North Carolina Newspapers

you xxxix. Tutt's Pills TOR TORPID LIVER. A* '■* M. m ■ * Bm ocnra|cs lot WION system, and produces SICK BEADACHF, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There to no Setter remedy f ortbeea common- dlssssi« than DR.TUTTS LIVER PILLS, aa n trial wU prove. Take No Substitute. ° PROFESSIONAL CARDS T, S. COOK, Attorney •at- Law, GRAHAM, N. C. ; Offloe Patterson Building Beoond Floor.". . , , , DAMERON & LONG Attorn eys-nt-Law 8. W. DAMBHON, J. ADOLPH LONG 'Phone 180, 'Phono IMB Piedmont Building, Holt-Nicholson BIOR. Burlington, N.C. Qraham. W. O. IIR. Will S. 1,0,\(i, Jit. . DENTIST . . .• Graham - - North Carolina » OFFICE iw SIMMONS BPILPiNO JACOB A. LONG J. ELMER LONG IXJNG ft LONG, Attorney* and Oonnselors stL « GRAHAM, N. JOHN H. VERNON Attorney and Connselor-at-Iaw PONES—Office 664 Residence 33 7 BURLINGTON, N. C. y .... Dr. J. J. Barefoot OFFICE OVER RADLEV's STOKE Leave Meeaages at Alamance Phar macy 'Phone 97 Residence 'Phone 382 Office Herat* 2-4 p. tn. and by Appointment. ARE YOU = UP r TO DATE B If you are not the NBWS AT OBERVER is. Subscribe lor it at once and it will keep yon abreast ot the times. Fnll Associated Press dispatch* cs 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 andTHB ALAMANCE GLEANER will be sen* for one year lor Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THE GLEANER office. Graham, N. C. Bucklen's Arnica Salve THE WORLD-FAMOUS RULER —"—iSLr Bolls, Cuts/Piles, Eczema. Skin Eruption*, (Hoars, Fever-Sores, Pimples, It eft, Felon, Wounds, Bruises, Chilblains, Ringworm, Sore Lips end Hoods, CeM - Sores, Corns ONLY GENUINE ARNICA SALVE. IfONEx BACK tl* ITFAIIA Raymoud % Smith former treas urer of the Roaeville Trust Com pany of Newark, N. J., who dis appeared oh August ltth, return ed home and surrendered and was released on a 1)8,006 bond. The ibdrtam In known to he more than WOMOO, but Smith declares he never took; a cent Iron the bank for hia individual uee. Lltl have a , « i —.— • Hia mXMIi, heating medication It* Dr. BMW** Betenoa Ointment imwWKta Hay porn of the afcta, clears ft of aH Impurities— •tops Itching instantly. Dr. Ilob alghtl? araptiOM. Bcxema Oint ment is n doctor's prescription, not an experiment. All druggists i or by mail Me. Pfelffer Chemical Conyany, St. Doula. For Bale by - If the*e ia danger of race suicide, It Uoa not ao much in the decreas ing birth rate aa it doea In our THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. NEW TARIFF LAW SYNOPSIS OF THE UNDERWOOD SIMMONS BILL. FREE WOOL ON DECEMBER 1 Msaeure Expected to YleW Ourplua th» First Year—Free List En larged by the Senate. WASHINGTON.—The twenty years' tariff war reached Its final stage in Con gress, when Chairman Underwood of the Ways and Means Committee laid before the House the report of the con ferees and announced that the differ ences between the Senate and House bills had been -compromised. It is the second low tariff measure that has been passed in more than 68 yeara. The average ad valorem rate of the present bill is very much lower than that of the Wilson-Gorman act The average.rate of the latter was 39.45 per cent., while the estimated rate of the present bill ranges from 17 to N per cent The average for the present Payne-Aldrtch law is 40.1t per cent Senator Simmons said, after a report from the Treasury experts, that for the first full fiscal year the measure would yield a surplus of (18,000,000. Among tne 875 amendments made in the Senate, many related merely to ver biage. The Hfeuse yielded on 417 and the Senate abandoned 161. Compro mises were effected on 97, The general trend of the Senate amendments was in the direction of re duced duties. Expressed in percentage the Senate bill when reported reduced dutks 17.64 below the existing law and 4M per cent below the House bill aa it kad come to the Senate. The result of the conference report lias been a slight increase of the ad valorem rate of duty carried by the bill, but the net result is below the average ad valorem rate of the House bill. Thus for the first time in the history of tariff legislation the Senate has gone on rec ord in favor of lower duties in a tariff" bill than those adopted by the House. The most important feature*, of the new bill are those which led te the greatest struggle in both the Senate and House Democratic caucuses. They re lated to the free listing of wool and of sugar. Except for the strong in (istence of President Wilson it is likely that the Senate would have restored a revenue duty en both wool and sugar. Saw wool will go oa the free Hst De cember 1 and sngar will be free after May 1,1918. The existing duties on sugar under the Payne-Aid rich law will continoe un til March 1, 1914, then the lower rates carried by the new law will beepme ef fective and continue until May 1, I*l6, after