North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXXIX. one" YVORD that word to |t refers to Dr.Tutt's Liver PlltoartP IVIEAPfS HEALTH. ' Are vot: constipated? TrmiMM with Indigestion? Sfi'i' lacheV vhtii,a» nt'lOMK? Insomnia? . AN V ot' Uic. r ;c symptoms and many others I) iErate Inaction of the I.IVKR - Tou Iffoecl Toil's Pills Teke No Substitute. PROFESSIONAI '• CARDS t\ S. coos:, Attorney -nt- Law, GRAHAM, N. C. Office Patterson Building Second Floor. | DAMERON & LONG Attorneys-at-Law B. 8. W. DAHRKON. J. ADOLPH LONG Vbone 060, 'Phone 1»B Piedmont Building, Holt-Nloholson Bldg. Burlington, N.C. Graham, N. O. DIt.WILLS.IOAG.JR. . . . DENTIST . . . Graham » • - - North Caroline OFFICE IN BJMMONB BUILDING -ACOB A. LONG. - J. ELMER LO»fe LONG & LONG, Attorney* and Counselor*stl w GRAHAM, N. *\ JOH N H. VERNON Attorney and Counselor-*t-IJiw PONIES —Office OBJ Residence 331 BURLINGTON, N. C. Dr. J. J. Barefoot OKFIOE OVER HADLEY's STORE Leave .Messages at Alamance Phar macy 'Phone 97 Residence 'Phone * 382 Office' Hours 2-4 p. m. and by Appointment. ARE YOU rt UP f TO DATE " . It you are not the NEWS AN* OBEKVER is. Subscribe ior it at once and it will keep you abreast of the times. Fall Associated Press dispatch es *'l 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 mo». NT3WS& OBSERVER PUB. CO.. RALBIGII, N. C. The North Carolinian and TBB ALAMANCE GLEANER will be sen'- 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 throat*, coughs, etc. Save ISO by the use of one bottle. Warranted the moat wonderful - blemish cure known, Sold by Graham Drue Co. The grand Jury ot Randolph Superior 'Court last week returned ft true bill for murder against Lu ther Lurton English, who killed Jack Armstrong, and the trial began Monday, Judge Long pre siding. Crossing the railroad track two miles from Lumberton, wearing a sunbonnet which obstructed her view, Mrs. Delia Blackburn, 6S •years old, was struck by a Sea board train, dying In an hour. Eliza Humphrey, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham H>. Andrews of Raleigh died Thurs day night. The little girl was a granddaughter of Senator Sim mons and is the second grandchild of the Senator to die in a few weeks. TOIEYSKIfIHEYPMS The Boone Democrat says work on the Virginia-Carolina railroad through Ashe eounty la being pushed with all the energy possi ble. Contractors are at work on almost every section. They have given bond to complete the road Jo Todd by July 16th, 1114. t 1 " 'l ./•. A substitute in medicine la never for benefit of the buyer. °rom° t and**!? P r """"'it 14 j» a P yeUow'piSiaje, wKh^bee^ THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. RESCUES JWEETHEART Girl Drags Drowning Lover From Water and Thereby Mends Breach. By WALTER JAMES DELANEY. "I wouldn't go out tonight, HMia beth, If I were you," spoke querulous, rheumatic old Grandma Danby. "I must, grandma." was the reply, firm yet pained, and the old woman glanced keenly at the young face wearing care and sorrow, and sighed, and then was silent, gating sadly, dreamily Into the flickering grate. "Dear child," crooned the old woman, aa Elisabeth threw a cape across her shoulders and flitted from the room. "Dear, poor child—l know! I know!" Yes, indeed, ths old dam* knew, for when the fires of youth war* hers she had loved and lost There was rude comfort at the little oottage, a penalon and enough to make her grandchild Independent, but love that had cheer ed the lonely life of the fair young girl had 'seared her heart with a cruel blow, and had left her what aha was— a cheerless, solitary being, llvlpg only in one fond memory of the past. That past, how golden It had been — and only a year agone! Jnat a year this very night, not chill and sera, al though September-like now, but a star-spangled evening of aweet sounds, a stroll along the whispering sands, and troth plighted under the great, stately Sim tifht bad shaded the old brOok tor over a century. Those strange, sinuous whispering sands, ever moving, ever singing a siren-like dirge—but on that night of nights they had seemed to wesve a sweet melody of hope, and promise, and . love. Then