Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 19, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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fi " 'J P HE LAMANGE iEAHER. VOI- xxxvi. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1910. NO 14. A Gj A HAPPY HOME where health abounds, i v - With impure blood there cannot beeood health. .- '""'Y ''' with a disordered UVER there 7! canuot be good blood, tfythetorpld LIVER and restore i. ..nral action. 'P'fe;;5''--?,;?: f A healthy UVER means puri !-..-. Mood. y; pure blood meana health. i' Health means happiness. , Tlke o Substitute. . AU Druggists, FOR Your Watch' Clock and Jewelry : Repairing. i HADLEY.LOy GRA AAM, N C. , whin Your stomach cannot urope Agert food, of itself, it seeds a littia iitnce and thla assistance la read- Ht iuDDlied bv KodoLKodolaasltsthrf stomach, by temporarily digesting all, at the food In the stomach, so that the Komsca may rest ana recuperate. lt V. O Get dollar hot tea are not benefited the erusrfst wiu at dm return your money. Don't hesitate: any iruf itat will tell yon Kodol on these ternu the iollar bottle contain SS4 time a mueb M lb. 60a bottle. Kodol la prepared et-tb . htwnterles ef U. 0. DeWUt QpCbioaco. Graham Drag Co.- " " FREE TRIP to.the PAtllFIG (COAST ARB YOU ONE . of the many tkou. aada who Vant to explore tkii Wo aU;?. ? 7 ? 8DNSBT v EUGAZISB " vpeoul worl it u 1 Ot IVITV tUkM ArMMrfkinifvJA Mi rJu PAP XX7PQT - .StBtBla Copy, it - h .11 ts ' n Snnset TraTeKGIab U Flood BulIJiDtf, San Franeiaoo, Gal lU44Z YEARS' ' tYOrRIFNCU A Tain UlHI 'MtMV Canaiaim eVe. C"Ton Mnainf a .ttfrb antf wnnlka 'Mlr amruia oar opintoa fr whtbr mm .tt.Hl h probftblf ptrt a. CoWttint om Kneilr aooonUl. h "H on Cum amfTML MdMt mmmtrf tt .-urkuc piunlii Pbltcu Ukao throo.t) Muun Co nsetT Scientific Jlr.trie:x a Wenmdr IWmiil wwttr- - 0m. m W au Wakiasts ft. 0. ARE YOU UP TO DATE "jonarenot the News" Air JttTER ia. - Subscribe lor it it wfflkwpyoa fibre aat the time. . . - - Fall AaaooatedFrcas dljpatcb !r the newt foreign, do " !f!?:, atonaIt Ute and local wthetune, - Newa and Obserrer $7 Vy. 3.50 for 6moa. "'iBr"UJ Nrtli Carolinian 1 Tear. 50c for 6 mot. - ; Es observer run. CO, Kalbgh, K. C Korth Carobniaa and Thb rCK Gleakeh Kin be eent Tf Tear for Two Dollar, b adrance. Apply at Thb Smo&. Crabam.N.C Tiitfsllll mm mm : Indigesiicn rlj awl 1 PS aw t56 SPRINGTIME J Novelized by Porter. Emer son Browne SOPT RIGHT, 1910. BY AMERICAN CHAPTER I M. de Valet r .dwells on Ms plantation in Louis iana aurmg the period of Andrew Jackson's military career, 1815. The servants procure candles to burn before the coffin of a dead slave. II Raoul middle aged consin of De Valette, comes to meet- the'' beautiful 17-year-old daughter. Madeleine de Valette, who has been pledged to him in marriage by De Valette. Ill A dancing , girl, D'Acadienne, ap pears and is revealed as a former sweetheart of Raoul, whom he has discarded. IV Madeline meets M.l Raonl for the first time and describes him as ."quiet an old gentleman." V Madeleine 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 is1"' betrothed to M. Raoul de tValette. VI. Steele is antagon ized by Madeleine's father and, believing the girl lost to him, goes to war : with Jackson's troops, joining Wolf's sharpshooters. Madeleine flees frpm her home ta escapejRaoul and to join Gilbert Steele, and in the forest she im ets the dancer L'Acadienne. VII Madeleine is discovered by Gilbert,- 'and' they tell each other of their love for one anoher. The young"- girl insists on remaining with.erlove. ... On, down the winding forest 'tranvt'fpllowed t"e Jover and dUte lass. The girl drew close ;?!'t0.GUbert among the shadows which began to deepen. Her face, up turned to his, glowed with the glory of .a newborn' lore, and In her. won- droua-eyeif ahone the mysterious danc ing llgbta that reveal- to him who gearehe8 tiiem thepurity of the soul of a woman whose abiding fulth is in her. 3od. ' . ; Came fainter the sound or the snrii' flfe. felhter the rumble, rumble of the brasa-rfmmed drunis, fainter the vi brant refrain of the-alnglirg men. and aoorf not a- sound Mne to the, ears of lu? ntunaA fnpow'wjindprera save iUV 11 1 U I H vv ' I the rustling- of the' leaves above thenvA aa the evening breezes rooked to sleep , - a vr lit J 11 r v n V t .