North Carolina Newspapers

The Alamance Gleaner. Voi, XXXVI GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, L910. NO 20. The man who Insure hU life to for his family. r ' The nan who Insures his health . b wise both for bis family and fclfflself. ? - V" You may Insure health by guard lag It. It to worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, vhlch generally approaches through the LIVER and mani fests itself In Innumerable ways TAKE FOR o"' Your Watch Cloclc and Jewelry Impairing. HADLEY &-LOY GRAHAM, NiC. ndigestiGii and" - )yspep3ia ' Then your stomach cannot properly &tA food, of Itself, it seeds a little laditanee and this assistance is read Oj supplied by Kodol. Kodol assits the stomach, by temporarily digesting all tt the food in the stomach, so that ths . aomacu may rest ana recuperate. : Our Guarantee gjgL 'MM not benefited tlie drnrrbt wilt at m retnrn jour money. Don't hesitate? anf tarrjat will ieu jou Kodol-on toes, tfnn aollw bottle oonttln time M muok H Uw too bottle. Kodol Is prepared at the UoMoriai ef K. 0. DeWltt Co,.Glueae. X??.'. Grahanf Drag'liovlfSi arifl liur wtoitne PMIFICfGOASX ARE YOU ONE many thou-, and who 'want to' explore this ArVon- WasJ'i.t'J'il.t SJDKSBT.i .c KI1GAZINB ha nuti'tutcd new departmep t; whose special work it it to put within the rrwlioi -TAK WEST, WnU for r-py- it --uZ&Sk For full ptrriea.ir. tddVtM - . S'uiset Travel Club II-hJ fc.;ilJiRtf. S franclscWCal, vl4 J- 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE f'HtO Corrmotrra Ae. "MM Mialug i tketek end dTip(o jr2"nUi our opinion free b.ar mm ! r"ellTetntMi. ConimanWe. SftlS""' 't oo FalU MBV or Morning dumu. .Scientific Jlntrlca; Tutfsii ndgave your health. - osteon E. f ' u aicisanuM mrta4. 'i ermi, r au wtMiM. n & ARE YOU "(Rv - 3 TO DATE ' - JQ are aot the News ait IMu. Subscribe lor it at willkeepyoa abreast news fortign, do WtSna1, ,tatc and loca jKew. md Obserrrr $7 North CaroIIniaii 1 50c lor 6 m - ' "wUOBSERVEKrUB.CO, ' ' - ' Korti Carolintaa and Th ce GLEurEg WL11 be tent tor Two Dollar. OH office. Crah.irn.X. C. Washington Letter. . Washington, June 25, 1910. . - As the Congressional session is drawing to a close it becomes more and more evident" that what is called-the "President's legisla tive program" is meeting with great success. With the excep tion of the anti-injunction meas ure, ; nearly everything that he nasaavocatea has been written in the statute books of the nation. The -postal savings bank bill is doubtless the most important. Testerday afternoon, just as the President was about to mount his big horse for a ride through Rock Creek Park, he heard of the pas sage of this bill by the Senate, and when he returned to the White House after a ride of two hours, he was informed that two of his other measures, the cam paign publicity bill and the re clamation bill, had passed the Senate and would be sent to tin Executive Mansion for his signa ture.,. TEe prompt action on the publicity , .bill was a most agree able surprise to Mr. Taft. He had expected that it would result in long discussion in the Senate and extend the date of adjourn -ment protiably into July. There is no doubt that the President has derived more pleasure from the passage of the postal savings bank bill in the form desired by him,, than from any other legisla tion of the present Congress. In referring to this bill, the Presi dent said, alluding to the charac terization by Senator Dolliver of Iowa of the President as an ama teur, banker: . "I may be an amateur, banker, but amateur banking as expressed in that pos tal bill is pretty good." "The postal savings bank bill is one of - really great importance. Many bills have- been introduced in Congress for this purpose, but they have been unsuccessful un til. President Taftl put his mighty shoulder to the legislative wheel, and this bill has been adopted in the face not only of indifference, but of opposition by the Republi can organization. - Under the terms of tebill, the Postmaster General, ythe Attorney General and the Secretary of the Treasury are the trustees who will decide what postoffices shall be permitted to receive deposits. It is not be- lfeved that the system will be hurriedly extended to all parts of the county. .'