under the' great elm where each had promised, no matter how widely parted, no matter what might happen, to return there upon each anniversary aa to a shrine devoted to a love undying, eternal. "It was all my fault," moaned Elis abeth, as slowly, sadly aba started Her Pulsss Stirred at a Cry of Alarm. down ths edge of the sand reach, a wgtery lftoon casting dim, weird shad ows across hsr path. "Oh, why wss I jealous, why was I so impulsive and cruel I" She recalled ths May day festival at the village where she had been so proud of hsr lover, Randal Grey, and then so Irrationally Jealous of him. In a flt of pique, incited by a false friend, a scheming girl companion, ahe had triad to punish hsr lover, en tirely Innocent of any real purpose to pain her, and shs bad lost him. For he had gone away from Merton and she had heard of him among new er scenes, the gayest of ths gay- He bad forgotten her lone since, her ach ing heart told her„ "And 1 can never forget!" she wall ed to the sighing night winds, snd pursued hsr lonely path on a pilgrim age of sorrow and penitence. She faltered ss shs came in sight of ths old elm. Us sodding branches sesmsd to beckon and then repel. She covered her faee with her hands snd swaysd where she stood. '1 thought It would eomfort me to come," she moaned, "but It Is break ing my heart!" For with a tide-like rush tbe sweet past waa now mora vividly recurrent than ever. Every bush, every rook, every turn of tbe path renewed some fond, swsst word he had spoken—the loved snd lost one. At last shs reached tbe old trystlng place. She sank Ilka a wearied child to ths moss-covered trunk sad cried her heart out Then dull, drear ret rospect Intervened, and accepting the burden her own folly had brought about, she sat' mutely submissive to ths fats that showed mo brightnsss ahead. Hark! Her pulsse sttrrsd at a cry of alarm. It waa vague, distant, but schotng. It wss a call tor help. Elizabeth started lo bAf fiat and bent bar ssr. ▲ nsw tsar came into her faee aa aha traced the call —across the sloping sipsnss of stunted oak to where tbe brook ran and tbe whispering sands wsrs the moat traaahsroua. There were denser eigne in tbe rV cinity, but a atrangsr would scarcely notice tbem after nightfall, she real ised. The humane instl -.?• waa too In tensely developed hi *''? **>eth to need urging, evea when bar mind was Im mersed In hsr own Individual troc hlea. She waa a true daughter of the woodland, and aba aped like a sprite along ths upper ledgss overlooking the brook. "Help!" It waa closer now, that cry, though not so distant There waa a token at wsaknaee In tbe utterance, a forlorn Intonation telling of sshausted effort and strength. He own feet swift aa tbey wees, j»N!r arad-d ou. - ous tfOU to hsr rapid flight Then « she dmM what «u familiarly known to ths deniiena of the vicinity m "The QtU," her heart atood >UB and ah* chilled with a shock A human form waa risible In the swirling mass of quicksands, appeal- In* wildly tor help, with arma out ■tretched, linking deeper and deeper each succeeding moment. In an lnatant Elisabeth forgot pelt peril, all save that a precious human life waa In the balance. She ntf) to where the ruined old bridge la jr. it had apanned a nar row brook, but long In disuse. She knew fully th? last poaalble resource for assisting the man engulfed in 'the quicksands. How she managed to drag on* of the great rough log*, the alie of a railroad tie In thickness, fully 10 feet, ah* never knew. Superhuman strength seemed in fused. Her hands we*e torn and bleed ing, her breath came to gaapa. She managed to tilt the end of the heavy timber across the ledge of rock and let It drop. The log narrowly graced the head of the man now struggling waist deep to the shifting masa. Both ends, how ever, were safely anchored. Elizabeth crept out on the log. j "Grasp the log firmly with one hated —give me the other— ~ Then her voice died away and her soul aeemed to go with It, for the man she had aaved was—Handel Grey. He was pretty well exhausted, but he smiled up Into her eyes with grateful energy, aa slowly, with diffi culty he was extricated from his fear ful