Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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muni By Captain F. A. MITCHEL _____ Copyright. 1892, by American Pre>s Association SYNOPSIS Private Mark Mamne. U. A. sent as a spy to Chattanooga by iianeral Thomas, la saved from guerrillas by Sour! Slack. Disguised aa a countryman. Mark atarts for Chattanooga »nh Jsney. Sourl'a broth, er. Mark Is to send riouri her red hand kerchief If In peril. Mark and Jakey are given shelter by Jjiura Fain and her mother. I.aura sus pects Mark la a L'nlon soldier In dlsgnlse. Ifa confesses that ha la Laura la a Confederate. She prevents her lover. Cap tain Cameron Fits Hugh. C. 8. A., from detaining Mark. Mark learns that a bis Confederate army U massing at Chattanooga and planning a northward dash. He attempts to es cape frorn Chattanooga He carries Jakey In safety past the picket line and unexpectedly meets a band of Confederate deserters. He and Jakey are then taken prisoners. Mark la Imprisoned ns a spy. Jakey sends Sourl's handkerchief to her by a ne gro. Mark, defended by Fit* Hugh. Is sentenced to death. Sourt receives her handkerchief and. dis guised as a colored girl, goes to Mark's rescue. Sho becomes a servant In the Jail. 9 Souri and Mark exchange clothing, and with a blackened face Mark passes the guard. Hloodhounds follow him. He takes to the river . Reaching the Fain house, I.aura con ceals him and gives him food and new clothing. Hl.e upbraids him for seeking her protection. Bourt and Jakey are sent home by the Confederate provost marshal Mark pones as Professor Hhett of South Carolina la tha Fain home. Ha sends Uncle Daniel, a negro, to Chat tanooga for further military Information. Captain Kits Hugh, calling unexpectedly, captures Mark. Laura Insists thst Fltx Hugh permit Mark lo vac*!*. He does so. and their engagement la broken. Mark, Laura and her mother start for Nashville. Mark, endeavoring to pnae a Confeder ate picket, ssys tie and I«aura are Mr. and Mrs. Green They are detained. Mark and Laura agree to be man arid wife In reality. Fit* Hugh appear*. bears that Mark and Laura nre married and aids Mark to ••cap®. Mark reaches the Union lines in ssfsty Lnura and her mother rejoin Mark, and a legal marriage la porformed. Mark as sures he wlJl be a spy no longer. "110 was tracked to the river, which he must have crossed. He probably lauded u ralle or two below Chattanoo ga, and we believe he Is hiding some where within a few mile* of this place." "You aro welcome to"— Mnrk could not hear to what the officer was wel come, but he surmised It was to search the house. "What time did you go to bed?" The reply was inaudible. "You saw nothlug till then?" "No, sir." "And everything was shut up at ten o'clock." "Yes, air." "You are good Confederates, I reck' "Yea, air; my son"— Mark could not hear the reat, except the word "army." "Well, with your permission, madam, we'll search"— The rest was lost In deed Mnrk was too terror stricken to listen with duo care. Ho supposed tlia house would bo ransacked. In a momeut his terror was turned to n delicious sense of relief. The of ficer, after calling to the men at the gate, rode arcfuud to the negro quar ters. Hut there wan a danger In the search which would follow la the cabins. Daniel would remember the negro girl he had let In the night before, and Would .surmise that she wan the person the mop were looking for. Would Dan iel but my him? lie thought not Dan iel give no hint, for presently Mailt Raw the trio ride away, to join the troop. ' . Laura Fain bad s|>eut* a night no more comfortable than Mark. Tbo re sponsibility of a human life weighed upon her heavily. At one moment she would picture Mark's, face pale, hag gard, despairing, asTie would be drag ged -from his hiding place. The next ■he wns conscience stricken at the part ■he was playing in shielding an enemy of her cause—the cause of her brother and her lover, ttbe heard the dogs as Mark had heard them on the river bank, and lay shivering till the baying died away In the distance. Then In the morning she saw the cavalry go by; the officer com* talk with Her mother, whom he askeu me negroes to call from her bed that he might question her about the presence of the spy. Laura got up herself nnd stood at the landing," listening breathless While they talked. When the nun rode away she muttered a fervent "Thank God!" As the morning brightened and It was tlmo to rise, her fears were lm intense, and she tiegan to