-. M w 1' U KzAli , '. :H:t ill i j H 1 v 1 i. i ; I nai. xovm vCuor ta their neets the aon Mrda that had made aiaa m u. UniLrt nimerf-heT voice reated foyonhl,n.me-:i.m-f very Oreo. e-"- ' ... --f .ti.f tha The yowi eoiaier beavfly on bl. rm and acr cfaeeka bad begHB to pale. rcai Ttb. Zftna f be lore for him aaa dt SSTtJo. which f" k, ha had Sot atopped w? J mirattooa 1X" JOMWer J." a, had eald rlae froaa bJc tWn, .mat he oo. b BsC oar i" She beta, te faKer. V. v-. Otadlerae.- a r-;;. ioV. toward th. "VumW barf- There r i From the Play of the Same ' Name by Booth Tark ington and Harry Leon Wilson Jv FRCSS ASSOCIATION In a pa'fch of sky gleamed brlglitiy tile glorious orb of Venus. "See, my dear." he whispered Th' girl rested her head agiinst tils shoui der, and her giize followed the line ' his pointing hand. "See, that is t' evening star. It has risen In .the sky and overshadows all else in the heav ens, and that is the way you have risen in my lire to outshine everything else, to guide me in the way 1 should go. You are my evening star, and as well you arc my morning star, and" lie looked down into her eyes and saw that they had closed in contented sleep Tenderly ever so tenderly he wrap ped his strong arms about her frail little body, and, holding her close to his breast, he started aloug the wind ing pathway. One of her arms he bent around his neck. Her ringlets of gojd en hair fell against his cheek as he walked. Her bosom gently rose and fell as she dreamed herself away Into the magic realms oT fairylaud, with her gallant fairy prince, Gilbert Steele, as her protector and guide. As he looked down Into her Innocent face and understood ln his way the un fathomable depth of the trust she had placed in him and in his honor Gilbert Steele vowed a vow with himself and with his God that he would hold sa cred thjs trust and strive manfully to justify It, ,as was the duty of a true man and a soldier In Andrew Jack son's army. r Passed almost an hour ere Gilbert Steele reached with his precious burr den the bouse of a plantation manager whom he was certain would be able and willing to provide shelter for the girl for the night. Throaty baying of dun coated hounds sent Gilbert, startled, aback as he drew near the dwelling, and the sleeping girl, with a cry of terror, lurched dazedly from his arms. The planter, aroused by the disturbance, appeared In the doorway, his flsure silhouetted boldly in the glare of yel low light that streamed forth Into the darkness. He carried a musket. In reAdlness for immediate action.' These were dangerous times, and night prowlers were usually bent on que tlonable errands. V "Stand back or I'li-fire!" he cried threateningly, leveling the weapon nt the figure of the man discerned. his eyes dimly , But-flo sooner had he spoken than the householder lowered the gun. for. much to his amazement, he lieliek! - coming Into the path of !IM a yoiin-.- man whose face was Mm'inr t. ." ' ;": iinvn WILL SOU KUSF and retting on n am. waa . faced, wao eyed ro" ity raiment of arh". .aa tor. through tootact wlta brlera and atala- ed br 'Dd tbw w,,b d,rt --Tbta yoang lady la far from noma.. .nnonnced Gilbert. Tost bet way. food and rest. Will yon keep IITberTantil moraln.T J wlU pay ton well." The planter alowered aaaplcloiiaJy at '"nwfll hare to aay wife.' waa hla mly aa be drew bac tat tfte JrMmn4 U. doer and left the woraeocp-- .