? Th&- purpose of the bill a President Taft has viewed it is to extend banking facilities throughout the country for the benefit of poor people in those localities which now lack savings depositories. : Speaking of the enactments of the bill, the Presi dent recently said that the trustees will probably go slow at first and establish only a few postal banks in cities of the first class and few er still In cities of the second class, and ' so on ; down to - the larger towns. Under tho law as passed, nV nnrson of ten years or older wilflw permitted to open an ac ftonnfc in a Dostal bank. No de posit of less than $1 will be re ceived, but the postmaster is per mitted to sell special 10c stamps which later -may be turned in when the amount of these shall hare reached $1. No single per son may ' deposit more than $100 in a single month, and no postal hank account will be permitted to exceed $500. The government will pay 8 per cent, interest on fTV)it. - The important feature of the bQl is that authorizing the investment of postal bank funds mrovernmentsecurities. Througn this means the government will b able to take up more than a hundred million dollars of Panama bonds that have been authorizes bat not issued. Their issuance has been held back because it was be lieved that they would hare to pay an interest rat of at least H per cent. Senators, members of Congress, ambassadors, cabinet ministers and foreign ministers have either left the city or are preparing to leave. The summer vacation habit, however, is no lWr on fined to distinguished and well-to-do people. The rush to the on tainathe seaside and to farm houses where living, if not jo comfortable, is cheaper the city, h wi1 eIf' d there is ercelywy so hum ble or w poor, but that is able to not studying the sailing dates of trans-Atlantic steamers. They are giving more attention to the maps of their districts. Politicial geo graphy is a more vital study with them than the attractions held out in London, Paris and in Switzerland. There are. notably fewer junketing parties planned for Congress this summer than usual. It is conceded that poli ties is more than usually mixed, and it is expected that the next election will effect devastating changes, especially in the lower house. Hadn't Slept in 20 Years-Fell On Sleep Eternal. Hackottown, N. Y Dispatch, 12m. Alonzo Wire, famous for 20 years as the sleepless policeman, passed quietly into the final sleep last night. Twenty years ago Wire was struck by lightning. The shock deprived him at first of his speech and his hearing, and when he subsequently regained them left some subtle derangement of the nervous system which prevented him from sleeping. Doctors who heard of his case made elaborate tests, but never caught him nap ping, and at last his asserttion that he never slept gained gradual credence. He used to lie down to rest his body, but his eyes re mained open and his brain always active. Although never fully at rest, his health seemed unimpaired until he was attacked by the bronchial asthma from which he died. Two nights ago he called his wife to his bedside. "Thank heavens!" he said' "I think I'm going; to fall asleep. He never wakened. North Carolina Patents. Granted last week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Pat. Attys, Washington, D. C. Benjamin L. Bitting, Rural Hall, Door releasing apparatus. For copy of above patent send ten cents in postage stamps with date f this paper to C. A. Snow & Co, Washington, D. C. What A Summer Cold May Do. A summer cold if neglected is just as apt to develop into bron chitis or pneumonia as at any other season. Do not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey and Tar nrnmntlv. It loosens the cough, soothes and heals the inflamed air passages, and expels the cold from the system. Remember the name. Foley's Honey and Tar, and re fuse substitutes. The genuine is in a yellow package, and contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Graham Drug Co. At the Baptist church in Mt. Airy Sunday night a week 29 per sons were baptized by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Carter. Just before be ginning the services and while he was preparing to fill the pool for the baptizing, a cloud came up and lightning flashed all through the church, shocking Dr. Carter, but not seriously. He was able to proceed with the services. Those unsightly pimples and blotches! External applications may -partially hide them, but Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea removes them for keeps. Gets at the cause impure Wood. Tea or Nuggets (tablet form) 35c. at Thompson Drug Co. Charles Beasley, of Grecnsuoro, N. C, a lineman for the Southern Power Company, was killed Tues day morning a week whUe work ing on the company's lines about five miles from Greenville, S. C. In some way Beaseley got mixed up with the wires and fell 60 feet. The man's body was badly bnrn td, his right arm being torn from the socket and his left shoe befog torn from his foot by the heavy voltage. Hawk! Hawk! Hawk! yoorllfe Will CUrw Ju - . sample mailed for 10c, The BW ine Ca, Inc Boston, Maas. Gra ham Drug Co. t. T Adams. COB of Xjr. Judge Jc S. Adams, of Aabevffle, led the class of 95 which appear ed before the State Board of Med ical Examiners at wngnurruM, forhcenae to practice medicine. He made an average of more than 98. Dr. Adams is -graduate of n ! . sviteff and of Jefferson yivaievu o Medical College, Philadelphia. Oe'tVltrs Little barfy RUers, - TVt I - tUl MB An Acrostic Poem. By R. D. Moncley, Co. Comrades, yon did your duty, fighting as none fought before, On you went through blood and battle, hurling back the foe; Never halting, never fearing, fighting