dilemma. It was like a hideous dream with a golden awakening, aa both reached the soft ground and sank upon a grassy plat exhausted, their eyes met, and then their hands. "You have saved my life!" he breathed. "I owe It to you—Kllia be th!" How sweetly, how fervently he pro nounced he» name, the ring of » year ago to ltl "I am glad," she said simply, and shrank back away In very contrlte ness and sense of unworthlness. "If you bad not been near," he be gan, and then asked; "How came you to UeT" Her ayes drooped and she arose to her feet He caught sight of her poor, bleeding hands and grasped them and kissed them. v • "It was just a year ago—the old elm—do you remember?" She bent ber head,.and he guessed the troth. "Its' call waa strong upon me—l had' not forgotten," he said in a low, eager tone. "Elisabeth, say it was all a mis take your cold, bitter letter to me." "It waa more—lt was cruel, wicked, and I have been punished. Oh, Ran dal, my heart Is breaking!" He caught her swaying form in his arms. He clasped her close, leading the way past peril Into peace, past the weird whispering sands to the soft shadow of the great elm, Ita swaying boughs seeming to weloome so much youth and loveliness and Joy. (Copyright. I*ll, by W. O. Chapman.) ALCAZAR GARDENS OF SPAIN Cottagee Here Have Special Advan tage for Lovers Who Begin Court ing Early In Morning. The bast of the Alcaxar to ths Alca zar gardens. But 1 would not Ignore ths homelike charm of tbe vast court, says W. D. Howell In Harper's Maga zine. It Is planted casually about rath er shabby orange trees that children ware playing under, and waa deco rated wltb the week'a wash of tbe low, slmpls dwellings which may be hired at a rental moderate even for Seville, where a handsome and commodious bouse In a good quarter rents for SBO a year. One of those two-story cot tages, as ws .should call tham, In the ante-court of the Alcazar had for the student of Spanish life ths special ad vantage of a lover close to a ground floor window dropping tender noth ings down throusb the slats of the shutter to soms maiden lurking with in. The nothings were so tender that yon could not hsar them drop, and be sides, tbey were Spanish nothings, and It would not bave served any purpose for the stranger to listen for them. Onee afterward we saw the national oourtahlp going on at another case ment, but that was. at night and bare the precious first sight of It was of fered at 10 o'clock In tbe morning. Nobody seemed to mind the ibver sta tioned outslds ths shutter with which tbe Iron bars forbade him the closest contact; and It Is onlx fair to aay that he minded nobody; be was there when we went is snd there when ws came out, and It appsars that whan It Is a question of lore-making time to no more an object In Spain than In the United States. The scene would have been better by moonlight but you cannot always have it moonlight and the sun did very well; at least the. lover did not seem to miss tbe moon. Ns Wonder. hat practical lecturer Is afraid I* h's subject wltbout gloves." * mi i Pastor Brawn's Greek Testament One of tbe cherished heirlooms of Dr. John Brawn of Edinburgh was a Greek Testament that his grant grandfather, Ber. John Brawn, ob under in tiffin j clrora* Ber. John began Hfe as a bird laddie oa the braes of Abernethy, and while bs was still teaching hlmsslf Greek bs tramped one night to ft Andrews, twsoty-four mllss away, to boy a Greek Testament Tbe bookseller to whom he confid ed bis ambition was Inclined to tough at Mas, but a profsseor who cbanoed to be la tbe shop took the coveted volume to his hand, opened It and turned to tbe young herdsman. "Boy." he said, "read this and yto« sbaß bare the book for nothing." Tbe boy acquitted himself to the satisfaction of bis new friend and carried off the prises—Youth's Com- RumKimYCOM GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 24,1913. 