think of how aba ■bould keep her prisoner concealed from the rest of the household. How should she feed hint When her maid came up she told her that she would take her breakfast In her room, but anrprised tbo girl by the large quan tity of food she wanted brought to her. When the breakfast came, Laura was op and dressed. Hho directed the girl to set H on a table and then sent her to the stable with a.message to Daniel •boat her riding pony. Her maid hav ing gone. I.aura took up the breakfast and carried it to tbo trap. In another moment she wss standing on the ladder with, the tray In her band, half her body below and half In the attic, regarding a handsome fellow looking very much like a gentleman In her brothers clothes. lie In torn waa regarding what he considered a Very pretty picture In the half exposed figure of a young girl holding a tray In ber banda on which be knew full well was a breakfast he was hungry for. Then he took the tray and laid It on the lounge. It was the first time that Laura had aeen Mark dressed becomingly. This was the man sbe had been Instrumen tal in saving, the man sbe waa pro tecting. the man abe must exercise ber wits to give an opportunity to get ..... away to a land of aafety from the halter. It was pleasant to see that be was good to look upon. What a fine brow, what a resolute mouth! Those locks are golden snd fitted for a Wo man's head. The eyes are heavenly blue. And all this beauty holds a soul capable of plunging into the most frightful of dangers. ' And this being, (o dasxllng to a young girl scarcely twenty, waa in her power. Could sbe not at a word give him over to an Ignominious death? And could she not bv care almost cer- —a spy—And on n mission todtseorer the movements of our troops." "Why, then, do you not give me up?" fshe shrugged her shoulders. "Can I turn executioner?" "I see. lam Indebted for my pres ent safety to tho fact that you do not care to do nn unwomanly act." "You must draw your own infer ence." "But I should like to be grateful. How can I when you tell me that you do, all this for mo that your white hands may not have a stain upon them?" "It Is not necessary that you should feel grateful." Mark studied her face for a moment earnestly. Then his manner changed. "Miss Tain," he said, pointing, "tuke away the breakfast." "Why so?" she Asked. £riled. "I will not bo under any Jurther ob ligation to one who ayts from prldo rather than sweet charity, l'ou have saved me from the hounds and from the gallows. Were It not for you I should now he either about to mount the scaffold or have passed by this time Into that land where the only hu man attribute I can Imagine as fitted to be there is charity. Whether tbo danger Is now passed from this nelgh !>orhood I don't know, but I am going to risk it. I am going down stairs and out from under this roof." "Von will do no such thing!" "I will!" And bad she not placed herself between him and the trap ho would have carried out his Intention. "Stay where you are!" she sold In a voice In which there was something talniy insure Ills freedom? lie was her slave, bound to her far more se curely than Alice, her maid, who had been given her-by her father. She could order him to crawl on tho floor before her, and he would have to do so. Sho had once seen a woman enter a cage of n lion with only a slender whip In her hand, rind the huge beast had obeyed her slightest motion. Mark was her lion, and sho felt in clined to give him Just ono touch of the whip to see what ho would do. Shu stepped into tho room and let down the trap. "Miss Fain," Mark said, "you can not havo any conception of the fervor of my gratitude. You stand between mo and death—not the death of a sol dier, but of a felon. And here," point ing to tho breakfast, "you are minis tering to my wants with your own hands." "Anil yet I told you not to come here." "I did not understand you bo. I am worry tlmt you regret your k!ndnea«, M hp added, with almost a tremble In hi* voice. * "1 did not say that I regretted It" "But yon remind me that it la not agreeable to you." "How can It be? You are a Yankee commanding. "Hy what authority do yon assume to direct nic?" "Your life belongs to me." "True." He bowed his head. "You understand me." She spoffe with even more authority than before. "I own you. I own your life. Yon are my slave In n stronger sense than lay colored girl." "It Is that ownership of human be ings, Miss Fain, coming down to you from past generations, that has given