which date sugsr will go on the free list automatically. All other rate* in the bill will go fate effect as soon as it u signed. In restoring to the free list alizarin, lead or creosote oil. anthracine and an thracine oil, the Senate followed the existing law, which gives to the manu facturers of N certain textiles the benefits of free dyes used in the industry. The House had made them dutiable for revenue purposes. The Senate made them free on the theory that the textile products had been made to pay less duty and that the manufacturers should have the raw material free. Th« cyanidea were transfsrred to the free list became they are used largely in mining and art raw material for other American industrial. Both the Senate and Houae agreed that tanning materials, such as extracts, should go upon the free list because the products of the tanneries, sole leather and other leathers of the coarser kind that enter iato the manufactare of boots and aboei, harness and saddles were all free Sted. The Democrats put cements and other building material, including lumber and Shingles upon the free liet. Fig iron and ferromanganese, billets and ingots for railway wheels, together with antimony •re, were put on the free list. Automobiles will pay about SO per cent., which was a reduction of one third from the House rate. Cattle, eheep and all domestic animals suitable for food, and wheat, flour and eggs were lit on the free list This was to con form with the tariff policy of reducing the coat of living. The Ave per cent, rebate in tariff Mode in the House bill on good* brought in American ships was retained In the conference, with the added pro vision* that it would not "be so con strued as to abrogate or In anv man ner impair or affect the provisions of any treaty" the United States now hat. The administrative features as em bodied in the House bill emerged from conference but little changed. The conference adopted a substitute for the Scnaate amendment to cheek fraudulent invoices. This provides that the arrival Within the territorial linpi|a of the United States of anv merchfw dise consigned for sale and remaining the property of the shipper, and the ac ceptance of a fraudulent Invoice by the consignee or agent of the consignor shall be deemed an attempt to enter swth merchandise whether or not actual Oft* try is made or offered. The Senate amendment requiring statements of cost on merchandise con tracted for, at well as on that actually purchased, was stricken out The conference agreed to the Senate amendment authoriiing the Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of Commerce to require importers to fur nish snore detailed information on ship ments for statistical purposes. Undervaluation Penalty. The Senate receded from the amend ment allowing a margin of • per cent, undervaluation without penalty and Em it ing forfeiture of the particular undervalued. The bill imposes an addi tional duty of 1 per cent on under valued goods. Offsetting this, the conference adopted th& Senate amendment author ising the Secretary of the Treasury to assess the doty oo lets than the en tered value when sptlsfed that the Im porter hat hi «o* **h * «*»• of the entry certified the entered vahta above the market valne. The conference restored the Heuee provision authorising the Board of Gea- ■■ Belief ll Mil Hears Distressing Kidney And Blad der Disease relieved in six hoars by the "NEW GBEAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CUKE." It is n great surprise on aeconnt of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Believes re tention of water almost immediat ly. If yon irant qnick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by Graham Drug Company. adv enl Appraisers to cxerclie both Judi cial and inquisitorial functions in cus toms examinations, and struck out of the Senate amendment the provision ex cluding hearsay evidence. Senate amend ments were agreed to prohibiting con tingent fees in customs cases and strik ing out the provision of the House bill, limiting protests to a single article and issue. The House provision, to authorize collectors of customs summarily to fine importers for failure to produce books and records was stricken out. The House proviiion placing the bur den of proof on the defendant in suits for the recovery of the value of mer chandise fraudulently imported was re stored after having been stricken out by the Senate. House provision requiring shippers and importers to produce their books to authorized agents of the government adopted with an amendment authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to impose additional duties in case of refusal, in stead of the House provision authoriz ing hira to exclude the merchandise from entry. The Senate amendment authorizing the President to impose countervailing duties was