Newspapers / The Mebane Leader (Mebane, … / March 13, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mebane Leader, March 13,1913 SPRING MILLINERY OPENING Friday and Saturday, March 14th and ISth When we will display the very latest spring attractions in ladies head dressing-, the prettiest ever offered. EVERY WOMAN SEE IHE NEW SMES OF IMIRDRESSING AT THE SIYLE DEMONSIRIIIION ONE DAY SATURDAV' MARCH 15th MORROW & BASON Millinery Parlors Ry a special representative of the famous Fifth Ave. Hair Importers of New York, who will show many becoming styles for my ladies’ spring coiffure. 3WITCHES FROM $1.00 UP TO $50.00 i A PERFECT MATCH TO ANY HAIR, I GUARANTEED I NO GOODS DELIVERED, Only Spe-^ial Orders Taken. I REMEMBER THE DAY, SATURDAY MARCH 15th. ' MORROW & BASON, Bring a Sample of your hair. BURLINGTON, N. C rai NEW STORE NEW STOCK COMPLEET LINE I'lows, Harrows, harness, Paints, Roofing, Ranges bioves, Bugfgies, etc. House, and Kitchen furni ture. Don’t fail to see us. A. S. Mitchell, Hdw. Co. Hiilsbot‘0, IN. C. m CHARLOTTE D4LY OBSRE VER. SDSSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 Per Year and Sunday 8.00 Per Year . iriy, only 2.00 Per Year SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER s lay ana Friday $1.00 Per Year ' harlotte Daily Observer, is- ■'Miyand Sunday is the leading .'■ij)er between Washington, D C. It Atlanta, Ga. It prives all the of Morth Carolina besides the lete Associated Press Service. .Semi-Weekly Observer issued sday and Friday for $1.00 per ves the readers a full report of ‘ k’s news. The leading Semi- of the State. Address all or AUTOGRAPH TELLS A TALE nf-. tr.fr V. ^ der Tlie Observer Company Charlotte, N. C. dr. liO’ h.., Pr: : M;. , to::. ty- pr.o ft., pu-' New Directory Wanted. ! tiirectory that New York needs ' not got is the names and ad- ^ of former celebrities who are unning rooming and boardinflr a volume would be highly ap- '■;d by our nomadic population, ii singer, actress, or writer who ly held a place in the public • now settled down to the occupation of housins and ‘g' a small portion of that same Character of the Kaiser Revealed ta Expert by Close Analy«i« of His Signature. There Is always a certain amount of Interest attached to the deductions drawn by graphologists from the sig- natutes of eminent men. Here, for example, is an illuminating description of the kaiser’s autograph, supplied by On eminent Berlin graphologist: “To begin with, there is a crochet, a sign of pertinacity, followed by a verti cal dash, showing audacity, energy, re gardless of any obstacle. Then there is an acute angle, a sign of firmness and aggressiveness. The first stroke of the ‘W’ indicates a feeling of supe riority over the rest of the uni verse. The termination of the impe rial ‘W’ suggests that the sovereign sometimes finds himself struggling with the multitude of his thoughts, or the power of his instincts. “The other letters forming the signa ture show similar characteristics,” the graphologist proceeds. “The final ‘m’ | is indicative of great diplomacy, which I to the analyist suggests subtlety. The letter also suggests the impossibility i of the suppression of the ‘ego.’ The ! flourish which terminates the imperial j autograph shows a suppleness of spir it, a desire to be loved, also self-es teem. “The two terminating points Indi cate defiance and generally the char acteristics are those of an extraor dinary imagination.” n r- Tb. ir houses are a magnet for ' ' persons with the artistic tem- ‘ f ;it. One woman who once en- lj . ' fair reputation as a violinist ' ' c furnished apartments which jblets, room by room, to asplr- •’•i’ l.,r dramatic, operatic, and liter- “ ' oiiora. Reflected glory rather ' I'hyslcal comfort is the portion I* lOst of these satellites, but the '^•■'Uege of hobnobbing with yester- greatness compensates for ma^ lenai discomfort.—New York Tlmea. Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured. There is nothing more discouraging than a chronic disorder of the stomach. It is not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment when a permanent cure is within ^ their reach and may be had for a tiifle? “About one year ago," says P. H. Beck, of Wakelee, Mich., “I bought a package of Chamberlain’s . Tablets, and since using them I have felt perfectly well. I had previously used any number of different medicines, but none of them were of any lasting benefit." For sale /6y All Dealers. S ilUltiim IHJIU!!!!' !!!!