you the spirit to tyrannlzo over me now." "1 tyrannize?" There was a surprise that was not feigned. She did not realize what Bhe was doing. "Ye*, never havo I been BO trodden upon as by you." There WUK n submission In the young soldier's tone that satisfied the im perious frlrl. She was ready to heal the cuts she had given, but she waited for him to speak again. "What do you wish me to do?" he naked. "llemnln where you aro till I regard It safe for you to go." "Then you have it desire for my safety?" he asked, looking up at her quickly. x - "You camo here unbidden and placed, yourself In my hands. Do you think It proper to come nnd go at your pleasure V Murk approached her, and bending low took her hand and kissed It. There was somejhing In the act to remind her of the lion—after the training. tr war scarcely more than fifteen minutes after Bourl bad bid Mark godspeed when old Trlggs re entered the prison grounds, utid mounting the flight of steps leading to tho second story went Into the Jail. No one seem ed to be about tho place. He entered his bedroom and found his wife dozing In her chnlr by tbo window. He asked for the colored girl, and his wife told him that she had not yet returned with the medicine. He waited, expecting every minute that sbe would come In. It occurred to him that perhaps the prisoner might be dend. Taking up a tallow dip ho went to the room whore Mark was supposed to bo confined. A figure was lying In the corner The Jailer went to It, and by mean* of the candle saw what he sup posed to be tbo prisoner "Yank," be said, "air y' dead?" No auawer. He took hold of the figure's shoulder and shook It. Will no reply. Turning Hourl over he at once recog sired the face of the "mulatto girl." In an instant bo saw through the ruse that had been practiced. With out stopping to Interrogate her, be rushed from the room past the sentinel at the door and out to the guardhouse. There he gave the alarm, and In a mo ment the whole guard was In motion. Sourl hoped that the sentinel at tbo door would Join In the cbsse. In which event she intended to go to Jdkey*s room, get blm out and atteknpt to se es |c Rut the soldier only went aa far as the door at the bead of the long staircase. Then, remembering that ha would doubtlesa bo punished for let ting one prisoner escape, and that I here were several negroes in the "black hole" for blm to guard, ba went no farther. tn Are minute* Soar! beard the bark ing of bounds without No word was sent to boadqusrters regarding Mark's escape till tbe bounds bad followed the scent to tbe river and tbere lost It. Then one of ths iniards was sent tn to report tbe wbola affair. Doing an Infantryman, be «u obliged to walk, which took time. Cav alry was tbe only arm of the serrlce capable of following tbe escaped man with a chance of success, and cavalry must be ferried across the rlrer or or der**] from Dallas, on tbe other aide, ten miles above. Tbe latter coarse was chosen, and two squadrons were di rected to proceed at once, tbe one to throw a chain guard across the neck of Moc caaln point, the other V> scour the river Jiank for • distance of several mlly Wow. Bad tbere been any cav alry. Mick would bays had- a for Souri and Xakey with a view to gaining from them whatever he might concerning Mark's Identity and his mis sion. "Who are your' he asked of Souri not unkindly. "Missouri Slack." "Where do you live?" "On the Anderson road, not far from Jasper." . , "Ami I his boy?" "lie's my brother." "When did you come from home?" "Three days ago." "What brought you, or how did you know that the prisoner was here and In Jail?" "Jnkey sent me word." "Tlnw ?" "WHO AIIK YOU?" n» ASKED OP BODBI, SOT UNKINDLY. "lie sent me a silk hankercber what I give t'other un." 0 "Ilow did you send if, boy?" "Niggers." "Um." "Well, you two are pretty young to be engaged In such mischief." The officer looked at them with in terest and vexation mingled. "What do you think I ought to do with you?" "Iteckon y' mought gimme back my gun," said Jakey. The officer could not repress a smile. "What gun?" "Th' one yer tuk t'other day." "Go and get the boy's gun, order ly," ho said to a soldier on duty at the door. The gun was not to be found then, but wa» recovered later, and Jakey was happy In receiving it "Do you know what you've been do ing?" the officer resumed, addressing Hourl. "You've helped a spy to cscapo who will doubtless carry information to the enemies of your coudtry." Sour! made no reply. She stood