for your southland dear Fighting for home and loved ones, battling on without a fear, Eager for success to follow, eager for the coming fight. Danger never awed you, for your cause was just and right. Ever ready, ever willing, never shirking duty's call, Rallying where fight was thickest, soldiers were doomed to fall, And no history tells the story, none but you can ever know. Tired, hungry, worn and weary, resting on some field of gore; Even now the mind will wander back to-days now passed away. Soldiers there in dream remembered, in suits of faded gray, Tender memories, still linger, in our minds they ever dwell ; AU is lost, yes, lost forever, but our cause we loved it well I Tenting by some silent river, freed from battle's awful din, Each dreams of days departed, anxious for onr cause to win. Stars and bars forever folded, fondest hopes now buried low, Other days can never bring us, days like those of long ago. Fagots by camp fires dying, all around seems dark and still, And no sentry now to challenge, over a neighboring bilL Men, you are crowned with glory, our flag you proudly bore; Even now we see it floating, aver on the shining shore. Round that throne up yonder, in that land of pure delight, Immortal soldiers, you'll be marching, in uniforms of white. Comrades, rest, the fight is o're, rest, yes, in yonder land ; Angels there will keep a vigil, or'e that true and faithful band. The Old By B. D. Mom-ley, Co. Go hang this old "gray jacket" Away up in the attic, Suspen T it on a peg beside the wall, For it lives in song and story, All covered up with glory; Then place it whero misfortune won't befall. A southern soldier wore it. And we want the world to know it That we love it as we never loved before; God bless this old "gray jacket" That faced the Yankee racket ! This jacket that a southern soldier wore. Yes, hang this old "gray jack6t" Away up in the attic; Let it swing beside the old ancestral wall ; Around its greasy collar From each crevice and each hollow, . Did voracious gray-backs make their morning call. It tells a woeful story, By its lining that is gory Of the many hardships then we did endure How we fought and scratched at leisure, Driving Yanks and bugs with pleasure, From this ancient war-time relic that we wore. Yes, hang this dear old jacket, Away from strife and racket; Go place it where in peace it may remain, . For the vermin that crept or'e it, To annoy the one who wore it, Have long ago been numbered with the slain. Its buttons are all battered, Its sleeves are worn and tattered. . But we love it as we did in days of yore; God bless this old "gray jacket" That figured in the racket I This jacket that a southern soldier wore. "The Old Vacant Chair By R D. Hoteley, Co. O, 5th Virginia Cavalry. It tells a sad story, that old vacant chair, As it stands in the corner; why, just over there. Yes, father sat in it with comfort and pride, ' As we placed it each night by the warm fireside. But his country had called bim, he answered the call, Left mother, left children, his borne and his all; And, Oh 1 1 remember, I remember it well, now father went into the battle and fell. They brought him back to us after many A day. Then sadly, yes sadly, they laid bim away; And for ages bell rest were the tall cedars wave, Where angels will watch by dear father's grave. Then mother bowed down with grief and with care. Would ait and gaze at the old vacantebalr; Then she thought for For she knew he had died for a cause that was right. Then God in His mercy looked down from above, Into a piteous heart so full of His love." Then His comforts will torn In her hoar of prayer As she silently kneels by that old vacant chair. Soon the angels will eome to bear mother away To dwell with those heroes who once wore the gray; And there as she stands by the gate that's ajar. She will surely look down on that old vacant chair. - God bless onr dear heroes who are living today; God bless the sweet memory of those pawed away ; God Mess every home in onr Southland so fair, . Where la it there stands an old vacant chair. n: OBT1I CAROLINA'S male population of military age at the be- ..t.. r th iwii war waa 1I3.0UU: an inrniaoea hi.w wb- federate aoldiers. lost 40,75 of her ..l .... i,w srwi t mM UUler MMV "IM mtrv . -r Gettysburg. Farthest at Chleamaoga and last at Apposaattox. . God bless old North Carolina, the land of piae and bar, . Where birds make sweetest aaaie, enchanting to the ear. Where on every hill and valley from the mountain to the sea, There dwells the noblest people on this eld earth to me, , - R. D. M. C, 5th Virginia Cavalry. Gray Jacket. C, 5th Virginia Cavalry. while aa4 her face tt grew bright, brave sons, doable the losr of any nmt ax nciaai. caramon a Hamilton Flies From New York to Philadelphia. New York Dispatch, 18tb. Charles K. Hamilton arose from Governor's Island in an aeroplane this morning and sspod without a break 88 miles to Philadelphia in a remarkable cross-country