stricken out Reclproolty Feature. The President is autliorized to nego tiate trade treaties with foreign coun tries subject to approval by Congress. By a conference substitute Section eipht of the treaty with Cuba, dealing with the preferential on sugar, is spe cifically abrogated. With this excep tion, tne reciprocal trade treaty .with Cuba itands. Free importation of articles from the Philippines was limited by the confer ence to such as contain not more than to per cent, of foreign materiat, the Senate amendment limiting free entry to such Philippine goods as are shipped un der a through bill of lading 'being re jected. The Senate, through its conferees,* re ceded from it* amendment prohibiting the importation of goods manufactured principally by children under fourteen years of age. Other conference changes were as follows: Importations of models of women's wearing apparel for use of manufac turers in their own establishments is permitted. Foreign material for the construction •f repair of naval vessels of the United States may be imported free. Cigars mav be manufactured in a bonded warehouse and withdrawn for consumption in the United States upon payment of the duty on the tobacco used in its imported condition and the inter nal revenue cigar tax. Farmers and fruit growers may man ufacture alcohol free of tax for dena turing. The Steel Truet was the combina tion hardest hit by the conferees. Iron ore was placed on the free list, in the hope of inviting Cuban and South American competition. The Steel Trust and its subsidiaries now hold virtually all the marketable ore in the country. The removal of duty is expected to make it possible for independent* to enter the steel busi ness with some hope of overcoming the trust's handicap. Blow at the Beef Trust. The Beef Trust fared in the same manner. Aa a result of the placing of cattle on the free list, South American nations are expected to, de velop a cattle raising business for the purpose of helping to feed North Americans. The entry of South American beef is expected to cut the price of meats, notwithstanding the prophecies of the beef barons that the price will continue to soar. The Woolen Trust was sheared of the protection which has enabled it to keep foreign-made goods out of the country, wnile the sheep raisers of the West will have to meet the wool from Australia and other coun tries that will enter on a free-tcade basis. The system of maintaining high prices on eggs through the opera tion of a nation-wide cold storage system will be compelled to change its plan or meet the importation of eggs free of duty. The most vital changes made bv the conferees are given in the fol lowing recapitulation: House rates on photographic, sur veying, opera glasses and similar in struments were reduced. Cement, asphalt and limestone were placed on the free list Pig iron, scrap iron and ferro manganese, used in making high priced steel, were free listed. Steel products rates were generally re duced. House rates on zinc were in creased. Postponement of the placing of sugar on the free list was agreed dpon. Food Animals Made Free. All duty was removed from cattle, sheep and other food animals, wheat and its products and eggs. House duties on oats, butter, beets, peas, currants, chocolate and cocoa were cut The Senate receded from its duty on bananas and flaxseed. By changing classification, rates on fancy weaves and novelty cloths of cotton wet* slightly reduced. Cdtton yarn* were Increased. Cheap stockings were reduced and lace cur tains were increased. Wool rates were greatlf decreased. Including flannels, blankets and cheaper stocklhgs. Duties on higher priced Mocking* were increased. An gora wool and it* product* were giv en a higher duty. The decreased wool schedules are not made effec tive until Jan. 1, 101*. Wool becomes free on Dec. 1, IMB. Silk ribbons, bands and narrow fabric* were in creased 40 to 4» per cent. Among the sundries, fur skins, gun-powder and harness were made free of duty. The following impor tant addltiana to the free fist were Sugar machinery, school textbooks and unused moving picture films. Countervailing duties were placed on potatoes, wheat and it* products. • The Chemical Schedule. Reductions in the House rates in the chemical schedule covered per fumed and medicinal soaps, crude chide, linseed oil and chlorate of potash, while the House rates were iufftased on many kinds of acid*, and on IODIC classes of paints. . The tariff on automobiles, fixed by the House at 40 per -cent., and rfdi cally cnt by the Senate, wa* finally Ttiejr Make Tm Peed (m Th« pleasant purgative effect produced by Chamberlain'* Tab let* and the healthy condition of body and mind which thev create ma V* one feel Joyful. tor »ai«r by all dealer*. adv. Pake tuberculo*!