look ing at the officer with her big black eyes. Fortunately for lier, he had a daughter about her age. Meanwhile some Tennesseeang who hailed from Jasper had been sent for, and they came In to have a look at the prisoners. Several of them recognized both Sourl and Jakey, and told the marshal that they were what they pre tended. This and their youyi, together with the fact that the provost marshal was not a harsh man, saved them from punishment. The officers at headquarters were too busy to meddle with such n case. The provost marshal's communication was returned with the following indorse ment: Respectfully referred back to the prov ost marshal with authority to do with these prisoners an lie thinks for the best Intercut* of the service The npy haying escaped; It does not appear there Is any reason to hold them. The brother and sister were brought In again to hear what was to bo their fate. Sourl was aware of tho enormity of her ofTense and expected a severe punishment. She had determined to bog the officer t> send Jakcy back to bis parents, then he might punish her as he liked. "Suppose I let you nnd your little brother go said the marshal, "will you go there nnd keep out of any Interference In matters that concern the Confederacy hereafter? 1 ' "I'll go home," said Sottrl. "Well. I reckon you'd l>etter go," re plied the officer. Then to the guard: "Send the corporal here." "Take these children." ho said to that person when ho arrived, "to tho other side of the river and turn them adrift, and see that they don't get back hero." Sourl's heart Jumped luto her throat for Joy. Turning her expressive eyes on the officer, sbe said, "Thank you." "Mr. Osslfer," said Jakey, "I thank y' fur gltnmen me back my gun." A smile broke over the faces of those present. The next day the brother and alster arrived at home, nnd great was the re joicing In Mm 2!tck family. fro ■■ cotrrtTUW).) Qsy Birds ef the Oldsn Time. Extravagance In dress prevailed In the reign of Edward 111., who ascend ed ths English throne early In the year 132 T. Men then wore silk hoods, partl-col ored coats with deep sleeves and nar row waists, short bose. long pointed shoes, bushy beards and tails of hair at the back of their heads. "The ladles.'* says a poet of that period, "are like peacocks and mag pies." They were sttired In turbans or lofty miters, wltfe ribbons floating frum them like streamers, tunics half of one color and half of another, and deeply emblazoned tones or belts from the front of which daggers were sus pended. A Lest Battle Per Sure. A private soldier who had fought bravely during the Boer war had oc casion to seek employment of a well known general. This private had bad the misfortune to ioee his nose while in action. Tbo general waa so tickled with the appearance of the man that be burst Into loud laughter, to the dis comfiture of the soldier. When his laughter bod subsided tbo general said: "My good fellow, where did you loee vour nose?" "I lost tin nose, sin" said the nettled •irtv— "t.l the *ame battle that you •„s • ifttf Wasted Blessings. Aunty (just arrived)— Bless your sweet heart! Mario—Ton needn't waste any of your blessings on him, aunty. Aunty—Him? Who? Marie—My former sweetheart We're mad at each other now.—Judge. DIRT ROADS. The surface of a dirt road should be kept of ditt, and when ever any holes or ruts have devel oped in the road, they should not be filled up with stoue or brush, ! but with dirt, and with dirt as ' nearly as possible of the same I character as the dirt composing I the surface of the balance of" the road. If, on the.other hand, holes , or ruts are filled with rock, grav ;el or brush, the wearing effect ! will be uneven, and the wheels, | will begin to scoop and cut out : holes just beyond or on the oppo site side of the road from the hole filled up. If there are stumps or rocks in the road, they should all be removed, so that the dirt sur face can be smoothed over and brought to an even slope from the center to the ditches. After the road has been well constructed and the right slope and surface obtained, it can be kept in this condition very readily by judici ous application of the split-log or King drag. This simple road ma chine, if used regularly after a rain when the road-bed is wet, will smooth and shape up the road, so that as soon as it has dried out it will be firm and hard. The drag will fill up the ruts and holes and will keep the dirt road in first class condition, with hardsurface, throughout