11, PoolM#® NOTES C.N BARNITZ riverside , V 'ft** \ SOLICITED U/\ til ' ' (These articles and Illustration* must not be reprinted without special permis sion. I THE BLACK LEGHORN. A Plttsburgber writes, "What va riety of ben would you keep In my cli mate for maximum eggs?" Well. If we lived In amoky. sooty, black Pittsburgh we abould keep Black Leghorns, sure, but really tbey make good anywhere. The Black 1 .eghorn to an establish ed Italian variety, and a visit to tlen oa today wIH show tbem tbe same there as In 1872. when tbey were Im ported to this country, and they were B a '"J* Photo by M. Rarnlls. BLACK Ml nottx COOS lltnD. then so pcriVet th it Just three years after they were admitted atiml aid of excel.ence. With the o'.hcr jieven varieties of Leghftrn-' it Is not o illlßcult tu gut tbe yellow shank, but to get a yellow shank uml n pure black plumage- "ah, there's the rulil" Black leghorn chicks generally bati b dark le;rs. uutl these very often turu pure yellow lu llie mules, but remain black or yellowUb lilack In tbe fe males. and It is often the case that the male with pure yellow shank has Phou> by C. M. llnrntt* St.ACK I.WIBOHX HIM.LET. white In the tail, while the ben with pure black plumage bus a black nr yel lowish black leg. It seems against nature for black plumage and yelluw shanks to lie bred in tbe same bird, and this tbe stand ard recognizes when It culls for yel low or yellowish black shanks lu show specimens. The Black b« the largest of ttfe born trilie and Is claimed to lie the wildest and the greatest liter, harlns been known to rise straight off the ground In a grm-eful rtlght of :kki feet It to not Inferior to any of tbe Medi terranean* 111 laying, being es|iedally good In winter and toying tbe largest I>egborn egg- We recommend the Black I-ecbnm to those who desire lo keep the Wblte. but cunuot liemnso tbelr wblte plumage becomes so soiled In tbe small runs snd soot of the city. DONTS. Don't neglect tbu comfort of tbe wstch d«jr. As there 1* an Inhumanity to muu so there Is much brutality to brutes Ijpi US sec that we exercise mercy toward I lie least of Hod's crea tures or we sbsll not obtain merry fur ourselves. Don't use a megaphone to tell your troubles. Ite still, sad heart and cease repining. Tou'll never gain a rap by whining Don't ask tbe editor queatlons on poultry. Ask him for a receipt for caah In advance and hooray for tbe chance, fctid your qnery to C. M. H wltb a sump, but on fte/ Don't kx-ate your |MMillry plant with out Studying surrounding conditions first. Traosfiortatioa facilities and mar ket are chief consideration* Don't buy tieef scrap wltbout first getting samples and refuse shipment If sample and gouds am not tbe aasae quality. LIFE IB SO SHORT. Ufa la ss sOort asd ibnTa as araah is 'aay We dar* nm *•»«• the Uat. for 'twig •oml a* yesterday. Putnam yearn for sin4ne*a. H/ird, i,i «wnM. love; Words i list n~lv I in, weary heart AIM! point K> unm sts>ve So let * san-n "tir tips, air eemrsde May ►era Osy Am * tin the t nought Ths l soiiV mir la inora msintxl Throozh 'tie aoik our word* bsve w-ytnigiit. Life Is *n j»f»..rt ihfrt'i m miirh in do I nuifi Mr tinU>»inom »**«J lo our duty IV* muSfbulitl a character That shall stand for aye. We niuvi Irave the huniaa race Better (or our slay. So let * watch lb* mlnut**. comrade. Let ua us* our time so well Thus, ihnunh life la vory short, We csn msae each moment tell. C. M. HARNITSS. KURIOS PROM KORRESPONDENTS Q. Are nil eiriCK Infertile that teat clear after IM-IIIR under lui'ubntloo for three days or inure'; A. No. Home germs do uot develop. ' (j. I bave been unable to get fertile "eggs for several years from my pea fowl aud bave been wondering how It would do to.mate tbem to tbe wblte. Wbut do you tbluk of It T To what age do peacocks lire) A. We bare never beard of colored and wblte peafowl uniting. They are antagonistic to an other color. Here birds of s festber must be bred together. Peacocks some tlinea lire over a century. ' Q. Can a ben be sick ami yet lay? A. Tea, for a abort or longer period, according to what tbe disease Is. With an utnictlon like cholera or pneumonia a ben atops laying quick. With roup that run the course from cold to catarrh to roup we bare known heus to lay two weeka ufter tbe Brst symptoms. We bave kuuwu bena with chronic dlarrliea to luy fur a month snd bare seen hens my while tbe nbdomluul cavity was no