growing lata. Aad wa ware ta msot at saasst aad I aoat kaew wbsra. I ha real even foaad Watt," . Thara bad cams the sosad aT flfs and dram. "Aad 1 bavsat svaa my rUsr cried GCbert despairingly. , They are com ing bow. U tbey think Iv. brofcea ny word" aba had beea standing sOaat, syas wMa. She Aad act kaowa, bat sbs bad beea leaning maay thing. At leagtb saa said, wltb a piaawaacsd sf- fort: -They are ta meat bars. Tsar rise to there." Sbs pointed ta the boOew Ha leaped 0 it Ha teak rhere gva aad Bowdarbora. sttagmg the latter aeraaa bis aboaJdar. . -There," ha cried exalts stir, "that makes a sotdMr ef mr Ha tamed to bar. -Aad yean be a soldier's wife ret sweetbeertr -M.r aha cried, lagers liilstaal "Say goedhy ta Bm, bs baaoagbt "Ray goodby. Bka a brava gkt There's as ather way." Her face waa barled ta ber bands, -I caatr aha aaoaaad. -Gilbert. I eaatr He placed bis am abeat bar la affes tkaiata maaaar. Thay awtaV sea. ye," bs mi-- J fir-. i p-v i :; - j . '1 f r -z, .; ., ) -"i V- "Yon must go quickly I" But even then It was too late. Men were coming from all sldesr Gilbert looked about blm. Theyrcame, rugged- backwoodsmen, bronzed and gaunt, callow recruits, awkward, red faced all manner of men In all muuner of garb. And with them was Wolf.- ne marshaled them with contideut manner and boasting words. He urrayed them in semblance of order. L'Arndlemie bad come with tbem. She. suspecting that Madeleine was still there, made that suspicion o certainty, and during all the confu sion that l'd come to the silent glade found time to say to the crouching lit-" tie figure In white: '. . "He cunuot stny. But you could go wltb him!" Came the voice of Wolf: "Now, then, boys, off we go! You've got a fifteen mile march abend of you, but you cuu sleep In the bout as we drop down the river. Form up! Get yourselves In fours or bIxcs or some thing!" It was then that Gilbert stepped for wara. He salu quickly ana very ear nestly: "Wolf, you know me. I want a little time. Let me follow. I'll bo with you wben you reach tbo river. I give you my word." Wolf, looking at him, rejoined: "Mr. Steele, your word s good with ma Youll be there. Catch us If you can. We move fast. He turned away. Cume from bis Hps a shout. "Well, boys. It's up and off for Andrew Jack son's army!" Fife and drum broke Into the shrill squeal and piercing rnttle, and with thrn were the voices of men, throaty. nusky, loud: "Then It's up and off for Andy Jackson's armyl I'd Ilk. to re th. Briton that can car' met - Andy' II drtv. '.m out o Zlon, And he'll akin their mangy lion, Bo If. up and off for Andy Jack.on's aroiv'" Tbey-Jiad gone. Gilbert turned to Madelt'e. His voice was choking. "Madeleine." be whispered broken ly, "Madeleine!" She did not move. Only sbe was looking at blm. .. Ha murmured softly: "Goodby." "No!" sbs breathed. j "You must go," be said. 'Yoa mast go while I have the strength to let you." Bbe whispered; "I can't. It cams all at once. I can'tr "But"- She moved a little toward blm. Her face waa near to bis. "I am going wltb you," she whis pered, and again, "I am going wltb yon." Tbey were both very young. Many, many tblnga they did not know. Yet "I AM SOIXO WITH 100," SBS WHTSPSBKO. TUB ITkENGTU TO LET TOU. th. greatest af ail tblnga that are of this world bad came tote their Uvea, aatf thle tbea tbey did snow, aad this only. Slds by slds. tbroagh the darkling weode, tbej want following the shrill eqaeak af fife, the rumble af dram aad the sound of tbe storing aarsv Aad tbea the Utti. glade waa empty. L f to as coarravaBk taa Tim. II we. Mevwif Day, Falaaa ealaca bsa beea tbe coanrry aaaaa of the Us bop of Leadoa tor BOO yeers. OwVAsf tftnaask What ladeed doea aot that ward -tbwfala " Impiyf It maaasacaatastod sph-tt; tt meaoa a para baart: tt aoeaaa a kiad. Iwtng dlMsltkia: K means bs- J mfllty aad cbartty; It mesne a appveciatloa af atbera a SBodest eplaloa af self. i Taaekeray. i Makes the food of inaximuin quality at minimum cost In accordance with the custom of many years the people of Gal ena, 111., held their annual ob servance of the birthday anniver sary of their