* care* are the loweat work of the lowest crook* designed to dope hopele** victim* who will frup at *tr*w». OLBANER, •140 A YEAR —IN ADVANCE.- GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,1913. compromised by making a new elaa l sitication of automobiles valued be low 2,000, for which a rate of 30 per cent, was fixed, j The 5 per cent, rebate in tariff made by_ the House bill on goods brought in Amerfcan ships was re tained with the added provision that it should not "be, so construed as to abrogate or in any manner impair or affect the provisions of any treaty" the United States now hat. To Reduce Coat of Living. , I As compared with the original House bill these specific reductions were made by the conferee* on food and food-stuffs: ' I All meat animals free; wheat, taxed 10 cents a bushel in the House, free; sugar and molasses, free within a short time; oats, from 10 to 6 cents a bushel; butter, from 3 to 2'/i cents a pound; beets r from 10 to 5 per cent; eggs, free instead of 8 cents a dozen; storage 'eggs, from IK to ! cents a pound; peas, from 18 to 10 cents a bushel; seeds, from 10 to 5 cents a pound; bananas, free; choc colate and cocoa from 25 per cent, ad valorem, to 2 cents a pound. • To Bave *1,000,000,000 a Year, In preparing estimates on the bill, i Mr. Underwood figured that it will save consumers approximately |i, r 000,000,000 annually. The free list alone should save approximately 1500,000,000 annually, he estimated. " I ' ADMINISTRATIVE FEATURES. 1 General Provisions Governing the Levying of the New Rate*. I WASHINGTON—The administra- I tive features of the bill are very comprehensive. In their' preparation the Ways and Means Committee and the Finance Committee studied the. reports of two Government commis sions, and another report from the General Board of Customs Apprais er*. Under the new legal regulations all merchandise imported into the United States is held to be the* prop erty of the person to whom it is con signed or who holds the bill of lad ing. Invoices shall be made out in the currency of the country where the merchandise is made or purchased, or agreed to be purchased, and shall contain a description of the merchan dise. It is required that a statement shall be made in the invoice of the purchase price agreed upon, and that transactions that are actual pur chases and sales shall be entered as such. Invoices shall have entered thereon a statement signed bv the purchaser or owner setting forth that the invoice is correct. If it i* a bill of *ale the price agreed upon ihall be itated. When obtained in any othet manner than by purchase the wholesale price in the markets o( the country of export shall be stated.' This paragraph follows, in large measure, provision of Section 3 of the Payne law, except for the inser tion of the words, "or when pur chases are made in several places in the Consular district, where the mer chandise is assembled for shipment," and makes changes with reference to agreements to purchase. The conferees rewrote a provision in this section. It provides that when merchandise arrives in the United States and remains the prop erty of the shipper, or consignor, the acceptance of a fraudulent or false invoice thereof by the consignee or his agent or the existence of any other facts constituting an attempted fraud shall be deemed an attempt to enter such merchandise, notwith standing no actual entry has been made or offered. - Sub-section 4 of Section 28 of the Payne law is re-enacted. It requires all imports to be accompanied by an invoice under oath. The invoice must state the cost of the merchandise or the market value. Whenever merchandise is import ed into the United State* a declara tion ihall be filed with the Collector of the Port, Criminal and civil liability for mak ing falie itatements in regard to an invoice in the adminis trative sections of the new Tariff act. This is a change from the Payne law. The new law changes the provision of the Payne law that the invoice shall be (worn to before a notary public deiignated by the Secretary of the Treasury. Hereafter the invoice may be sworn to before any notary public. Should the notary public be guilty of attesting a statement with out the personal appearance of the importer, the Treasury Department, according to the framers of the law, could go before the State official ap pointing the notary and have his cer tificate revoked. REDUCTIONS ON EBSENTIALB. Sundries. Wearing apparel for which cattle, dog or goat skins are used, from 50 t» 15 per cent. Bags, sachels, pocketbooks, etc., from 47.23 to 30 per cent. India rubber and manufactures thereof, known a* druggists' sundries, from 40 per cent, to 15 per cent. Cotton Manufactures. Spool thread cotton, from 36 cents a dozen spool* to IS per cent, ad valorem. Handkerchief* or muffler*, not hemmed, from 45 per cent.'to 25 per cent; hemmed, from 