full of tumors that botb the oviduct uml Inteatlnes could no longer perform tbelr functions. Q. llow old abould geeae be to pro duce strong gosling*? la a pond necea sary? A. Two yeura. WUIIe geeae may be raised .without a pond, tbey do better when tbey have swluuulug facllltlea. Q. la It true that an egg to equal to a pound of sirloin steak In nutritive value. A Mix big eggs are. but If It came to u choice most fellows would ysll for the steak. FEATHERS AND EQGSHKLLB. A lien's egg contulns 00 per cent ws ter. und wluit a big prutlt there la In this water when eggs aell from 'JO to 00 cents it doseu. and yet some poul try men are too alow and Isty to give tbelr heus enough water to drluk. Wouldn't the milkman jump at such a chance? An evening feed of good, sound yel low corn IH II beating, satisfying, lust lug meal for the bens on a cold night Try It yourself by eating more mush and milk and corn pone and also thus reduce the high mat of living Tbe poHtntttre department Insists that eggs must be marked "eggs." Aa the United Htalea district court at Phil adelphia has decreed an egg la an egg. even though It contains a chick, until that chick gets out. tbe ablpper of bay mow antiques may tag tbem "eggs" wltbout breaking the tow or busting his elastic conscience. Eggs thut are froxen and then thaw ed always clntnge In appearance, and a customer Is apt to suspect you of sell ing amient or preserved eggs. Gather ing them often on cold days savaa trou ble and gives you a chance to pick up any eggs dropped on.the Boor and to Inspect the flock for signs of winter ailments. , Tboae egg speculators who borrow ed motiej to store eggs to sell at fabu lous prices lo tlw public during the winter forgot there are two sure things tbe men en n't control -the women and tbe weather. Well, yea. tbey did go up against It, didn't ihey? Busted to no name. When you get those birds home from tbe show put them In a roomy, com fortable pla-e aud giro tbem a chance to atretch liou't turn tbem oat at once, feed I hem good nourtohlng food and keep litem by themselves. They need n rest Resides, they are now strangers to the rest of tbe flock aud sir apt to get henpecked, and then. too. they may have some disease germs In their feathers brought home ss sou venir* As n preliminary teat of what tbe parcel I Kiel would do to eggs a carton containing one dozen was sent aa "merchandise" to Postmaster General Hitchcock at Washington from Okla homa City, a distance of I.ISOO miles. Tbe eggs were knocked around In tbe ordinary mall, but arrived In flue cob dltlon Missouri'* poultry product for 1010 waa over half a billion dollars more than tbe gold and atlver produced tbe aame year In Colorado, California and Artoona. I.el our poultry pessimists put that In their pipe snd smoke It Tbe Crystal palace abow, London, bad sntntry of ton turkey*. B3 Bronx* and 47 Wblte Holland. Many of aristocracy breed and abow tbe big' bird, lu this country turkeys are eeen at bot few abowa. Some aaaoctottooa do not encourage tbelr eshltrftlon. con sidering them too difficult to coop and car* for. Never use a lamp that leak* for beat ing Incnbator or brooder. A frieod showed ns his Incubator In operation In the room where a family of three slept Underneath the lamp waa a basin to cslcb tbe leaking oil. Tbe probable resnlta of ancb criminal care less noes ere too dreadful to contem plate. friend. use a good clean lamp sad handle It wltb car*. On tbe remainder of tbe Cans French lllaca are aet about tour feat apart sod kept wall cultivated for four years. Tbe buebee are then takes op and forced to btoom a boot tbe Christ maa holidays. A handsome prof- It Is readied aacb year, sod steady employment Is given to s large nam ber of men. The former owner "couldn't make It pay."—Country Geo Yes, Indeed. A man may have a heart big enough to leva two woman at oee time, bat be oagbt to bars mora bead.—Exchange. —Ambitious young men and ladles abould learn telegraphy, for, fiiooe (he new 8-hour l»w be came effective there is * shortage of many thousand telegraphers. Positions pay from M 0 to S7O a month to beginners. The Tele graph Institute of Columbia, S. C. and Are other eittes ia open ed under supervision of E. B. Of ficials and all students are placed when qualified. Write them lot particulars. HINTS ON RENOVATION WORTH TRYING BEFORE DISCARD ING DAMAGED MATCRIAL. 