Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 31, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXXVIII. ' FOR A torpid liver derange* the whole system, and produces SICK HEADACHE,— «. Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin apd Pfles* There Is no better remedy for the— common diseases than DR. TUTTB LIVER PILLS, as a trial wUI |cep» Take No Substitute* - * , ---* r J ■ I! I ' I L I PROFESSIONAL CARDS j, s. coos:, Attorn ey-al- Law, GRAHAM, - - • - - N. C. Offloe Patterson Building Second Floor DAMEHON & LONG Atloraeys-at-Law B. 8. W. DAMHKON. J. ADOI-PH LONG 'i lione 280, 'Phone 1008 Pled mo >t Building, Holt-Nicholson Bid#. Burlington. N. C. Graham. N. C. DK. WILL SflAMi, JK. . . . DENTIST . . . Graham .... North Carolina OFFICE IN SJMMONB BUILDING -ACOB A. LONG. J. ELMER LONG LONG & LONG, Attorney, and Connaelora »tL n GRAHAM, N. JOH N H. VERNON Attorney end Counselor-at-I*w PONES—Office 654 Residence 33T BURLINGTON, N. C. The Raleigh Daily Times RALEIGH, N. 0. The Great Home Newspaper of the State. The news of the World is gathered by pri vate leased wires and by the well-trained special correspondents of tLe Times and set before the readers in a concise and interests 1 ng manner each afternoon . As a chronicle of world events the Times !■ indispensable, while its bureaus in Wash ington and New York makes its news from the legislative and flnsncial centers of the oountry 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 publishes the verv best features that can be written on fasnion and mlt-collaneous matters. The Times market news makes it a busi ness Man's necessity for tbe farmer, mer chant and .the broker can depend upon com-' plete and reliable information upon theljr various lines of trade. Subscription Rstei Daily (mail) 1 mo. 25c; 8 mo. 75c; 0 mo. $1.50; 12 mo. $2.50 Address all orders to The Raleigh Daily Times J. V. Simms, Publishers. ARE YOU UP f TO DATE B n i IF you are not the NEWS AIT OBERVER is. Subscribe for it at once and it will keep you abreast oi the times. Full Associated Press dispatch es. All the news—foreign,, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. Daily New? 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 GLEANER will be sent for one year for Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THE GLEANER office. Graham, N. C. English Spavin Liniment re moves all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ringbone, stifles, sprains all swollen throats, etc. Save 150 by the use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure known, Sold by Graham Drue Co. Depositions were taken in Salis bury last week in au unusual case. Mra. Julia Howell, of Salisbury, ban brought suit against her son i ti-law, James Solomon, for $2,200 to reimburse her for the trouble and expense of raising Solomon'b two children. Solomon's first wife was MM. Howell's daughter. She died at her mother's after Solo mon is alleged to have deserted her and the two children. The little ones continued to live with their gnndmpther until July of last year, when their father took them to Richmond, where he is ■aid to be a rich business man. He is married again. 4 —You can buy almost any kind of blank book you may need at THB GUUXZB Printing Office. Eol£Ys QKDiOLJ^iIVE yoa.SietMCNjrsowai* and Ce«i,T.«T«• ■i- "■ v . ■ • - ' " - • ■ • v. -' . THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. * . v The Three Guardsmen . By Alexandre Damaa "My dear friend," said"Arainl», "re member that It 1B In an opposite direc tion to that in which we are going, that he has a fresh horse and ours are fatigued.* Let the man te- Lot as save the woman." "Monsieur, monslear," cried. a sta bleman, running out and looking after the unknown, "monsieur, here is a paper which dropped out of your hat, monsieur!"' -Friend," said D'Artagnan, "a half pistole for that paper." "Monsieur, with great pleasure. Here It Is." The ataljleman, delighted with the good day's work be had done, went into the yard again. D'Artagnan on folded the paper. "Nothing but one word," said he. "Yes," said Aramis, "but that ene word is the name of some town or Tillage." "A rraantleres," read Porthos. "And that name of a town or village Is written in her hand!" cried Athos. "Come on, then; come on, then," said D'Artagnan. "Let us keep that paper carefully. Perhaps I have not thrown away my half pistole.. To horse, my friends, to horse!" And the four friends galloped oS on the road to Bethnne. / *••• e i e • Milady landed at Bonlogue after a two days' voyage. She only remained long enough at Boulogne to put into the post this letter to Hichelleu: ITomelgneur, let your eminence be reas sured. His grace the Duke of Bucking ham will not set out for France. MILADY DH . Boulogne, evening of the 25th. P. B.