55 per cent, te >0 per cent. Silk* and Silk Goods. Silk partly manufactured and not further advanced than carded or combed, from 85 cent* a pound to to cent* a pound. .. Wool Manufacturer*. Blankets and flannel* from TB.BB per cent, to 25 per cent. Carpet* oi every description from 58.10 per cent, to 50 per cent. Clothing. Glove*, from 44 per cent, ad va lorem to It a dozen. Woolen goods, from 11 cent* a pound to free list. Hats and bonnet* of fur, from 51 per cent, to 45 per cent. Bag*, satchels and pocketbooks, from 47.83 per cent, to 80 per cent. Children's gloves, from 44.15 per cent, to 88 per dozen. Pearl buttons, from 48 per cent, to 88 per cent Collar and cuff buttons, from 48 per cent, to 40 per cent. A K*rape "My little boy had a marvelou* escape," write* P. F. Baatiam* of Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope. "It occurred in the middle of the night. He got a very aevere at tack of the-croup. A* luck would ha.ve i t, I had a large bottle of Chamberlain'* Cough Remedy in the house. ' After following the di rections for an hour and twenty minute* he was through all dan ger." For aale by all dealer*, adv. FARM PRODUCTS, LIVE STOCK, Etc. "w*" and mules—Valued at 81 SO or l«u each SM.Oo'e'a' ' "* W T ]o'% valued over 81 SO each Jja , o Cr valued S2OO or less each io r/ valued over *2OO e*cb....;.. - ' 10 3| Animal*, live, all other not provided for 20 * f" 1U £ Barley, par bushel of 4* lb Joc .1 ISo mall, par buahat of 14 lb .....45c 25c pearled, palest, or hulled 2c lb le lb Buckwheat, par bushel of 48 lb 15c free Macaisni, vermicelli, and similar preparations 1 Vic lb i c lb Oats, par bushel of J2 lb Ijc 6c oatmeal and rolled 0at5..... Ic lb 10c per 100 lb •at bulls par 100 lbs 8c per 100 lb Rice, cleaned j, 2c lb K Ic lb uncleaned IHe lb Mc lb flour, meal, and broken tf c lb Sc lb „ P« dd l r He lb He lb Bye ....e...eeve......... . 10c bl free Bikcuiis, bread, walera, cakes, and baked articles, and puddings, c(attaining chocolate, nuta, fruits, or coatee tionerv, valued 15c or less per lb Jc lb sad IJeL 25% valued over 15c lb 50% 25% Butter and substitute*.....,.. 6c u> BHc lb Cheese and .übstitutes 6c lb 10% Beans, per bushel of *0 lb.. 45c lie Lentils, per bushel of 60 lb 25% 85% Beets of all kinds 25% 5% Beans, peas, prepared or preaerved, or coataiaed ia Una, jars, bottle*, or similar package* 2U C lb Ic lb Mushrooms and trufflea (a* above lor peas) 2Mc lb IKc lb cut, sliced or dried pkga not less than 5 lb* 2Mc lb |Uc lb Vegetables, cat, sliced, reduced ia sloe, parched, roaated, i pickled, packed ia salt, btine, oil. or prepared la aa|r I Bean etlck, bean cake, mlso, and similar product 40$ Js lf. Pickles, pickled aula, sauces, ask pasta or saaoc 40% .' ' 25% CW" V' •• •.• 5c gal 8c gal Egga, frosan or prepared or preserved j c doa 2e lb Egg albumen, froien or liquid |e |b , , Ic lb * i!« ,b i J '■ "> c "> H»r |4.» tea ■ |2 00 ton J™"*!' "...Joemt - 10c gal Hop* V l«c lb T 16c lb Hop extract and lupultn |O% 1 50% Garlic l 0 7b Ic lb Onions, bushel of 57 1b.......... 40c btl *' |oc bu Peas, green or dried, in bulk or in barrels, sacks, or * * similar packages, per bushel of 40 lb ......... 2Sc " 10a split, per bushel of (0 lb 45c 20c in cartons, papers, or similar pMngH U lb 1/Jc lb Orchids, pslms, assies indica, and cut lowers, preaerved or fresb 25% 25% Lily of the Valley pipe, tulips, narcissus, begonia, andgi.oo per loot If 00 per 1000 gloxinia bulbs Hyacinth, astilbe. dieljrtra, and lily of tho valley clumps $3.50 per 1000 12.50 per 1000 Lily or caUa bulbs or . ....SSOO per 1000 |5.00 per 1000 Peony herbaceons, Iris Kssmpfsrri or Germanics, canna, dahlia, and amaryllia bulbs .. SIO.OO per 1000 |IO.OO per 1000 Bulbs, roots, root stocks, corms, and tubers, all other, cultivated for Bowera or (01iaga..................... so c per 1000 SOe POT 1000 Stocfce, cuttings, or seedlings, of Myrobolan plum, Ma hsleb or Masiard cherry, Manetti multilora and briar rose. *"• Kugosa. * !«an old or Ua«.............. |i.oo per 100* |l.o* p.r 1000 Stocke. cuttines or seedlings, of pear, apple, quince, and St. Julica plum, I years old or lots $2.00 per I*ol fI.OO per 1000 Rose plsnts, budded, grafted, or grown on tkefr own roofs ~t••••»••••i...,*.«•*i.e•«.**.*....,,........ 4c each 4c each Stocks, cuttings and seedlings, of all fruit and eroa mental trees, deciduous snd evergreen shrubs and vtnee 25% \5% Tree*, shrnbs, plsnts, snd vinee commonly known as *"•' nursery or greenhouse stock* not .provided i 5* .25% ' ' 15% » feeds: Castor besns or seeds, per bushel >0 lbs*. 2Se IS* ML Unseed, and other sil sends not provided for, per bushel 31 1b... 29* 20e poppy, per bushel 47 lb...** lie 15* mushroom spawn ..................,,. A Jc tb ' ' 1c lb spinach jc lb tc lb canary * ...fan " ' ' Mc lb aarawajr .. free • I | e anise fr«* 2c lb beet (»«cept sugar beet). 