-d. lately l tb Waeaaeea of Ibe nlgbt Tb girl clang to Ullbm to aertoea ttmt of the doga. which. boweTff. were . . mndabrd aear by. Be ported her. tboegb be ah. wa dtomayed-for another reaaoa, bo- ib'nnoai the Planter's wife wecld act Ul. Madeleine to! What was itoBe doo. tbeeT Ket Another dwaB wUhh) aaiies? . ' Ibere wmld be cely rrtoaTjr at an. wsa f-Wy o:t of roeoee- aon. Iter 8 roeS'.i up rr. a,T w -STtrb be Kren W"t -.;f :ry .ra-.? -erl tV-r-sria? of abettt cf $rw tat f t Bf 5era- ; X planter again appeared. "Come on In," be snapped. "Come In and explain to my wife, and if you can satisfy her that yen're all right you can leave the young person here for the night. With a sigh of relief at the glimmer of hope held out to him Gilbert half carried his charge across the threshold and Into the living room of the plant er's house. . He explained that the girl bad stray ed into the woods in search of wild flowers, had lost her way, that be had fortunately come across her. and bad guided her to the planter's house, from whence she could return home in the morning. No; he had had noN opportunity to take her to her own home, because the distance was very great and he was compelled tu jolu hU soldier com rades or el?e prove disobedient to bit superior otiicer something he would under no circumstances flo. The planter's mate surveyed them botli with keenly penetrating eyes. Perhaps she guessed that thj band some soldier Jad had not told ber all of his story, or; very much of the truth of the situation. - Perhaps she knew that the bewilder ed gaze of the wearied young girl as she listened to ber companion's story revealed it to ba. a pure and, so far as she was concerned, an entirely un necessary fabrication. Perhaps the kindly woman knew in tuitively that before her were two hearts that throbbed solely for one an other, and she questioned not the story. She gave them food and drink, end when it came time for the soldier to face the long tramp to his camp she withdrew quietly from t.he room, leav ing them to bid each other farewell. "Do not leave me; do not go." tho girl pleadedovlth Gilbert. -"You roust never he awy from me again, and"-, her voice o.uavered "they will snoot you you will be killed." - , Her eyes filled with tears aa she clung to him. "No, no; It Is a soldier's duty to brave unflinchingly whatever danger may occur. My country bos called me, 'and I must respond. Besides,-dear one, there !s' no dnnger.. Tboxe red coats don't know the country. Tbey stand up injlne In the open, while we shoot them .from behind trees' and from ditches where we lie concealed.1" She shuddered nt his description of the horrible thing which she vaguely understood, to be war.' A strange, ter rified look came Into her eyes. "You say what Is mt so," she, flnt tered. "There Is danger. You will be killed. I feel It: I know It. I caaee you now'r hereyes closed, and (be clutched his arm with both ber tiny hands- 1 can see yon now lying be side a rock; there is abole in yonr forehead; there Js blood on your face, Gilbert, and lying, all around yon are men whose arms and legs ar'gone." She reeled away from blin jjvd away ed backward. He sprang to ber and saved her from falling. . n "Yes." she went "on prophetically, her voice rising-' yes. Gilbert-toy 01r bert and I can see the man wbo killed you. Ttiere be Is crouching over there." She poluted hysterically beforej ber. ."He Im laughing and loading bis Lgun, and his face oh, bis face te the face of Raoul ae vniette: As she cried' ont tbwe last worda her voice broke Into a despairing. wall, nrd the -fell forward limply to bet lover's arms. She was oncqnsclona, The planter and -bl wife responded to the lad's frantic calls, and tbey carried the precious form np Into bedroom, where the woman applied restoratives. When Madeleine finally opened bet eyes and looked about ber word waa sent to(tbe anxious aoldler waiting below. "You bad better go now. . 8be la all right," advised the plJuler. 