nearly the whole year. As moisture is very detrimental to a dirt road, the sun should be permitted to strike the surface of a dirt roadlis much as possible, and therefore care should be taken not to have too much shade along a dirt road, and where nec essary, the trees should be cut away so tjiat the whole surface of the road is exposed to the sun for at least several hours during th£ day. Shade is good for a macad ifm road, but bad for a dirt road. In repairing a dirt road the same thought must be given as in the construction of the road, and when cleaning out ditches, the material should not be thrown In to the middle o( the road or on any part of the surface of the road, but it should b>? thrown in to the adjoining fields; for this material is usually composed of fine silt and vegetable material, which holds moisture like a sponge and becomes very difficult to dry out, and is entirely different in character and consistency from the dirt surface of the road. How many times we have sten the dirt road repaired by the material be ing thrown up luto the centre or just beyond the edge of the ditch, thus preventing thenurface water from flowing into the ditches, and, instead, turning it down the road. In the maintenance of our dirt roads they should be divided into sections, with a foreman or over seer in charge of each section, whose duties should be to go over every mile of his section after every rain, and at least every two weeks, and wherever he finds a portion of the road needing re pair he should have it done. Af ter each heavy rain he should run a road drag over the road in or der to bring it into shape and to fill up any ruts or liolea that might have been started. We must bear in mind that roads will not maintain them selves, and that repairing a road simply once a year will not keep it in good con dition. In repairing a dirt road: Don't All up the holes aDd tuts in the dirt road with brush, with rocks on top, and a little dirt to cover the rocks, but All up the hole with dirt of the same char actor, as the balance of the road. Don't throw all the refuse from the ditches into the middle of the road, thus softening the surface and destroying the solid, Ann bed that you have obtained by previ ous work, but throw this material out on the opposite side of the ditch. Don't leave the center of the road the lowest point, but make it the highest and give thesurface of the road a slope of about 1 in 20 to the side ditch. Don't carry the water across the surface of the road from one side to the other, but carry it by means of culverts underneath the road. Don't have grades on your road Over 4.13 i>er oent.\ for it yon do it wilt be necessary to bolld V shaped surface ditches or"thank you-inam's" across the road. Don't, in working out the labor tax or. the roads, try to make a holiday of it, but give an honest day's work on the road. Let US elininate what is often aeen in those sections where the roads are maintained by the labor tax — ten or twelve men and an over- seer, a little gray mule, a small plow, six dogs, three or four guns, and a few tools which are not considered worth using at home. This road force Is not only hard on rabbits, but hard on the roads. ~ Don't reject the split log drag because it is a cheap road ma chine, but use it constantly, for it is the most efficient road ma chine that we can use in main taining the dirt road.— Good Roads Circular. Gold and Silver Output Increases in North Carolina in 1910. Copper Production Decreases. North Carolina regained first place among the Eastern States in 1910 in the production of gold. The year's mine production, ac cording to H. D. McCasey, of the United States Geological Survey, was 3,291.68 fine ounces, valued at $08,045, au increase over the output for 1909 of 1,345.55 fine ounces and of $27,815 in value. The yield of silver, recovered in refiniug the gold and copper pro duced, was 9,053 fine ounces, valued at $4,888, an increase of 8,554 ounces and of $4,629 in value. The copper production was 140,514 pounds, valued at $17,845, a decrease of 83,998 pounds and of $11,341 in value. The ft>tal value of the production of gold, silver, and copper in North Carolina in 1910 was $90,- 778, an increase over the corres ponding value for 1909 of $21,103. There were 23 placer mines In operation in 1910 and 13 deep mines. The deep mines produced 14,914 short tons of ore, of which 12,693 tons were gold-quartz ores, with an average total recovered value in gold