—According to the desire of yeur eminence, I am going te the convent of the Carmelites of Bethune, where I will await your orders. At 8 o'clock the next morning she en tered Bethune. She inquired for the convent of the Carmelites and went to it immediately. The superior came out to her. Mila dy showed her the cardinal's ofder. The abbess assigned her a chamber and had breakfast served. After break fast the abbess came to pay her a visit. Milady wished to please the abbeaa. She was charming*, winning the good superior by her varied conversation about the court and by the graces spread over her whole person. But she was greatly embarrassed. She did not know whether the abbess was a royal ist or a cardinalist Bhe therefore corn fined herself to a prudent middle course. But the abbess, on her part, maintained a reserve still more pru dent. Milady began to conceive she should soon grow weary of a convent life- She resolved, then, to risk something In order that she might know how to act afterward. She began to tell a sto ry, obscure at first, but very circum stantial afterward, of the cardinal, re lating the amours of the minister. The abbess listened more attentively, grew animated by degrees and smiled. Milady then went on to describe the persecutions exercised by the cardinal upon his enemies. The abbess only crossed herself wlthont approving or disapproving. This confirmed milady in h«r opinion that the abbess was rather s royalist than a cardlnalist. "I am very little acquainted with all these matters," said the abbess, "bat one of oar pensioners has suffered much from the vengeance and persecu tion of M. le Cardinal. Imprisonment, menaces, 111 treatment—she ha* suffer ed everything. But, fetter all, M. la Cardinal has, perhaps, plausible mo tives for acting thus." »■ "Good!" said milady to herself. "Who knows? I am about, perhaps, to dis cover something here!" "M. le Cardinal does not always pur sue crimes," said she. "The#* are cer tain virtues that he pursues more se verely than certain offenses." "Permit me, madame, to express my surprise," said the abbess. You don't speak well of the cardinal." "That Is because I am not his friend," •aid she, sighing, "but his victim!" "Well, but this letter"— "Is an order for' me to confine ,my self to a sort of prison, from which he will release me by one of hi* satel lites." "But why have you not fled?" "Whither should I go? Do yon be lieve there is a spot on the earth which the cardinal cannot reach? This young pensioner of yours, has she endeavored to fly?" "No; she is detained. In Fiune* by some love affair." \ "Ah," said milady, with a sigh, "if she is in love she is not altogether wretched." "Then," said the abbess, looking at her with Increasing Interest. "I behold another poor persecuted woman? You •re not an enemy of our holy faith?" "Who—I?" cried milady—"l a Prot estant! Oh, not I am a fervent Cath olic!" "Then, madame," said the abbess, smiling, "be reaaaorad. We will do all In our power to make you in love with your captivity. You will find here, moreover, the young woman of whom I spoke. She is amiable and well be haved." "What la her name?" "She was sent to me by soma one of high rank, under the name of Kitty. I have not endeavored to discover her other name." "Kitty!" cried milady to herself. To the abbess she said: "And whan caa I see this young ladyr "Why, this evening," said the ab heee; "today even. Bat you have been traveling these four/days, aa you told ma This morning yon rose at 5 o'clock. You must stud (s need of cepose. Go to bai aad sleep. At fto- M time we will call you." 1 Milady waa awakened by a aoft vote* which sounded at the foot of her bed. She opened her eyes and aaw the ah- RimßMCglllS GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, OCIOBKB 31. 