flight under tho auspices of the New York Times and the Philadelphia Public Ledger. lie made the trip in 1 hour and 51 minutes, leaving Governor's Island at 7:35 and landing at Philadelphia at 9:36. Alighting at aviation field, he delivered letters from Governor Hughes and Mayor Gaynor to Governor Stuart and Mayor Rey burn, accepted messages of con gratulation from them to bear in return and started for New York with only a brief intermission for food, fuel and oil. He had flown approximately 70 miles of his re turn journey when a sluggish motor drove him to descend in a swamp near South Amboy, N. J., at 12:55 p. m. The propoller was broken there in landing but after repairs had been made Hamilton resumed his flight at 6:20 and landed at Governor's Island at 6:39. Thus the return trip was made in 1 hour and' 36 minutes at an estimated average speed of 54.96 miles an hour, which breaks the record made in the Curtlss flight from Albany to New York. That Hamilton did not make the return trip as easily as the outgoing trip, was due only to an omission of haste. ne neglected to clean his spark plugs, they fouled, the engine balked,, and he had to come down on the banks of the Raritan river two miles above South Amboy. Glad to Recommend Them. Mr. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind. is glad to recommend Foley's Kid ney Pills. After taking them as directed he says: "The severe backache left me, my kidneys be came stronger, the secretions natural in color and my bladder no longer pained me. I am now over my trouble, ami glad to rec ommend Foley's Kidney Pills." Graham Drug Co. Offices of the Wireless Tele graph Company was raided in New York Wednesday and the officers afrcstcd by postoffice inspectors. They were released on bail. It is alleged that al though the company has been running at a loss, the price oi its shares has been advanced by manipulation to fictitious values and that individual officers of the company have sold out their stock to the general public at a profit estimated at one instance at between five and ten pillions, with othertnstances in propor tion. "Tt enred me." or "It saved the life of my child," are the ex pressions yon near every aay about Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Uemedy. l nis is true the world over where this valuable remedy has been Intro duced. No other medicine In use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such general approv al The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures Sold by all dealers. Sidney Hurzy, a young lawyer of Dillion, S.C., was shot three times and mortally wounded as be left the court room at Dillon Tuesday afternoon by Richard S. Davis, who with his wife runs the Central hotel at Dillon. Davis immediately after the shooting gave himself up and the only explanation be gave of the tragedy was the statement that Hurry had rained his home. Ifr. Ilenrr Schwenk writes: "I bad ecsema on my face for over four years, we trtea aooui a half dozen doctors, but never fonnd anv eure. I have been taking Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea for about three months and tt has done me more good than all the doctors' medicine." Thompson Drug Co, Newton Enterprise: Finger Bros., In Jacob's Fork township, who hare 100 acres of fine wheat, fearing that the clear weather that set in last Friday, would not continue, kept their reaper going all Friday night. Lame shoulder is almost Invar iably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free application of Chamber lain's liniment. Thia liniment is not only prompt and effectual, but in no way disagreeable to use. Sold by all dealers. ' Plant Peas and Peas Plant Now. Importance and Value Price High, But Return SIO For $1 Inverted. Again we desire to remind farmers of the importance of planting every available cultivat ed acre to cowpeas. They are valnable for the following reasons: They are a fairly good human food. They are one of our most nu tritious foods for stock. They shade the soil during the hottest part ol the summer, thus aiding in the formation of val uable nitrates. If turned under, the vines add considerable fertility to the land. The presence of decaying roots, stubble and vines in the soil helps to convert mineral sub stances into plant food. If picked, the peas alone are worth from $8 to $12 per acre. The vines that grow on an acre are worth from $6 to $10 for stock food. Through their roots peas put into the soil from $4 'to $6 worth of nitrogen pec acre, Most of our unprofitable soils are lacking in this substance, The vines, roots and stnbble help to make the soil loose and easily cultivated . They also absorb and retain moisture that will aid the crop to go through a drought easily, The roots of peavines are good subsoilers. They go to consid erable depth and open op the earth so that air and water can make a deeper soil. - Peas get their nitrogen from the air, free of cost to the farmer, so that very little nitrogen is needed in their fertilizers except for very poor soils. ' Peas feed strongly upon the supply of potash and phosphoric acid, therefore these substances should be ' supplied to them. Many crops fail for lack of acid and potash. The' price of peas is high, but this does not keep the wise far mer from planting them. He is thinking of the $10 in value he is to receive later for every dol lar invested in them now. Let no farmer neglect to plant abundantly of this important erop. 