and silver of $4.42 per ton, and 2,221 tons were cop per ores, with an average precious metal value of $2.51 per ton, and yielding 63.2 pounds of copper per ton. The placers of North Carolina yielded 497.34 fine ounces of gold and 43 fine ounces of silver; the siliceous ores pro duced 2,745.77 fine ounces of gold and 456 fine ounces of silver; and the copper ores yielded 48.57 fine ounces of gold and 8.554 fine ounces of silver. The notable production of silver from North Carolina in 1910 was therefore from copper ores. Mine Production of Gold, Silver, and Copper In North Carolina In 1010, by Counties. Gold. Silver. Counties. Quan- Quan- Value tlty. Value. Uty . ' Fine " Fine" OZS. OZJ). Burke 180.86 $2,891 17 $9 Cabarrus 41.17 913 0 3 Catawba and Oaaton 112.22, 2,940 M 34 Franklin and Naah 81.64! 664 2 7 Macon and Polk .... 14.07 291 8 2 Mecklenburg and Union... 209.90 4,389 71 38 ! McDowell 38.1K 788 8 4 Montgomery and Ran dolph 9,425.67 60,141 421 227 Orange, Per- HOD and Rowan 241.18 35,088_ 8,459 4,56 R Total 8,291.67 68,045 9,053 4.8*8 Copper. Total Counties. j Value. ,v Quantity Value. Pounds. ___ Burke. Cabarrus....- "8 Catawba an) Oaaton.... -•" T6 Franklin and Nash J» Macon and Polk. - Mecklenburg , and Union t .~ - *42 McDowell Montgomery and Randolph - wjw Orange. Person, and liowan 140.514 $17,846 f7^ol TotU~ 14M14 17,845 90,778 Copies of Mr. McCaskey's re port on gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc in the Eastern States in 1910 can be had on application to the Director U. S. Geological Sur vey, Washington, D. C. Vou Know What YOB Are Taklag When you take Grove's Tast less Chill Tonic because the form ula iB plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is Iron and Quinine in a tastless form. No cure», No Pay. 90c. Mr. D. W. Oats, a prominent citizen of Charlotte, died Wednes day. He had been in bnsinesa in Charlotte since the Civil war. He was 67 years old. —SCISSORS and Knives are easily rained if not property ground when being sharpened. If yon want them sharpened right and made to cnt aa good aa new give ma a trial. Will aharpen anything from a broad axeto a pen-knife. Charges moder ate. B. N. Teams, this offiee. The store of Geo. Reed, at Richfield, Stanly eonnty, waa burned Wednesday. The loaa is aatimated at $5,000 with 18,600 insurance. The residence of Marvin C. Ritchie, adjoining Reed'a store, waa also burned, his loaa being about $2,000. ' A Dmllkl Sight to H. C. Barnum, of Freevllle, N. Y., waa the fever-sore that had plagued his life for yean in spite of many remedies he tried. At last he naed Bncklen's Arnica Salve and wrote: "it haa entirely healed with scarcely a scar left, deals Burns, Boils, Ezema, Cuts, Braises, Swellings, Corns and Piles like magic. Only 25c at Graham Drug Co. FMIYSOHNOLtttfIVE re* &TOHACH Tnuu Md $200,000 A DAY. SUGAR TRUSTS PROFITS ABOVE FORMER PROFITS SINCE RAISING PRICES ABOVE ~ JULY PRICES. J Nfcws Dliptatcb. New York, Sept. 22.—The sugar trust, which was convicted recent ly of robbing the government by means of false weights, is now said to be making a profit of $2( 0,- 000 a day over atnd above its profits at the beginning of July J when the price of sugar as in-1 creased. Another quarter of a cent a pound has just been added to the wholesale price, which will increase the additional profits. On July 1 the price was advanced. Calculating the actual working days from July 1 to September 18 at 70, the additional profits of the ...The Average Business Man... CAN FORGIVE ALMOST ANYTHING EXCEPT Poor Writing He Does Not Have Anything to Forgive In the work produced by the ißiiivnmvEra It is an established fact—it does the FINE TYPEWRITING OF THE WORLD And there Is a reason why— (Washington Branch) THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITFR CO. 324-335 Colorado Bldg., Washington. D. C. B. N. TURNER, Local Dealer, GRAHAM, N.C.... fly SOUTHERN RAILWAY 1 K Direct Line To All Points NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST. 