7"8be wUI be taken home lu the morning. W yo go near ber again she will only fniut again, so my old woman aaya," Gilbert Steele took op bis bat and. with a heart overwhelmed wltb sad nes. plunged desperately ot Into the darkneaa. . ' A vague. Intangible eense of Impend ing doom emote blm. He fought It off manfully, but It woold not dowl. The girl's words, ber manner, her tlote4 eve that a aa sbe warned blm of hla fate, made blm tremble for the mor row. . r Gilbert Steele waa not a coward. Yet for the flrat time In bis life br wna possesaed by physical fear. ". la bis elementary young life be bad not been accustomed to analyrlng bis feel Inga or bis etnotlone. Event bad come too quickly to permit blm te die cover that there waa aob a form of self examination aa psychology Had be known something aimer tots lo iruapecttre aa well, aa "projective ect eoce he woold bare been a We te com fort himself wltb Ibe reflcctloe; that the onoervloi fear fbat threatened to master blm was solely the reaott of the everwroegbl and temporarily dis tracted mind of the elrl.be loved. : Bat to Gilbert Steele, stumbling throefh -Ibe abysmal pitch of the Bight, the closed eyea that eaw bad penetrated tote the blddeo world ot the things that were to be. end try aa be woold be coold. p4 no' ,m,( from bis own Ttstoe the (machine body that reloaded a ana and the face that iaegbed-4A fee e'AW ay Ulttfl C lf7lf : - -- - use Aaaerlcaa soMlerr were ra irtog to the defense e, tte mm - rmtm mmA ii oeaaann -for week the awrroeadlM eoaatry peaeeeted oeeaae e MperaJ Med military activity. -- The meager trooee of the defenders MinBr ra-eaforcad by the ep- enttooa at the recrelrraf forces, waacrn were eowettajee reihieaa ta their aaaav W . raaadjng- aaea to Jolat the anav AmA there waa aeed of mea- ne door anally opened. U I! be it awaited tensely the answer. The 'A grave need. The commander of the British forces. Sir Edward Pakenham, bad In his forces the picked veterans of foreign wars, 10.000 of tbm In all men who bad braved tbe terrors of continental campaigns under Wellington men of brawn and skill and courage, wbo side Dy side with the bearded Prussians, had shattered tbe Old Guard ot Napo leon at Waterloo. Surely this proud array would make brief work of Andy Jackson's raga mufllns; surely this rawboned -American rebel, wltb bis combined force of only 6,800 soldiers, moat of whom were bat half trained, bad no hope of pre vailing against tbe flower of tbe Brit ish army. Thus reasoned Sir Edward Pakenham and bis stuff of gilded ad visers. IH tie remembering that tbose men are twice armed who war for borne, for country and for right. The closing days of the war of 1812 were-momentous ones for the Ameri can people.. I 'mud Hiitulii. shorn of her briefly tolerated "right" to search American ships forsuppuwd subjects In the ranks nftbe seamen and pre vented front iM'rpetmliiii filter gross Injustices oil Aniet li sium mil American proH-rty. .wns battling on land to -regain the prestige-whit h Yankee brav ery bud so sorely shuttered mi thu high seas. Aud It was In the general neighborhood of New Orleans that was to be struck a dccl.slve'blow to demonstrate the superior force of tbe one time mother country. But when a nation produces Gilbert Steeles to wage Its wars lu tbe ranks, throwing their lives In tbe balance, risking life and love for the stars and atrl ies tbli t wave above them, .theu Indeed must Invaders look sharply to tbelr muskets aud tbelr eaber edges and Intra to weigh ppouents In a aeale-glvlug a record tbfit does not lie. -Dewu, following tbe ntgbt when Gil bert Steele left Madeleine de Valette at the planter'e-r boiise , found him stretched Ju troubled ; sleep on the ground In" the camp .with, bis mates. As yet the hastily mustered -detachment to which beiieloiiged bad not been able' to secure 4eiita for anysave the officers, for the fnfaut nut Ion waa but ill supjilled wltb funds to provide necessities for Ite defenders. Shortly after the first streaks Ot morning1 light painted .'the eastern sky bugle aounded. followed by tbe rat-a-tat-tat-Ut Ut of a dnireTellle--and tbe row of slecplhg men unwound tbemselveiMiOfliy