\\^ Lum lil'ii! ^^Real Fisherman’s Luck for Duke’s Mixture Smokers’* Good tobacco and a good reel! That’s surely a lucky combination for the angler—and faere*s the way you can have them both. AH smokers should know Duke’s Mixture by 4* at Durham, N. C. Pay what you will, you cannot get better granulated tobacco for 5e than the big ounce and a half sack of Duke’s Mixture. And with each of these bi^ sacks yoo tret a book of cigarette papers FREE.. Get a Good Fishinir Reel Free by savlnip the Coupons now packed in lAggttt ^ Mytr$ Dnke's Mixture. Or, tf you don*t want a reel—get any one of the hundreds of other srtides. In the list you will find something for erery member of the fiunily. Pipes, cigarette cases, catcher’s gloves, cameras, watches, toilet articles, etc. These handsome presents cost you nothing—not one cent. They simply express our appreciation of your patronage. Remember—you still get the same big one and a ludf ounce sack for/Cs —enough to roll many cigarettes. During Nocmmbmr mdD«emm‘ ber onfyf wm wiB send our new iUastrated catalogue of preaente FREE. Simply send us your name and address. Coupons from Duke'i Mixture may ^ assorted with tags from HORSE SHOE. J.T..T1NSLEY'S NATURAL LEAFJ;RANG» twist, coupons from FOUR ROSES {10o4in doubU coui^ PICK PLUG CUT. PIED. MONT aGAROTES. CUX Cl* GARETTES. and ttker tegs «r coupons issuedby us. Premium D^tr 3 S I St. Lotus, Mo SBiSfiaiiBiaisaaBa SUREST TEST OF OLD AGE | AMERICAN SOLDIER THE BEST Don't Look at Your Face for the Signs I World's Records for Marksmanship All of Time’s March—Watch ' '« Trained to Act the Heart. I on His Own Initiative. A Dainty Enameled Bedroom Don’t you admire a light, dainty bedroom with immaculate linen and draperies, and with walls, furni ture and woodwork all enameled in pure white or some delicate tint such as ivory or pale blue.? You can have one—it is not expensive. _ . fiCMEQUAUTY ENAMEL (Neal’s) gives a hard, sanitary, lustrous, genuine enamel surface, easily kept bright and clean. It is offered in delicate tints or rich colors to harmonize with draperies and I furnishings. ^ LUiERAiF ' The dear little old lady was just As cross as she could be! All because the old-fashioned co» fluctor had said: “Be careful. Watch out, grandma. Don’t get off the car till It stops.” It was probably the first time that from the lips of a stranger came the \rerdlct that the world had begun to look upon her as an old lady. Sh« must have known that her shoulders were a bit stooped—but old T ^fo, not Just In the prlnxe of life, and the very idea of that man calling outt "Watch out, grandma!” But after all, what matters what th« conductor said? There is a rumor of Inner consciousness that should tell one if one is growing old. **Dont look at your face to see If age is creeping on. Watch the heart. Beware of allowing care to make crows’ feet there. Oliver Wendell Holmes summed up the philosophy of life when he said: "I am seventy years young today." Bvery birthday should see one’s heart younger. The only way te keep from IH'owing old is to keep growing young. The only time to begin growing younf Is before one begins to grow old. There are mental attitudes and limp ing worse than those of a faltering foot. There are aahes and pains caused by selfishness and narrowness much worse than those of rheumatism. Begin this moment to grow young. 1 School of L.ove In Germany. In order to counteract the falling ojfif of'marriage rate a “school of love” has been started at Strasburg, Germany. The school will also give advice on ob- .scure questions, such as how to en courage budding attentions, how to dis courage them, how to converse with serious men without any serious knowl edge, and how to be gay and frivolous while suffering from headache^ bankr ruptcy, and other tllsL Laborer Finds Old Coins. A laborer working on the Jerinho ■rftplke at Commack, L. I., dug up a «ac of old coins. Within a minute ther diggers were fighting for posses- km. of the coins. The bag was res- ued, with half its contents gone, by V^illlam O’Brien, foreman of the gang. k>me of the coins w«re dated 1752. lone was of earlier