'Restoring Pile of Old Velvet la an Old Proceae Known to Many—Ex cellent Cleaning Medium for £llk. , The original pile of old velvet—aa every one know*—may bo renewed by holding It over the spont of a fast boiling kattle, and, after laying It face upwarda over a moderately hot Iron, working up the pile with a long bristled brush. If spotted or stained It Is aomething helpful to dip a small spare piece of the velvet In aplrita of turpentine and rub It over tb* surface, using a fresh piece fre quently. " The piece of raw potato pealed, well washed and then grated and ateeped In oold water overnight, rep resent! an old-faahloned cleaning medium for allk. Obly the liquid waa, however, used, which, after hav ing been etralned and poured off the sediment, after an hour or two, was considered excellent for black or col ored silks. Two potatoes to a pint of water should make the required strength, while a sponge must bs used instead of a flannel. After re peated rubbing, sponging with several changes of water will be necesaary. Not only silk but ootton can be treat ed with potato water, while It to ex cellent for aultlnga of alt klnda as well aa frieses and aeries. Spirits of turpentine will remove moat spots from silk, although care muat ha taken to sea that the dye to faat It to a wise plan to experiment In the flrat Instance on a spare piece of the fabrio. Falling this, powdered French chalk, mixed to a mustard oonalstancy with lavender water, should be rubbed Into the stain, Isft till oaked, and a bot Iron—laid on a abeet of blotting paper—Anally passed over the top. An ounce of es sence of lemon and half an ounoe of oil of turpentine represent an old fashioned remedy for stalnsd silks. Caahmere to always easily cleaned, and the spots removed If they are not of too long standing. A paste should be mads of fullera' earth and cold water and laid over the mark* if they do not yield to almple sponging with water to which a few drops of am monia have been added. When dry the paste should be brushed off and the garment well shakan In the open air. To remove grease spots on ootton materials take a lump of unpulver- Ixed magnesia, dip the end Into boil ing water and rub the stained surface briskly. Leave tbe paste to dry on tbe material, then bruah off, and no saark will be visible. A mixture of one teaapoonful of black Ink to a saltspoonful of liquid gum will do much to brighten a black atraw If rubbed well Into the inter stlcea of the plait with a hog-bristle brush. White strawa are beet cleaned with a cut lemon dipped In sulphur and rubbed on the hat. This should be allowed to dry, and when It to rubbed off ths straw will have regained Us color. Wedding Caks. Aay rich fruit cake, heavily load and decorated In white, may serve as a wedding cake. At an Informal wed ding the bride will cut the wedding cake. For a pretty little ceremony of thle cake cutting the guaata abould make a wide circle with a white aattn ribbon about the bridal pair. To add to tbe gayety of the ocoaalbn. It ahoutd have baked In It the allvar symbol* which denote various fortunes. Tharo 1s a ring for tbe nest to be married, a wlshbons for the one who to to have good luck, s thlmbla for tbe spinster sad a button for ths bachelor. To these should bs sdded a silver coin for ths one who to to bs wsslthy. Csre of Silk Umbrells. When coming In with a wet umbrel la, etand It handle down to dry, then wipe off the handle and ferrule, and furl the allk sections. If the silk gsts a spot on It remove It with a silk rag. warm water and soap. Clean a gold or allvar handle with whiting, waah a china handle la wans soap suds, rub up a wooden handls with s very slight ly oily rag. A good way to mend a allk umbrella to to wet s piece of blsck eoort plaster sad fasten It to the silk Just under tbe tear aad let It dry. Uae Tlaeue Paper. Whan pressing tucks In crepe de chine use s piece of ttosus paper be tweea the Iron and the