4c lb ? " tc lb carrot, corn, salad, parsley, parsnip, radish, tux nip, -*"» and rutabaga A 4c lb Jc lb cabbaae, collard, kale, and kohl-rsbi ...|c'B P *l"' «c lb sag plant and peeper * v. Joa lb f*" • 10c lb an not provided for 10c fh • • •«• Sc lb ftt»aw (I SO tea ' ' 10c ton Tsaisl* MC »-*-• j5& Vegetablee, natural state, not provided for fs% ft I Dq^ Fish (except shell ishj, whatever name knawa; packed la oil or In oil and other snbstanaes. In hot* ties. Jars, kegs, tin boxes, or cans, ef: 7H cubic inches W* or Isss IVJc each * \5% aver 7H, snd not over 2\i c each ' 15% over 21, and-not over 11. Sc each I * 25% over IS, and not aver 70 (Oc eacb —%%% all other, except shell Ish, fa tin packagee.... MC ' IS% caviar and other preservad r0e..... 10% t 30% skinned or boned 1 He lb *Lc lb fn psckages less H bsrrel, not provided f0r>......... )M, free froeh water U* Hi free herrings, pickled or sslted, smoked or kippered. ...,.* M* lb * | r «* b*rflnf. Ireeh We lb f r c* eels snd smslu, freeh or fr0aa*...,... He lb ' '*■ free fresh, smoked, dried, sslted, piclded, free en, packed in • fee or otherwise prepared for preeervation, not pro vided for ..e .f*............. .e.*.*•*. WC lb ' "**>4 * fr** mackerel, halibut, or salmon, fresh, pickled, or salted. I* lb free Apples, peaches, quinces, cherries, plums, snd psars, green or ripe, per bushel SO 1b...•••*..*a.*••••*.... 2Sc ' ■••---*, jn c Berries, edible, nstursl condition. I* q| r. |{c qt Cranberries .25% 10% Fruits, edible, snd berries j dried, desicsted, evaporated, preoared in any msnncr, not provided' for., 2c lb t Ic lb Comflts, swsetmests, fruits of all kinds, preserved or J lacked in sugar, molasses, spirits, or in their own uices, or bsvlng sugsr sdded thsreto, containing not over 10% alcohol Ic lb snd SS% 20% over 10% alcohol, aot provided for.. $2.50 gal on slrM |?.!0gl on over 10% andJs% alchl over 10% and 20rf, is tiles SS% 2 0% 'lnespples preserved In own Juice 21% 20% Fiii-V..; Plums, prunee, snd orun*ll«*. ...*.. 2c lb lc lb Itaisins and other dried grapes ••••••• 2Vic lb 2c lb DllM **.»* ..elclb Ic lb Currsnts, Zante or otbar.*.. Ic lb IH lb Olives, in less S gsllon package*... 2Sc gal * 15c gal sthtrwlif ...*••*'•••...* ISc gsl 15c t»«I Grapes la packagaa.. * 2Sc cu fll ISc cu ft Lomons fHe lb Orsnges, limee, grapefruit, shaddocks or pomelos Ic lb L*mons, limes, orange*, grapefruit, shaddock* snd po* - ipafoa ....... 4 In psckages of l\i cub. ft. capacity or les* tie pkg over IM. not over 2H cub. ft.... pkg over 2H, not over I cub. ft 7Or pkg over S cub. ft. «•••• Mr fn Orange peel or lemon fast Ic lb preserved, candiod, or drlad. 2c lb Coceanut meat or eepra deekcated, shredded or cut or similarly arsparad I* lb 2c tb Citron or citron po*l. preserved, csndied or dried 2c lb 2c lb Pine spnlee, In b*rr*ls ar other package* ..Ic cu II Ic cu ft m bulb .............e... |l ner 1000 $S per IWO Almond*, not shslled ..••••••....4c lb 2c th OMT, shelled Jb 4c tb Apricot snd peach kernels .4* lb Ic lb Filberts and walnut*, not shelled. J* » ' ' 2c jb shelled ...Mm 4c tb Peanuts or ground beans, unshelled - Me lb Nuts of sll kinds, shslled or unsaMled, not provided for. 1 c lb Ic lb Venison Snd other aaaie., I Wc tb |#c tb Game birds, drwaai.... ~\i jw . 30% West, extrsct ot not provided f0r..................... If* • |oc lb extrsct of. «uld He Jb Sc lb live • * c I* desd, or preps red In snv manner. Including tb* weight of the Immedist* covering* or c0nt51aar*............. fe tb 2e tb Chicory root; raw, dried or undried. but unground..... IV4c lb fc lb burnt or roasted, around or grsnulstei, ar in rone, ar otherwleo'prepared, not provided f0r.......* U lb le tb Chocolste and cocoa, prepared ar maaufa*turod, aot *p*- _ m daily provided lor. —w*taa*T...sf tb 1% swe*t*ned. valwa 20e or lees per lb 2je lb tr th *slue over 20c, not over iHr lb snd t*% g% vslue over 24c, not over ISc tb J' tb snd 10% 2«% vslue over JSc 1kT...*...................*.......».. SO% |S% The weight and value ef the immediate coverings, othrr thsn thr outer pecking eas* ar other covering, sbsll be included In the dutlsblc weight assd vstua. Corns butter, or butterine. reined deodorised coeoanut , _ „ oil. snd sll substitutes for cocoe butter....... 3fit lb IH* lb Dsndetion roots snd scorn*, prepared, and Mlkkl m# ... . a* coffee, or ** *ub*tltute* for coffee, aot provided lor 2He tb fe lb Starch, potato . ..*.,.. 1 .