from. tbelr blankets, gathered lb rolled coats which, bad served as pillow and proceeded to fall In ln before the crudely constructed cook shack, where coffee -and Jeans would be served to them for breakfast . Tbe day bad come.' aud over Gilbert Steele .there stole-thomrutatbouahta of Madeleine de' Valette-. which sub - duea..hto,Ortrroarlly gay . spirits and caused hla comrades to survey blm lo wonder and regret '; -S'x W .v The day of tbe brg fight and Gilbert Steele waa sad and gloomy. '', "Some thing wrong wltb;hlm. eure," was the rctement bandied about among hla fel' low musketeers, i'.; - Tme.' be bad )Seea ebarpty teprV manded 4)y th captain for hi delu quencj of the day: before.. Bi had u 4 a? 4 -FOBWABDr laAECBr AT LAST promised Woif. oack ln tb tpreet, np the river, fbat be woold not delay tf given permission to atop few mo menta to talk wltb a young lady. He bad failed to keep aia promise to tb letter, for be -bad not eaagbt OP with tbe eqaad of beckwoodamea nnder Woffe command when tbey reached tbelr boat at tbe rlver'e edge. . Tbey had waited and hallooed for blm. H did not appear end bad been compelled walk tb entire way to tbe camp, arriving after midnight tho tiring blm for tbe work of the day to which ery onoee of energy be coald commend woold be required. Tee. tbe captain bad been angry with Gilbert, but bU good point were to well known that be was not petfal fated In any way. Therefore tbe lad aaaodetae were eertaln that tbi b- jert wan not tb en that waa worry ing hlnv -r- , . Perbapa, after aH."lt waa the gfel that tb aaen with Wolf bad ett blm wtth who waa reeponetWe for hie drooptog epfrtta Tea. that aaeat be tt. the men 6lly reeeoned. Bet tbey coald not naderetand why of all aaen Gilbert Steele abonld be distorted ever girl tardy n yenth of hi mekeop ad pereooellty wooJd neeer lack at teatlon from aaddaatrera among tb women folka. No. todeedl Of tbi tbey were aaensed. -- " -Forward, naarcbr At but tb w eeoM rder eame. Bat n eery few bao-aloiiettoaxaei. toM kevnea at stake eo fbat day wvald be decided. - ; The. detachment. to which Gilbert bad been aesKwed waa to eeropy Ban' of tPenebe oatetde tbe .eertn worka which partially protected Itow Orleans. attack waa to be mode on the'rlguf flank or tne rrilinh line; then these attackers would fall back behind the fortifications. It devolved upon Steele and bis associates to aid In covering the retreat of tbe attack ing division and to repel tbe onslaught of tbe Britishers, which. It was well calculated, would follow. The maneuver, as briefly Indicated, waa one of great strategic Importance to the American side. General Jack son bad outlined It to his staff, and they unanimously Indorsed it Tbe onslaught began. Tbe Ameri cans valiantly assailed the forbidding lines of grenadiers. Cannon thunder ed, rifles spat their deadly missiles, awofds glistened before tbe brightness of blue steel became dulled wltb blood, men and horses writhed and screamed in the death agony, prayers and curses were beard on every side amid tbe awful din, men wbo bad souls and men who bad lost tbelr souls went down in the hellish holocaust to sin no mote, fathers stabbed fathers and rode them down with sharp shod chargers,' cowards killed brnvemen and brave men killed cowards, nil on a sprjngtlmo morultig. for the, ghoulish lmn of misrule was running amuca among mankind, eager Tor tbe barveat of tears, suDYrlnsand death. . A false king had decreed that honest men should murder one another in or der to support his dishonest govern ment, and so bis men went, forth to battle, singing hymns in a cause they little knew was unholy. v Gilbert Steele lay ItT the trench, barelv deep enough to shelter blm from tho singing messengers of lead that threatened him. The exultation of tbe fighting man combating his mortal foe sent bis blood a-tltigllng. thrilled his throbbing heart, captured hi soul. ' Tbe fears of yesterday, the premoni tions of tbe night,- were gone. He was