right side, says ■ tbe Hew York Press. Tbe tucks sen be sssa aad at tbe seats time pro tested. Kitchen Mat A rubber doormat or one of tbe cheaper 0000 fiber or heavy rope mate Is elssUo to the stop, for that roe aoo It Is beipfal to have one la the kitchen to stand upon when washing, Ifoniaa or Trashing dishes. Oewfcey Sslsd. Peal, cut up line one targe cucum ber, oee green onion, 1 bunch rad- Ishes, three cold boiled potstoea, and eh red oee small bead of esbbage. Ml* all together, cover wltb good salad draaslsg. Potato Hint Before baking potatoee let tbem stand in bot water for 1> alnatee, aaya tbe New York Press. Tbey require only half tbe time far bakiag aad are mora amaly aad palatable, besides sav ing tbe gna. A Werker Appreciate* This. Wm. Morris, a resident of Flor ence, Oregon, -says: "For ths last 14 years mj kidneys aad blad der incapacitated me for all work. About eight months ngo I began using Foley's Kidney Pills, snd thay bare done what other medicinea failed to do, aad now I am feeling fine. I rec ommend Foley's Kidnsy Pills For sale bv all dealera. PRODUCING BABY BEEF PROFITABLY On (200 an acre loud A. Mofflt St Bona of Mechnnlcsvllle. la.. tuiOceas fully rata* and mature lieef cattle. They carry tbla on ontl farm for the very good reason tUnt tliey And it very reuiuneiative, aaya tUe Orange Judd ' Kariner. A few year* ngo tbeue gentlemen BOW THO handwriting on the. wall— •carclty of young cuttle. Hcupflty of lieef aud high prices. Tbey prepared themselves to garner greater profits by establishing a herd of raldc and studying the beat methods of produc ing baby-beef, the most profitable arid economical method of maturing Iteef cattle If thoroughly understood. It is a work that can bo carried on in any part of the country where there Is pas ture. buy and corn, plus knowledge. "Our cows are grades, but of n good class," stated tbe junior Moftit. "and """" . lb *t?Js ' The Aberdeefp-Anaua la on* of tho moil popular breeda of beef cattla and la conatantly crowing In publlo favor. In recent yeara thla breed, which had lla origin In Bcotlnnd, haa carried away mnny of the prlaea at the largo fat ntoclt ahowa While It doea not attain ao heavy welchta at maturity aa aoine of the other breeda, the Annua fatten* eually and rapidly nnd luya the fleah on parte that brlnsi the hlait price* at the bulcher'a block. It maturee Mrly and I* it reudy arller on th* market at tup price*. wo have only |iure brttl hull*. Thoae who would gel tint Ihtjl ruHtiltH should not Htint 011 the price when it come* to quality lu beef cuttle. Tile bent In uoue too good, whether tbo cuttle uro to Mil aa bjeedera or to IHI put on tin market .aa beef. * Wo Npeclallse OD baby beef because It la tbo moat prof itable. We allow the calve* to auck tlielr mother* lunteiid of llmltlug tbem to aklmmllk. Till* la tbu best plan where the dairy |iha*e of tbe bualuea* la not carried on. After a few week* the calrea are not allowed to run wltb their mother* ull day, and they are taught to eat grain it* eurly a* po*sl ble. The grain la fed dry aftur tbe calrea have bud their milk. We avuid feeding grain that ia either damp or atartlng to decay, a* calve* fed eticb grain would *OOll develop lndlge*tlou. something thai aliotild by all meana be avoided. It I* very hard for cnlvea to overcome a mrtliai-k. Tliey are not dif ferent from tt Intliy In till* re»|>ert. I'roperly cured fur. calve* on a milk diet will thrive mightily on a mixture Of corn and out* mid a small quantity of llmieed oil nit'ul. When weaned they should not Iw allowed to linve h hungry hour " The Moints do-not furor the alcliii milk diet for cajvo* where they COD be allowed to.aueklo their motheni They have found lltnt nkluiniilk raised calve* fall to broaden out properly aod do not mature 11* early aa desired with land ao high lii price mid labor a« scarce. Their •xintrience In tliut re spect la rlKht 111 line with iin expert meut conducted HI the Michigan ex perlinont stallnu. where one lot ol calves was fill xklinmllk alul the other lot allowed to stick their mother*. The cnlrfti which were *u-k'cd t|> nix had an "iiverage weight ot six IUOUIIIM of t.'Ki pound*, nl twelve month* 7«i i»'iii).U "and ai r ,eighteen UOIIITIN IRT'I IHIHICI* Weight* for tl.