1912. DEMOCRATIC POLITICAL ADVBRTMIWO ' ' It is Senator Simmons : r ' ... •• • .i % Senator Simmons made a great, speech in Greensboro last Thursday, and he never called the name of Gov. Kitchin or Judge Clark. 8 * He is asking your votes for Senator on his record. In that speech he said: "If you will put the things the farmer buys on the free list, I will put the things he sells on the free list. If you reduce the duty on the things he buys, I / am willing to reduce the duty on the things he makes. But lam never going to consent to putting the things he makes on the free list while he is required to pay the Payne-Aldrich rate on the things he buys.'' That is Woodrow Wilson-Lock Craig Democracy, and you believe in it. The news from all parts of the State is that senator Simmons will win by an overwhelming majority. .. : ' r His record in the Senate and his Democracy have been endorsed by his fellow Democratic Senators, and they have made him their leader on all tariff matters. That means that North Carolina with Simmons in the Senate stands at the head of the class. Don't you want to join in the good work of keeping it there ? J. H. FREELAND, County Manager for F. M. Simmons. best, aceompanied by a young woman. Haft face was entirely unknown to milady. Tbe abbes* introduced them to each other. Then, aa her duties called her, ah* left the two young women alone. The nqrrice aat down. "How unfortunate I am!" said she. "Your presence waa likely to afford me deMgbtful company, and I expect, ac cording to all probability, from one moment to another to leave the con vesrt." "1 think 1 learned you bad suffered persecetions from the cardinal," con tinued milady. "What I have heard, then from our good mother is true—you have likewise been a victim of .that wicked priest?" "Hush!" said milady. "Let us not euan bete apeak thna.of him." "But you, madame, you appear to be free, and if you were inclined to fly it only rests with yourself to do so." "Whither would you have me go, without friends, without money, in a part of France with which I am unac quainted? lam alone or being perse cuted." "I hav* powerful friends, who, after hairing erected themselves on my ac count, may also exert themselves for ysuT "Ob, whea l said I was alone," said milady, hoping to ujsk* the novice speak by speaking of herself, "it is not for want of some highly placed friends, but these friends themselves tremble before the cardinal. The good queen herself doe* not dare to oppose the ter rible minister." , "Oh, you knew berj then—that lovely and noble quean?" cried the novice warmly. "I have not the honor of knowing bar personally, but I know a great number of hsr moat Intimate friends. 1 know Mi de Tnrriiln." "Ok" cried the novice, "we shall •OMK be wall acquainted, almost frtsnrts If you know M de Treville yen must Have visited him?" "Often," said milady. "Ten must, have met some of hi* m» keteeia. Do you know a gentleman of Ike name of Athoa?" Milady became aa pale a* the eheeta in which She waa redining. "What la the matter?" asked the poor novto*. "Have I said anything that kanJmt your feelingsV "If*, no; but -the name struck me, ksasass 1 alao have known that gentle-, mas.' I know not only him, but some of his friends—MM. Porthoa, Am mis andD'Artagnaa." To* know M. d'Artagnau!" cried the nevto* fixing her eyes upon ml lady. "By what title?" "Why," replied milady, considerably embarrassed, "why. by the title of frisod." .."Tou an. deceiving go, njadsme," / "Ah, traitor," crisd Buckingham, "thou haot killed mol ssld til# nuvlrt" *™>sii"MTa T8iB" hie mist rout "It la you who hare been bla mla tr**«, madame. I know you now; yon are Mine. Bonacteuxl" l The young woman drew back In sur prlae and terror. "Well. yea. madamel" aaid aba. "Are we flTala? - ' "Ob. nor cried milady, with a ton* that admitted no doubt of her truth. "Never, nerer!" "I believe yon," ssld Mme. Bonk* deux. "Hat why, than, did jam erf oat «of" . "Do yon not understand?" aald mi lady, who had already overcome her agitation, "that M. d'Artagnan, being my friend, might take me Into bla con fidence? Do you not perreire that 1 know alir "Ob. pardon me. pardon me!