going to win, and be was going to llve-for Madeleine. The Impulse to Jump from the mud dy trench aud to rush single banded- across tbe bullet swept Held before blm to tbe succor of bis hero com rade, wbo were band to band wltb the foe, alnwt controlled blm for the moment theu be gritted bla teeth and mastered himself. H -loaded bla hot barreled match lock. "Again and again be laid the moke blackened barrel across tbe earthen mound and coolly aimed at a point above the belt Hue of a red uni form. - He waa one of Wolfs sharp hooters,and be meautTthla day to Justify the reputation of that, careful ly picked band of patriots men who coold shoot tbe left eye out pf a wQd turkey at fifty paces I t ' ' ' And live up to -that reputation be Ldld. Heard suddenly from tbe Hp of Gilbert' commanding officer was tb cry of "Ready, men! Form Into line! Fit -bayonets! Go at them, boys! Charger" ' Almost before he realized wbat bad happened Gilbert found himself in tbe ran of a wild, triumphant dash aero tb open death tone that separated tbe trench from tbe enemy. . Tbe Britisher, having been re-en- x , , . J4- ' Ta . ., li THE WELCOME OBDEB CAME. forced by .two regiments of freab troop, coocealed In ibe forest beyond, bad. shattered the attacking force of America pa kept tbelr flank from be-In- turned, bad maintained Ihelr gen eral alignment and held tbelr position Tbe otter root of the attackers was Imminent ' ooieee support rrtved speedily. ' - land to band, face to fare, erm to arm. mi a to man. foogtat lb stnbbora .ilW. ah. mwmm at Walerto With lb rawboned. enroatfa. notralned beJ aoee of Ibe berkwooda. Back, back tbey surged. .Bet It waa not tbe bark woodsmen, ibe fur rapped aqnlrrel baoter nor Wolfe han"niera that fell beck. Tbe Rrtttea arenedtera gave way be fore tbe ealaugnt f aen wbo. hav ing nothing but their Uvea to offet tbelr country, freely offered all tbey bad. ' la the fore part of tbe sap porting celamn Gilbert Steele eped headlong bate tbe fray. -Grasping. hi musket by tbe barrel wltb both banda be wMded the Mark Into tb fare of hi foa. Of n eaddea It abattercd tote pieces agaloat the nprabwd gan ef an Iriafe giaat. end be drew fret hla belt a wtcked cm-red beaded dirt which be had pwrcbased at a wharf to New Or men from n eeaaaan who bad brongbt tt frees Morocco. n. innmi lataarlaic hie neanet -trlesd. aatil be waa eeacttraUy alone ta n ecroggie m n email gmvp n enemy et eee side f lb mala ronfllci. Eyae end noetme dilate, nerve a-ealver. Gilbert Steele was eapermaa when Masethlog rmck ' hln eeme wherebe ewe Id no ten tost where or how a ad a great btarfcaea de reoded near rr es d lae brain of "J f If: For, ... making fine, rich, . a - fjTy equally valuable ana saving. Indispensable For Home taking the y'itiug putrlnt." lie gasped for breath, clutched at bis bosom and fell choking to hla knees. Then bis bead bent forward and be lay huddled in a motionless pile beside a dismounted cannon. A sallow faced, pockmarked Brit isher reclaimed from the Wbitecbapel slums and who bud seen service lu India mopiied blood from tbe side of bis iaw and mumbled to tbe man be side blm: " 'K was game, but 1 broke his neck wltb mv bare list." Thus siieaking, be stumbled on, kick-' Ing vengefully "tbe prostrate body of Gilbert Steele as be went." 1 And many mile away there waa' one who watched and hoped and prayed for the return of .Gilbert Steele. I to an corrmrjaD. '."Walter Jones," aald a teacher stern ly, "you are ool attending to the les son. Did you bear Jessie Smltb'a de scription of 'bominyt"" ' ' , 1 ".ye'm.H replied tbe small boy. ' - "AJi right then;. Give me a sentence In which yon bring In the word' cor rectly." - ' 3 To wbicbvtbe answer waa, "Uomlny marble have your . ' f-.