illustrious towns man, General. Ulysses S. Grant, Wednesday, Large delegations from Chicago and other places attended the memorial exercises in Grant Park, where stands the fine monument to the warrior presented to the city by II. II. Kohlsaat, the Chicago newspaper publisher, 20 years ago. What Everybody Wants. Everybody desires good health which is impossible unless the kidneys are sound and healthy. Foley s Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first indication of any irregularity, pain In the back and head, nervorsness and ex haustion, and a serious illness may be averted. Remember you cannot live without your kidneys and yoa cannot be sound and well unless they perform their work properly. Foley's Kidney Reme dy will build up worn out tissues and restore your kidneys to their normal state. Sold by all drug- gisU. Doone correspondence to Hick ory Democrat : Ono of the most faithful star routh carriers in this county is Mrs. Lou Crow. She makes a daily trip from Ruther- fard to Booue, a distance of six miles. Many times she walks, but oftener she drives a gray maro to a cart. Watch for th. Comet The Red Dragon of the sky. Watili the children for spring cooghs and colds. Careful moth ers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house. It is the best and safest prevention and cure for croup where the need is urgent and immediate relief a vital necessity. It prompt use has saved many lives. C ntaius no opiates or harmful drugs. The genuine is in a yellow package. Remember the f name, Foley s Honey and Tar anil refuse substi tutes. Sold by all druggists. The Observer says a Charlotte firm of automobile dealers re ceived a car load of machines a few days ago and delivered twelve in one day. ' Four of the 6C0 type were sold in Mooresvilie and one in Statesville, while one each of the 11,500 type went to Wades boro and Rockingham. If your Stomach, Heart, or Kidneys are weak, try at least, a few doses only of Dr. Shoop's Restorative. In five or ten days only, the result will surprise yoa. A few cents will cover the cost. And here is why help comes so quickly. Dr. Shoop doesn't drag tbe Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. Dr. Shoop's Restorative goes directly to the weak and failing nerves. Each organ has its own controlling nerve. When these nerves fall, the depending organs most of necessity falter. This plain, yet vital truth, clearly tella why Dr. ShooD's Restorative is so univer sally successful. Its success is leading druggists everywnere to give it universal preference. A test will surely tell. Sold by all dealers. . The engagement of Mr. J. C. Patton editor of the Charlotte News and Mine Louse Wadsworth, of Charlotte, is announced. nixttmriTiFnis - fee B tnwmm Mrs. Thee. B.Keogh, wife of CoL T. 6. Keogh, wife of CoL T. B. Keogh, died April 25th in New' York city, aged" 68. The Keogh family were resident of Greens boro for many years and ' Col. Keogh was once United-States marshal of this district, . A PROFESSIONAL CARDS DAMERON & LONG AtlorHcys-atXaw B. 8. W. SAM EBON, I 3. ADOLPH LOHO, Phone S50, I TboneWB Piedmont Building, Hol-kwlaaaBleaV BarUngtoa,H.a erahs,N.O, f DR. WILL UOSO, JH Ill DENTIST . i . Graham, . . "V . North Carellaa OFFICE in SIMMONS BUILDING iacob a. loho. y. cum wn. LONG- & LONG. A.ttomye and Oouneelore at Xaw GSAHAlf, K. Att.mr-ist- Law, GRAHAM, . : . . - N. a Offloe PattersoaBalldlag : " BeooodPleoEi . . . . . foaaoaar Brwca. , V.f.ltnn, Ja UXNUM A BTNTJMf . , Vttomeya Mtul ConnalovSk4 Xaw ; ar.KkNBB0B0, 9 . Prattle, regateriy la the aeatts' at Ala- coobit. :aass,atiy eadachesi This time of the year are signals or warning, Take Taraxacu m Com - Dound now. It may av9 you a spell of f e-. ver. It will regulate your bowels, set your liver right, and cure your Indigestion.' A good Tonic. . - , An honest medicine- . MEBANE. N. C. KiLLTMtcouu:: asb cure tkz lu::c Dr. Ii WITH I1I'IT- QUA RAH : OS kuj i. Taraxacum
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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May 12, 1910, edition 1
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