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Through Parlor Car for Asheville leaves Goldsboro at 6:45 a. m., Raleigh 8:35 a. m., arrives Asheville 7:40 p. m., making close connec tion with the Carolina Special, and arriving Cincinnati 10:00 a. m. following day after leaving Raleigh, with close connection for all points North and North-West. ' Pullman for Winston-Salem leaves Raleigh 2:30 a. m., arrives Greensboro 6:30 a. m., making close connection for all points North, Soneh, East and West. This car is handled on train 111 leaving Goldsboro at 10:45 p. m. If you desire any information, please write or call. We are here to furnish information as well as to sell tickets. H. F. CARY, W. H. PARNELL, T. P. A., General Passenger Agent, 215 Fayetteville St., Washington, D. O. Raleigh, N. C. Fire and Life Insurance GOOD COMPANIES i . , SAFE POLICIES * KlLLthi COUCH aArc rUL.lulfc& and CURE THE LUNCB CAREFULLY WRITTEN. ===================== Dr. King's A part of your business will be appreciated. DiSCOVBfV Al. Kinds o. Insurance. -g* m Q CHAS. C THOMPSON, - - Agent MH >MX THROAT MP LUH^mißuSj ° GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY GRAHAM, N. C. |o* mo»«y mtumpm). V " ' LU. Cures Biliousness, Sick I"! TVV %T PI Cleanse 3 the system Headache, Sour Stom- UXL 1 U thoroughly and clears Torpid Liver and sallow complexions of Chronic Constipation, f « v «fJ va Emit Cvftifl pimples and blotchc* PIMMBt to tsks IXtAdIIYC riUU it U guarantor GRAHAM DRUG CO. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Chill Tdnic has stood the test 25 years. Average annual sales over One and a Half Million bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. 50c. „ tAOC HOOT UVEK. PIXS. trust in that short time amounted to $14,000,000. Last June 30 the trust was charging 4 3-4 cents a pound. Assuming that today it is obtaining only 6.75 cents, which it ostentatiously ad vertises, the difference between those two figures is 2 cents a pound, or S4O dollars a ton of 2,- 000 pounds. The trust sells 5,000 tons of sugar every working day of the week: Consequently the additional profit to the trust on its own figures is $200,000 a day. Washington B. Thomas, head of the trust, is reticent as to the im mediate plans of the sugar people. TOIEY KIDNEY PILLS Will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney and bladder trouble or urinary irregu larities. Try them. * For sale at all druggists FOIEYS OEINOIAXAHVI FOR STOMACH :T»OU«IT. an di CONSTIPATION The Raleigh Daily Times * RALEIGH, N. C. The Great Home Newspaper of the | State. Ths news of the World is gathered by prl- J ▼ate leased wires sod bv the well-triwM special correspondents or tLe Times and set y£ before the readers In a concise and Interest ing manner each afternoon. ▲s s chronicle of world events the Times is indispensable, while its bureaus In Wash- ■>,' ington and New York makes its news from the legislative and flnsncial centers of the country the best that can be obtained. As a woman's paper the Times has no su perior, being morally and Intellectually a paper of the highest type. It publisSee-ahe very best features that oan be '.written on fashion and miscellaneous matters. . Tde Times market uews makes it a busi ness Man's necessity for - the farmer, mer- i chant and the broker can depend upon com- Vi plete and reliable information upon their j; various lines of trade. Subscription listei . Daily (mail) 1 mo. 25c; 3 mo. 75c; 6 mo. > $1.80; 12 mo. $2.50 Address all orders to The Raleigh Daily Times J. V. Simrns, Publisher®. rOLEYSKIDNEYPIIIS j FOP BACNACMC KIOMCVSAMO Buooni ARE YOU - | UP f ; TO DATE B If you are not the NEWS AN" OBERYER is. Subscribe ior it at once and it will keep you abreast ol the times. Full Associated Press dispatch es. '' All the news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. Daily News and Observer $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 mos. * | Weekly North Carolinian $1 per year, 50c for 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., RALEIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THE ALAMANCE GLEANEU wjll be sent for one year ior Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THE GLEANER office. Graham, N. C. ! 1 We promptly obtain U. 8. and For^y^l l BjjSlil Bead model, sketch or photo of invention for [ freereport on liatentnbltity. For free book, ' North Carolina's Foremost Newspaper THE Charlotte Observer Every Day In the Year CALDWELL & TOMPKINS I>U]ILI.SHBR£. $8 per Year THE OBSERVER— . Receives the largest tele ed to any paper between Washington and Atlanta, and its special service is the greatost ever handled by a North Carolina paper. THE SUNDAY OBSERVER IS largely made up of origi nal matter and is up-to-date in all departments and con tains many special features. Send for sample copies. Address » Observer CHARLOTTE, N. C.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1911, edition 1
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