'Plant some for bay; plant ! some on poor land for turning under; plant some for grazing by horses, cows, hogs and other farm stock; and by- all means plant and cultivate a few acres from which to obtain seed peas for next years planting. Then Son will rejoice is : the price is teh. ' . . Plenty of cowpeas ontbe farm made loose, fertile lands, strong, fine stock and contented, pros perous farmers. I. K, tlCDBOJI, State Agent F. C. D. Wotk Raleifch, N. C. r.no-ltnh Snavin Liniment re moves all hard, soft or calloused Ittmna and blemishes from horses. blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, rtngDone, sunes, sprains all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by the use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure known. Sold by Graham Drug Co. Pennsylvania Republican State convention, in session at Harris- burg Wednesday, nominated John K. Tener for Governor and Con gressman John M. Reynolds for Lieutenant Governor. Tarts ad ministration and the tariff bill were endorsed. Te Care a Cmt4 la Oaa liar. . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tahlftta. All druorists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove s signature is on eacn box 25c - . r-j Ex-President Roosevelt on Mon day after getting home began work on his regular job as contrib uting editor of the Outlook. He baa offices In New York city. !hamberlaln'sStomach and Liver Tablets will brace np the nerves, UnUh airk headache, prevem despondency and Invigorate the . a . It J t whole system. , dom dj mu ueat Mrs- Ilatttle Gorman, widow of the late Senator Arthur P, Gor man, nf ' Marrland- died TueV.a v night of last week at her lc- Washington, aged 75. - f kcsb tt Well ti Ca in Li Ll!) Kidney tremble preys ansa the auad, discourage and leaaetnambition; beauty, vigor ana coeenai neM eooa disappear, when the kidneys are oat of order cf dis eased. t-' Kidney trouble-has become so prevalent that it is aot aneom. moB I or a child te be , born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the trriae scalds the flesh, or if, when the child teaches aa age when it should be able toeootrolthe passage, it is yet afflicted with tad-wetting, depend upon it, t be caaaece? the diffi culty is kidney trouble, sad the first ' step should be towards the Haafaut of these important OTgana. Thiseanleaaant . titrable wdne to a cUseasea cosdittoa of the kidneys and bladder sad -aot to a habit as most people suppose. ' ", Women as well a men are made tUuter- sble with kidney and bladder trouble, . end both need the same treat Ktaady. The mild and the lmmcdiata eOeet of 5wamsRe4bsocTCali&td. ' tttesold - or druggists, in fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may 1 nave a sample Dome br mail free, also al pamphlet telllnf? all! sdouc ewamp-aooi, - k i ,.! , includine many of the thousands of testi monial letters leceivect from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed. In writing Dr. tUlmer & Co., Bingham ton, K. Y., be sura and mention thia paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the aasaay Dr. Kilmer's 8wampRoot, aad the address, Binghamton, N, Y., on every bottle. :: PROFESSIONAL CARDS DAMERON & LONG ": --r- v ' f-'-;'. -,-. v.4yi. Atlonieysj at Law B. 8. W. OAHKROX, I J.ADOLTH LOS0 Piedmont Build In (, Hoil-RiobotM SAd Burllofton, Jt.C. Omasa. St. CL DR. WILLS. IMG, JR. ' i DENTIST . i i i -(a rah ana. : . . . North Carella , OFFICE SIMMONS BUILDING f ACOB A. LOBO. . I. XXKXB LOIS. LONG St IiOIMJf Avttornsyasvpd Oonn lnra a law GRAHAM, X. V, X, .S. COOK v Attoiwe-a4-Law,-' t ! GRAHAM, . .;." ; J N. CL : Offlee Patterson BoUdlas ' Seeool Plaof. . . . , roar Uaar imn. ' W.P.rnrav, Ja lSxNUJf & BYXUMt - ' i A.ttornT and Ooanmaiorm avt Law 4 , an.KajrsBOBO.Hu ' , ; Practice regularly la the searts e Ala-.... asses eooatr. aact,Miy I I I This time of. the year' are signals of warning Take Taraxacum Com-, Dound now. It may, av9 you a spell of fe- ver. It will regulate your bowels, set your, liver right,-and cure your indigestion. A good Tonic. - An honest medicine ) ; KILLtmi COUCH us curb tks Lur.no DivEi: WITH 1 ' t GUAR- P OS Aiwa . AJ. Kii. SCISSOHS and Knivea are easily mined if not properly groaad hfiiiifiniiiRr . r- y - A -- araxacum I f MEBANE.- c UUl v N. c-;V when being aLarpeneo. 11 you wirt ( them aharrfne 1 r'rht and made to cut as good 3 r.w give me a trUX. Vi ul suarpfu ; from a troal ax to a ppn-i n . .a. Chirgwa model ate. B. N. Tcsjfxx, tLla cZ jb. a '