«........., . .y JJ* sll other, and sll preparations It for nee aa star**,... je lb Hr tb fp(c**t unground «a**U buds, caeeia. and caaela vera... Area . Jc I*. cinnamon and danaaven eMp* , t .. fro* , ] r ginger root, unground and not preserved or esnaed .WW Je lb nutmegs.... ..v" # . ! C J pepper, black or white.:..... free .v, •* * s !t Hov* .terns H JjJt « doe**, aaffaaal Jw } Jj capsicum or red pepper, ae cayenne, unground. J«e lb le lb •'::::::::::::::::: ■' spices, grounn ..... la rate an unground meatard. ae nwrf, la m rtkmwh*.. lOetk all otber. not pr«i«. &. I» » . *"* Vln..ar, per proof gitHws WILL FILL MAAKIT »ASK«T WITH PRIB LIST IDIBLM- A» compromi*«d from lb* S«atM and Houte provitioni, the final d«- tici adopted ar* a* follow*: . . Caiiu t9 p.O, Fw» Vi+* JUnm m 4 MM an. »»• n f MM izjr.^.'r'.-.vA fc.* 8.U., hlk IM.. ft. IM. » 'fc* EL* IMMN Wt+m PHI- H- Ffw DMLNI LII HID, Cbroale ftyapepala The following unsolicited teatl* moolal ahould certainly be auffi eient to give hope and courage to peraona afflicted with chronic dyapepaia. "4 have been a chron ic dyspeptic for year*, and of all the medicine I have taken Cham berlain'a Tableta have done me more good than anything else," cay* W. O. Mattiaon, No 7 Sher man St., Hornellaville, N. V. Hpr aale by all dealer*. adv. in k M it Ik CMMH «U . W #M ut. ta IWIUMIH WIU IM. Ml MK HM NM MM Mima, nfi. MM* IM MF.A. MR* N»I. I ObMMI >rtHp. IMM Ml UNMM «M M»« NK D#.. WtMi tM. M JLH MM #M «M *MMM • TM > «. M ».« W«M iMMto (HM mm. ***•• N) «. MM II 9.9. U Ik 4c t%. ißimm in* t« ik i«.ik TMI MM IM UM. FRM RM MIUMI ML MUM ft IMOM WywnMlfiM MM. FTM w#»l sr (MIIM MM kM4 nlMi UM |kM M. » rm rtf «. MUMMM. uIM 11.. •WMSI.W «M- MM M»C «M- art afi | ACenUaaad BActlra Uialinf A mild, gentle and effective laxative ia what people demand 1 when Buffering from constipation. Thouaanda awear by Dr. KingV New Life Pill*. Hugh Tallmun dC San Antonio, Tex. .writes: "They are, beyond queatlon. the beat piils my wile and 1 have ever takefi. They never cauae pain. Price 25c at all drugglat* or by mail. H. K. Buckien & Co., Philadelphia or St. Lout*. for aale by all deal-, era. adv. 1 INCOME TAX HAS j VERY WIDE SCOPE Every Person Wlfli Net Income Exceeding $3,010 a Year Is Taxable DODGERS TO DE PUNISHED !l I Washington.—ln a statement d*. [signed for the layman and Intended j to atrip the Income tax section of the tariff Mil of lta technical language, I, Representative Oordall Hull, who I drafted the section, make* plain how the new tax will apply to the 435,000 ' citizens of the United State* who, i the Treasury Department estimate*, 'must make returns under It. All dispute* may be carried to the | j Commissioner of Internal Revenue, > whole declalon la llnal. JUBT WHAT IS INCLUDED IN WORp "INCOME." Under the te&aa of the bill in 1U final form the net Income of each la 'dlvldnal taxpayer la to Include tit* following Items:— All gains, profits aid lncomea de rived from salaries, wages or com pensation for personal services of any kind, profeaalons or vocation*, business, trade or commerce, aales or dealings in property, real or personal, interest, rest, dividends and **cur- Itles. Also the gains and proflta -from any transaction* of lawful builnaas and the Income of property aoqulred by gift or bsquesta. Neither the re turn nor any part of the principal in veated In life insurance to the ascursd 'not tha proceed* of pollclea paid upon death, are included aa Income. 1 From theie item* of Income the fob lowing deduction; are allowed:— 1. Necessary expense actually In curred In carrying on any buslneaa. 2. AH' Interest accrued and par able within the year on Indebtedness. а. All national. State, county, school and municipal taxes. 4. losses actually sustained dur lng the year in business, not compen sated by Insurance or otherwise, aris ing from fire, storm or shipwreck. I. Debts actually ascertained to be worthless and charged ofr during th year. б. A reasonable allowance for th* exhaustion or wear and tear on prop erty, got to exceed, In tbe case of mines, Ave per cent, of the gross value at the mine of the output for th* year. 7. All Income, the tax upon which has been paid at the source. 8. Amounts received as dividend! upon the stock of any corporation, which Is taxed upon Its net Income, but such dividends shall not bs de ducted unless Included in the return as a part of the gross income. The following Items will not be al lowed as deductions: 1. All personal living or family ex. p onset. i 2. Taxes assossed against local benefit*. , 8. All expense of restoring prop erty or making good exhaustion there of, for which an allowance has been made. 4. Accounts paid tor new build ings, permanent Improvements mad* to Increase the value of any property or estate. . , I f In computing the net Incomes th« following exemptions are allowed: I : 1. Interest* upon tbe obligation* iof an estate or any political subdl j vision thereof. j 2. Interest upon th* obligations ol tha United States, or Its possession* , Tbe President Is exempt from th* tax as are also the ludges of the Su preme and inferior courts of th* .United States and all officers and em. ployes of a State or any political sub {division of a Stat*. Senators and ; Representatives are obliged to pay [th* tax. ! Besides all taxable persons of law. ful age, guardians trustees and ex ecutors are obliged to make return to the Internal Revenue Bureau. ; These are the items on which In come will be withheld at the sourc* whether or not It amount* to $3,000. 