- Watch for the Comet. The Red Dragon ef the sky Watch the children for spring coughs and colds. Careful moth era keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the bouse, it is tne dcsc ana safest prevention and cure for croup where tho need ' is urgent ana . immediate renei a vital necessity. - Its prompt use has saved many lives. Contains no opiates or harmful drugs. The Kennine is in a yellow, package, Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse substi tutes. Sold by all druggists. The grand jury of the Federal Court at Savannah, Ga., has re turned indictments againjt Scwarscbild, Sulzeberger & Co., Swift & Co., the Nelson A Morris Co. and the Armor Packing Com pany, as corporations-, and against E. B. Adams, W. D. Cooper-and F. M. Bull, agenta -for these cor porations. There are two counts in tho indictments, one charging that the corporations sold meat at leas than cost, for the purpose of putting the South Atlantic Tack ing Company of Savannah out of business, and the other that the local agents entered into com bination to arbitrarily fix tbe price of beef, eliminating compe tition. If vour Stomach. Heart, or Kidneys are weak, try at least, a few doses onlr of Dr. Snoop's Restorative. In five or tea days only, tbe ralt will surprise you. A few cents will cover the cost. And here is why help comes so quickly. Dr. Snoop doesn't drug the Stomach, nor stimulate tne Heart or Kidneys. Dr. Snoop's Restorative zoes directly to the weak and failing nerves. Each organ has its own controlling nerve. - When these perves lau, the depending oreans mast of necessity falter. This plain, yet vital troth, clearly tells why Dr. Snoop's Restorative is so unirer sally successful. It success ia leading druggists everywnere to give it universal preference. A test will surely ten. soia oy au dealers. Tbe North Carolina Lutheran Synod, in session at Albemarle last week, voted to consolidate North Carolina College, the Luth eran institution at lit. Pleasant, Cabarrns . onnty,"' with Lenoir College, Hickory, the school of tbe Tennessee Synod. The adop tion of the resolution was preced ed by a warn dlacoaaion. There's no better Soring tonic than Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, The standard for thirty years. Tea or Tablets, 35c . Get a package today, and yonll thank ad for the advice, Thompson Drug Co. 1 Nil. fs i J T" f A 500 pound blast of stone front -an overchage pf dynamite used Inu blastingat the Evans quarry, 6 miles from Murphy, on the Louis- . ville and ; Naahyillle railroad; landed on the roof ' otCharles " Guthrie's dwelling" Tharsday, Crashed - through the light roof and instantly kill Mrs.' Guthrie' and her 8-year-old child. - K'..T..f. trouble is particularly to be dreaded becanse ite presence is X,l .isiiAlly discovered vntU it has assamed one of i ita worst forms diabetes, dropsy, ' or Bright's disease.' If you suspect that your kidneys aro affected by ' all means use , Uoiliater's iRockyu ' Mountain Tea the great systemic, cleanser and regulator. .-TJiom son Drug Co. :'. "..;' " ' PROFESSIONAL CARDS DAMERON & LONG,; Allwmeyi-il taw, 'j ; M. S. W. DAUBBOK, - 'jPhoo 890, -Piedmont BnUdlng, - Barlugton.II.O.j j.AnouraiAiia. ' 'Pboot io . Bolt-Mleholaon Btag. 1 ii erahaaa,lr.a DR. WIH&L05Q.& i t Dcrmsr . t . 1 Ornbam. .... Nertli Cnrellnn OFFICE in SIMMONS BUILDING IACOB A. LOHd. J. VUOM t00. LONG ft LONG - A.ttornera; and Onnnnelom nt X-jw OXAHAlf, N. T . COPE, Attrnyat-Lnw, i GRAHAM, . . N. C. OIBo PattaraoaBoUdug " . Baeoodrieor. . . . . ml:Sj::.-.i:, lonauaar Kvaeau W.r.arranrat, Jn III NUM ABTITUM, ; i.ttoi'iny mA Ciiiuieeli M nt law lMaB0BO, II u. ' -; ' " fravtios fegalarlr la lb eenrt e Ala-' aaoee eoaal. , Aag. t, 4 ly eadachesl This time of the ycdr are signals of warn Inc. Take Taraxacum Com pound now. It may. av9 you a spell of fe-,f ver. It will regUlatQ, your bowels, set, your liver right,, and euro your indigestion.' A good Tonic. v -; An honest medicine araxaciiiii MEBANE. , N. C. killtkscouc:: us cunc TKz lu::" 11 I'll T - " ' u u A H ca x. . . o barBa w : . . .
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1910, edition 1
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