** cried Mme. ftonacleax, linking upon the abonldera of mlledy. "Pardon me! I lore htm ao deart/I" [TO aa coaiuuw) Hie Apology. "Sorry, old man. I called yon a foot I should have remembered the well known Injunction.'' "Too mean the Terse which aa y a nnf be who calla bla brother a fool la in danger of everlasting Ore?" -No: 1 mean the aaytng, The troU ahould not be apoken at all timae Boston Transcript. HELP WILSON TO WttL tye ask you to Mp us put into forertht clean, honest, mw, iMipM oovßrnmant that Woodrow WMMn staads for. VBNBB TODII WMUnil SUPPORT. W* win Mkaowtedg* personally and thwgk the ae we papers of the oonntry yonr subscription. Tour help RIGHT NOW meana more tor ttrts groat patriotic cauee than yon eaa poeeibly res Mas, be* yoa will realise this la the fatal*. Become an enswOed sabasrtksr ta tMe history making vaM*f Jst*' otic Americans. Pleaaa fIU out and aend- nahe toapw >«»;■ .. . .. THE WUfION AND MAMHAI.L BMROLAiMIShfr COUHTTn William Jennings Brya% William T. MoComka, John Bnrka, Miami E. Baldwin. A. B. Burleson, Champ Clark. Charlee R. Crane, S Joeepbua Daniel^ Joseph a. Datrlea, Bobsrt Swing. Tbo mas P. Oore, Jndeoo Hannoo. Kobert Hudspeth, John W. Kara. William 0. MaAdoo. Daalel J. MeOflMenddtr. Henry Morsanthan. James A. Oflnrama. A. Mitchell Palmar, Jamea A. Reed. Wdlard Saalsbary, Oeear W.- Pal Rolla Walla, lesd ai pons s«beartpt*oa,skat lam yea em new tor the isasi Ba aa liberal aa yif aisaas g*|wfc ■ana Walls, Traeeeror, m nrtn Avssaa, Mew TOT* OMn lulimi gad A ssr eohesstpMa to tko nwosism watlsaal CUIDN read. Tea m+r sar aasso BSWIIISMII Mass.— Issi the swtlSssts of iigawriilpamt «e as at thle ilinsi J. W. Cope land, of Dayton, Obio, purchased A bottle of Cham berlain'a Cough Remedy for big boy who bid a cold, sod before the bottle win »!1 aged the boy'g cold WAS gone. Is thAt not better than to pay A Ave dollar doctor's [ bill? For sale by all dealer*. The Supreme Court of PsnaayW vania hag decided that • marriage between first cooains although prohibited by the statute in Peon aly vania, is not illegal if contract ed in a State where such mar riages are recognized. OeWltt m Liui« eariy Risers, „ y n» Immm 1 win. MavWlUjr Hb WMk * .She's s wise womftQ who knows Just whftt to do when her hus band's life is in danger, but Mrs. K. J. Flint, Braintree, Vt., is of thftt kind. "She insisted on my ueisg Dr. King's Now Diaeovery," writes Mr. F. "for • dreadful ooogk, wheft I wa*. so weak mjr friends all tbovgfct I had only a abort thnetoHTw.aoditeompleto ly cured no/* A quick core for coughs and colds, it's the moot safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles— grip, bronchitis, czoap, whooping oongh, quinsy, tonsilitis, hemor rhages. A trial will oonvtaee you. 00 eta. and (1.00. Guaranteed by Graham Drag Co. HIGH TARIFF VS. YOUR POCKETBOOK "Protection" That Increases Price of Everything You Purchase. — TAXES YOU HAVE TO PAY i , No Eaeapa From Extortion of Repub lican Tariff Law In Any Corner of tha Houaehold or the Farm. Here are tome of the rates of tariff taxation in force aa a result of tha Re publican party's violation in 1909 of Its pledge to revise tha tariff down ward and of Preaident Taft's vetoes, when Democrats did reduce these du ties. Does the consumer wonder why the post of living la high? TAX ON THE PARLOR. Rate of duty. Carpet, wool- 66 Carpet, cotton or fl*» 60 Carpet. Ingrain .....*... 64 Carpet. tapestry t. *4 Furniture, pluah >...' ft Furniture, wooden * Looking glaaa. common IS Window curtalna 60 TAX ON THE BEDROOM. Common wooden bed....../.... .i„ SS Comraonaat blankets SI Feather beda 60 Wooden ehaire «5 Cast Iron bed X Sheets 4} Mattreeaee K TAX ON. THE WARDROBE. Flannel underwear »1 Ready made clothing « Rata of wool 86 Knitted goods 96 Cloaka ffi Shawls M Jacked « Suapendera *7 TAX ON THE TABI.E. ■eef » Sugar « Rife 66 Edge 16 Cheaae M Salt ..*. 1«4 Lemons 7» Starch 67 TAX ON THE KITCHEN. Commo glaaswsre •) Commoneet rhlnaware 66 Average cutlery V Commoneet stoves 46 Commonest tinware 46 Common'yellow ware 46 Senib brashee 4# Hatches H THE FARMER'S PLOW HORSE. IS TAXKD FROM HIS EARS TO BIS TAIL. Payne Mil. Percent Bridle 66 Harness B Backhand U Hamee S Plow U Bolta 17 to (6 Traoe chalna 46 Clips «. 46 Claris 48 Waahore 6 to 1A Rfveta 415 Rings ....". 