1 Income derived from bond*, mortgagee and other Indebtedness ol corporations and Joint stock com. panles. i 2 Incomes composed of coupons, rhacks. or bill of exchange for or lo part payment of Interest or dividends on stock or obligation* of foreign cor porations. I' I. Interest upon bonds of forelga companies |' 4. foreign mortgages or like obli gation* not payabl* in tbe United But**. Tha income* from dividend* on tha capital stock or from net earning* of a corporation which Itself I* sub ject to the tax of 1 per cent are not to b* Included In th* return for the normal tax —that Is, oh Incomes up to I>o,ooo. Incomes from such sourc* how*v*r, are to b* Included In th* returns for th* surtaxes. Th* rates provided In tha law ar* 1 per cant, on the net Incomes over 11.000, or 14,000 la tbe case of a mar ried parson, up to $20,000 and th* following aurtaxea: From $20,000 to 180,000, 1 percent; ' from 180,000 to $78,000, 2 per cent; from $76,000 to SIOO,OOO, S per cent.; 1 from SIOO,OOO to $260,000, 4 per cent.; from $260,000 to $600,000, 6 per c*nLj . I *v*r $600,000, ( per cent English Spavin Liniment re moves all hard, soft or calloused tumps and blemishes from horses, bloed spavins, .curbs, splints, aweeney, ringbone, stifles, sprains all swollen throats, conghs, etc. Save |AO by th« flse of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish ear* known, Sold by Graham Drug Ga. adv i—— SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEAN BR (1.00 A YEAR -IN ADVANCE NO. 35 Indigestion Dyspepsia 'Kodol When your stomseh cannot properly digest food, of itself, It need* m little assistance—and thin assistant)* la ttkV Uy supplied by Kodol. Kodol Malta the ■torn sen, by temporarily riigeattaf all of the food In the itctfiach, to that thf stomach may rent and recuperate. Our Guarantee. fgß w i faa are not benefited the druffbt Wfll ft! •oca return your money. lv>n't hesitate: any 4ru#glj»t will you Kodol on these terir* Tbe dollar bottle coiitalna time* aa «mv*k u the U>c bottle. Kodol la prepared at t v « tabor* lor IM of E. C Da Witt A Co.. Okicac* Graham Drug Co. The CIIHtIiOTTIi DAILY (IBSEIiVER ' *■»-n Jm„ m .... Subscription Rates Daily - - - - $6.00 Daily and Sunday 800 Sunday - - - - 2.00 The Semi-Weekly Observer Tues. and Friday - 1.00 The Charlotte Daily Observer, is- Hued Daily and Sunday ie the loading. newspaper between Washington, D. C. and Atlanta, Oa. It givesall the news of North Carolina besides the complete Associated Press Service. The Semi-Weekly Observer issued on Tuesday and Friday /or $1 per year gives the reader a full report of the week's news. The leading Semi- Weekly of the State. Address all orders to ~ Observer COMPANY. CHARLOTTE, N. C. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, cont h in* over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. An interesting volume —nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: clotli, C 2.00;.00; gilt top, $2.60. P>y mail 20c extra. Orders may l»a sent to P. J. KKUN'ODI.E, 1012 K. MiirshalfSt., Richmond, Ya. Orders may be left at this office. BEAUTY - HEALTH - SC MOLABSBir Lov«ft rata* la tba loath. Deliibtfal lonilaa Daop wall water. Taaaiy-two yran wldwat ft dm (la cut of dsocaaoaa aickaets. Claaa atfctafca. A rflailotoUbert liottoaiaa write* i *Of all ika collates I bara rkite4 la all raara li lotrntaiioeal Fiald lacrataff ol Cbilitlao Endtavo*, tbe spirit el Kloa Collaga seams to betke moat t'-mi mdp CbHatiaa." —Kail Lebaua. Wilta at oaca foe cauloeaa tad ftm ** J • PreekJeot. W. A. HARPER, Box Eloo CoUes*. N. C. Are You a Woman? n Cardui Tha Woman's Tonic FOR SALE AT ALL ORUGGtSTS r« To Cure a Cold In One Way. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho-nioney if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's cigtmture is on eiwh tx)x. 25c. adv Suspected of being implicated in the Parr Shoals robbery, which oc occured September 5, James B. Tipton, a freight conductor on the Southern, whose home la in Greenville, S. C., was arrested on Friday a week at Greenville, and later was taken to Columbia. At Parr Shoals, the paymaster of the White Construction Company wan held up and robbed of $16,000. Vou Know What You Are Taking When you take Grove'# Tast less Chill Tonic because the form ula Is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is Iron and Quinine in a tiistlese form. No cure, No Pay. 600. Adv -f ■*{•*?• *3* 4"!* *t l"j-v '* I UP-TO-DATE JOB PRINING | r DONE AT THIS OFFICE, i I % GIVE US A TRIAI*. I +++++-!"!-+-H"i-+-i-+-fr++'t-+++♦++••;•