date than th* arly^part of the eighteenth century* Education in Iceland. Icelanders are now famous for their high standard of education. Every child of ten in this remote little land can read and write, neither abject pov erty nor important wealth Is seen, and crime is rare; and the latest step In the evolution of this remarkable people is the founding of a university at the capital. Six Years Building a Clock. Twenty thousand minute pieces of wood entered Into the construction of an elaborately ornamented Notre Dame cathedral clock made by James Cal- way of Skowhegan, Me. This clock, which la finely carved, stands seven feet and ten inches In height and took Mr. Calway six long years to complete. In the upper story six folding doors open every ten minutes and the apos tles appear marching In time to an air played by a large music box that is governed by the clock, each one bowing before the Savior as they pass, except the fourth one (which repre sents Peter), who turns his back upon the Savior, and the devil comes out of the top of the clock and blows a trumi>et In honor of Peter. The second story is in the form of a mansion with double doors In front which also open every ten minutes. Lasama appears at the xich man's door and on bended knees asks for charity, the dogs licking his sores, and the rich man stands in the door swlnff- ing his arm as if he were throwing crumbs from his table. All these mov able figures are run by machinery con nected with a time movement, so as to work on the minute. The bottom story is a very elaborately designed foundation of fine inlaid work.—Scien- tific American. If there is one big, distinguishing trait of the United States regular, it Is individuality. In every one of the jreat foreign military nations, particu larly Germany and Japan, batallion ind company officers and enlisted men ire carefully trained not to think for themselves. They are used as mere :hess pieces under the guidance of a master mind. In this country, where 3ur melting 'pot has yielded us an ex- :raordinary self-reliant, cool thinking. Intensive initiative product, it is only aatural that our soldiers should be trained as are our civilians. The United States army spends an* aually on rifle target practice five :imes the sum spent by any other irmy of an equal number of men. This ipplies, too, to our field and coast ar tillery. As a result, no better marks- nen can be found than the American loldler and his cousin, the national guardsman, who is trained along the game lines. Every world’s fire con- crol and accuracy record with rifle and iig gun. is today held by the American soldier. The United States army is small, in fcccordance with the will of the people lot to support a large standing mill* tary establishment. But what we tiave is almost 100 p^r cent, efficient, :he splendid nucleus of the big army jf regulars, militia and volunteers which w^e should place In the field if occasion required. It is only In equip* nent — quartermaster, conunlssaiT. medicine an4 particularly ordnance ■tores—that pur army is lacking.— Lieslie’a. ~ o •piBjeH 3IJ0X *Stniveq s^oq U) :^ou ^nq jexnom B.ennM aeq^Bj ®q; peJioBui -eu Boeuisnq « eq n.^oq ^*eqi,„ *v)U90 S9 pa)9][3od puB :^eqiY Pivd •p9>M»IIoa ©IIlIAi *»uop ^aoA eqi, •qof eq; pessoq ‘eim-je.^ •MBS tuoj, ‘puB no pe^ooi euilAV ©IRA rgnniBq ®q; PIP puB i£snq ;o2 V»qiV •eil -IlAi PIBS ..‘ueqi 98 ‘)q3{J iiB *noA4.» ,/iBM -ZuB *s:juaa gg q^oM. s.^i,, 'sjBoqiHOJ jo ;990 eqj peifaAjna eq sb ;aaqiV P»U4U^ -aa ..*aoj eoi o^ib; eX.p iooo., •;i3q •IV o; PIBS ,/s:^Boq eq; ;no IIBq Il.nOiC ae^jjBnb b noX aAjS n.I.. 'jeAO VsqiV puapj siq je^Bi emn V *IB| •?pnraoo-uou bbm. eq og ’^99^ ^.usba onilAi P^® e^Boq gz qsom. eaeqj, 'njBj B J9)}B Suiujoni euo jeq^Bj eq; pjBS ..‘eniTM‘s?Boq eq; ;no irsq ll,nOiC jiJBHopB noif OAja n.L. •uospnH *q; JO ep}3 Xesaaf ©q; no sseuisnq 8u| ^uej^Boq B Bjonpuoo jaqiBj s,e|ni.ii *«s»uisns JO* wio The thought of our past years in me doth breed perpetual benediction.— Wordsworth. Couldn’t Escape Clinton—Did you get in without four wife hearing you last night? Clubleigh—No; and I didn’t get in irithout my bearing her, either.
The Mebane Leader (Mebane, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1913, edition 1
3
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