««e fed skliniullk were 2(K' iMiimd*. fIW ixiiiiidK and laid |»>iiiid» respectively. It will l»e noted that the •qckled calve* welifhed rixty *i*Veh pound* at Mil lllolllllM iin l el'-hl v eltcln pound* nt twelve month* more than the akluiiullk calve*. juxt the ngw when the) should be developing rapid ly Into buby beef under aklilful can and wise grain feeding: also tlie suck led calve* consumed eonaldvrably lew grain rikl Iny than the *klinmlll calve*. A* a beef cattle question Iwb beef can be more satisfactorily pro duced by the stickling plan. Wound a en Horses. A aultable a|>t>l leutlon for a wound on a horxe I* a mixture of two onnce* of aulphnte of xlnc. half an ounce of cbforlde of nine, one dram of dilute by drochlorV- arid and one plnf of water Label the bottle **Po1»on~ and ahake before u*e. Apply twice a day to sur face of wound. Then duat with a mix ture of equal part* of tannic acid. |MlW dered alnm and tunic add. .■ i Handle th* Celt*. Get the colts accustomed to having tbelr less and feet handled while tbey art young. Then they will not be so apt •to lie "touchy" about having chains anl strntis dangling about them when tbey are older. Most colts Ilk* to bar* tbelr legs brushed and rubbed The Brilliant Star* of Jane. By the end of June Mara, Venue, Saturn, and 'Jupiter will be the morning atari, but Foley's Hcyiey and Tar Compound is at all times the "Star" medicine (or coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. A Cold to June la apt to develop into bronchitia or pneumonia at any time but not if Foley's Honey and Tar Comopund is taken. For sale by all dealers. FOLEYSHONEIMAR __ Indigestion ITAND © „ • Dyspepsia Kodol When your stomach cannot properly digest food, of ltseif, It needs a Tittle assist .tner —and this assistance is read ily supplied by Kodol. Kodol aesits the stomach, by temporarily digesting all of the food in the stomach, so that thj •tomach may rest and recuperate. Our Guarantee. «? e 655L*M MO are not benefited—tbe druggist wlil at me« retort! your money. l)oo't hesitate: »n» 4ru#rl»t wiil »rU you Koi.l on these ter « the dollar bottie oo: *ai: .li>4 times sear -1 M tbe too bottle. Kodol Is prepares*t ».« takaratorle* at It C. teWitf * Oe. OMeaaa. Graham Drag Co. The CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSEIiVER Subscription Rates Dally - - - - $6.00 Dally and Sunday BCO Sunday .... 2.00 The Semi-Weekly Observer , - *-r Tues. and Friday - I.CO —a— Tbe Charlotte Daily Observer, is sued Daily and Sunday is tbe leading newspaper between Washington, D. 0. and Atlanta, Ga. It gives all tbe news of North Carolina besides the complete Associated Press Service. The Semi-Weekly Observer issned on Tuesday and Friday for $1 per year gives tbe 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 ' P This book, entitled as alxJve, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters In the Christian Church with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print? Ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, 12.00; gilt lop, $2.60. By mail 20c extra. Ordera may be sent to P. J. KKKNODLE, • IPI2 E. Marhball St., Richmond, Vs. Orders may be left at thla offloe. i ish: w* »«. * % * •ouar* | c- tm. i* T > T.n»i .» 13'JT - * '' M ' s - . Aj j ■ .:,r:A • 1' Bucklen's Arnica Salve THE WORLD-FAMOUS HEALER Boras, Bolls, Cuts, Piles, Eczema, Skin Eruptions, Ulcere, Fever-Sores, Pimples, Itch, Felons, Wounds, Braises, . CkHMalns, Ringworm, Sore Lips and Heads, Cold • Sores. Corns. ONLY GENUINE ARNICA SALVE. MONEV HACK IP IT FAILS. 200 AT ALL DRUGGISTS. To Care a Cold In Oae Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's (signature is on each box. 26c. EGGS—Buff and White Orplng tons, S. C. White Leghorns and Golden Seabright Bantams—fine ' stock— s2.so per setting of IS. B. N. TUBNER, Graham, N. C. W : i" " "... ' tUU KNOW What YOB Arc Taking When you take Grove's Tast less Chill Tonic because the form ula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is Iron aud . Quinine in a tastless form. No cuje, No Pay. 60e.