4S Buckle 46 Blta » Orsss rod 46 Heel pin 45 Plow lines, hemp It to 16 Plow lines, Sax 11 to 10 Plow tlnee, cotton 46 Pow llnee, leather ■ Horseehoea i (to It Eorsaahoe nal la 11 to ■ THE DRIVER OF THE PLOW IS TAX ED FROM HAT TO SOX. Hat of fur. 47 to 1M Rat of straw S Mat of wool 36 to MO Leather glovee 60 Sheep glovee It to II Kid glovee M to 61 Shirt, cotton 10 to 14 Drawer*, cotton 60 to *4 Stocking*, cotton 60 Stocking*, aelvedged 10 to M Coat 40 to Tl Coat, wool 66 to »4 Ready made coat Hto 0 Ready made c10thing...;.,.. Eta S Collar buttons 60 ateds io Necktie M Diamond Free Poarta Free Shoea S Bona buttons 10 to 107 Horn buttona M to S tvory buttona A 60 Pearl buttons 17 to 111 HIS WIFE IS TAXED AS FOLLOWS Woolen knU underwear 60 to M Woolen cloak 66 to M Woolen ]acket 46 to 10 Woolen ehawl W to 106 Woolen plushes 50 to 140 Flannela 106 Belt m Drees goods 70 to 169 Glove*, leather to Olovee, echmaachea Mte • Olovee, sheep M to II Olovee. kid » to 60 Stoeklnae. knit M Stockings. eelvedgSß U to a Neckwear 60 HMM X fcnohi m Dress faring* 62 to 76 Cotton ribbon i « Bilk ribbon 60 to 66 Par hate 47 to M Btraw hats ■ W»sl hate M to WO Waterproof cloth H Hia CHILDREN ON ALL THEIR CLOTHIWO ARE TAXED AS HE IS AMD ON THEIR DOLLS * PER CENT. Jamptng Jaoka S Marblae K Firecracker* fJlotn Sugar plmna 66 to 160 Chswkag gum nto 69 VMaa faaaa a MIIISSII E Caator oil M to M La at—the Baby. Sboold there be a baby in the fam ily ba or she is not forgotten, but pays IS par cent, under tha guise of TMnifs food." His ooffln pays M for eaot. end tha hearse 46: flowers lor ttw grave 16 par cant, whtls the B(Ma sad the hymn books used at Ike berial are taxed 16 per cent —Ambitions young nien and ladies shonld learn telegraphy, for, since the new 8-bour law be came effective there is a shortage of many thousand telegraphers. Positions pay from 150 to S7O a month to beginners. The Tele graph Institute of Columbia,' S. C. and five other cities is opera ed under supervision of R. R. Of ficials and all students are placed when qualified. Write them for particulars. I'INTERHAJnONJttYI DiCTIONARr « I THE HEUIAM VEBSTItT K. •' ■ n^* naU ' I I field of the irariri OMMS ■ I action and culture. I%m Mir ■ I new unabridged dkttmm&l • ■ lac—«t" Mh * «* «"»■'* I ■ Wordj; more tfcw star ■ : i ■ before appeared lnlpiMi Imi M I cover*. *7OO ftjl •••»■ ■i latratltmtk '■ IBecaoM ttbtbeiwirdiMMMwß ■ ■ with tha pace. A "Stroka at GMt" ' ■ H Became a*oi ulapadaftg H W i a single rotama. I II tha one supztmm as- ■ North Carotin's Foremost Newspaper THE Charlotte Observer Every Day in UM Year CALDWELL & TOMPKINS PUBLISHERS. $8 per Year THE OBSERVER— Receives the largest tele graphic news service deliver ed to any paper between Washington and Atlanta# and its special service is the greatost ever handled bjs a North Carolina paper; THE SUNDAY OBSERVES— / . Is largely made up of orig» nal matter and is in all departments andcoo tains many special feataaoi Send for sample copies. Address Observer 1 CHARLOTTE, N. 0. LIVES OICCHRISIIAN MINISTERS book, entitled a* above, contains over 200 memobref HMk Inters in the Christian Cbtucfh with historical references: Ma Interesting volume— nioely print ed and bound. Pries pet ieofp: cloth, *2.QO; gU» top, U*UL By mail 20c extra. Ordan be" sent to P. J. KERNODLE, 1012 K. Marshall St*, TTlnhmwMii Hh Orders may be left at thlseflM*" / We promptly obuUn U. S. ud Vbnfloi r # H /(rcer»|*jrton jeti-nutfilty. For free tool? j jHlffiHSPIr Voa Know What ten Are Taklaf \ ■ When you take Grove's Tast less Chill Tonic because the form ula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it. is Iroa and Quinine in a tastless form. No cure, No Pay. 60c. A High Urade Bleed Ferifla* Go to Alamance Pharmacy buy a bottle of B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm. It will purify and enrich your blood and bnild op your weakened, broken down sys tem. B. B. B. is to • cure all blood diseases and eHo humors, such as Rheumatism, Ulcers, Eating Sores, Catarrh, Eczema, Itching Humors, and Bumps, Bone Pains, Pimples, Old Sores, i Scrofula or Kernels, , Suppurating Sores, Boils, Car - buncles. B. B. B. cures all thee* > blood troubles by killing thit poison humor and expelling i from the system. B. B. B. is tha - only blood remedy that can dot i . this —therefore it cures and heals - all sores when all else fails, tl | per large bottle, with' directions , i I for home cure. Samjfle free by - writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1912, edition 1
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