North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XL JUST ONE WORD that word U It r Mm to Dr.Tott'a Liver Pills anj" MEANS HEALTH. Are you constipated? Troubled with Indigestion? Sick headache? Virtlgo? Billons? Insomnia? Tou Neod Ms Pills Take No Substitute. PROFESSIONAL CARDS . J", S- coor, Attorney-at-Law, GRAHAM, .... . N. 0. Office Pattoroon BulMliig Second Floor. DAMEHON & LONG Attorneys-at-Law U. W. DAMUKUN, J. ADUL.PH L.ONU Phone 260, 'Phone 100 D Piedmont Building, Holt-Nlobolson Bids. Burlington, N.C. Qraiiam, N. 0. DIL. WILIA LOAN, JK. . . . DENTIST , . . Ojraham .... North Carolina OFFICE IN HJMMONB BUILDING ;AOOB A. LONG. J. BLURB LONG LONG & LONG, Attorney* and Counselors at 1J * GRAHAM, N. *V JOHN H. VERNON Attorney and* Coun«elor-at-Law PONES—Office 68J Residence 331 BURLINGTON, N. O. Dr. J. J. Barefoot OFFICE OVER HADLEY's BTOBE Leave Messages at Alamance Phar macy 'Phone 97 Resideoce 'Phone 382 Office Hours 2-4 p. m. and by Appointment. AKt YOU rt UP T - TO DATE * —n ——~ 11 yon are not the NEWS AN OUERVER is. Subscribe lor it at once and it will keep you abreast ot the times. Fnll Associated Press dispatch e; *'l the news—foreign, do mesuc, national, state and loca all the time. Daily Newc and Observer $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian per year, 50c lor 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., RALEIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THE ALAMANCE GLEANER will be sen' for one year lor Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THE GLEANER office. Graham, N. C. | Constipation! I "For many years 1 was troubled, in , spite of all so-called remedies I used. At last I found quick relief and cure in those mild, yet thorocghaad really wonderful DR. KING'S I New Life Pills I Adolph Bohin#eck, Buffalo, N.Y. | «CEOT» P£IIBOTTLgATUID«UWm. Freckled Girls It U c t absolute fact, that one 60 cent Jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM vrill either removovour freckles or caui« them to fade and that two jara will even in the most severe caeea completely care tfcem. We are willing to personally guarantee this and to return your money without argument if your complexion w not fully restored to its natural beauty. WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is line, fragrant and absolutely harmless. Will not make hair grow but will positively remove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECK LES. Come in today and try it. The jar* ■rslarge and results'alieolutely certain. Bent by ™afl if desired Price 50c. Mammoth jars *I.OO. WILSON'B FAIR SKIN SOAP 26c. For sale by ORABAM DRUG COMPANY. A gas buoy broke away from its mooringi In the St. Lawrence and 1 drifted for two years, covering a I distance of 18,000 mile*. ■ I Cheek Tear April Caagk.^ I Thawing frost and April rains ■ chill you to tba very marrow you ■catch (sold—head ana lungs atuffed ■—you are feveriah, cough continu ally and feel miserable—You need Br. King's New Discovery. It Koothes inflamed and irritated ■hroat and lungs,"and stops cough, Hour-tend clears up, fever-leaves, ■nd you feel line. Mr. J. T. Davis mt Stickney Corner, Me., "Was Cur- Hp of a dreadful cough after doc- Hr's treatment and all other rem- BM- failed. Relief or money ■HL Pleasant, children like it., a bottle to-day. 60c and gl ■»«, - '^j I THR ALAMANCE G LEANER. OLD NKG LEOPOLD OF BELGIUM MDE TWO ROTAL LOVERS WMT Prince Victor Napoleon for Six Years Was Refused the Hand of Princess Clementine Who Was Kept a Prisoner in the Palace Until Death of Aged Monarch and the Accession of Albert Paris. —An heir baa been born to the official pretender to the throne of France. The Bonapartist party is re joicing over the arrival of a prince imperial, and the mother of the lit tle prince, who was Prlncesa Clemen tine of Belgium, declares she ia the happiest woman In the world. She has prayed for a son, and now the son is born. It was a real royal romance, that of Prince Victor Napoleon and the Bel gian princess. For six years the two waited for each other; for old King Leopold, the father of the princess, forbade their marriage. The mere prospect of It helped to embitter his ' A Princess Clementine. last days, and even on his deathbed he warned bis youngest daughter against the fatal prompting of her heart and fancy. He -reminded her, his expiring breath, of the Bourbon blood in her veins, of the position of her fiance as the undis puted head of the Bonaparte family, and of the Irreconcilable feud between the two sets of pretenders to sover eignty In France —the royalist and im perialist The engagement between the prin cess and the pretender to the hypo thetical throne of the French was a somewhat romantic one. For 24 since he was exiled from France, the chief of the Bonapartlsts had lived in Brussels. His life, to out ward appearance, was of somewhat morose resignation. He did not plot in his great house on the Avenue Louise, but neither did he a£ow con tentment with his lot. Brussels is a comparatively small city, but the first Inkling of the fact that the prince and the princess were attentive was given at on? of the horseback paper chases which are among the favorite recreations of Brussels society. At this paper chase Prince Victor waa victorious and Prin cess Clementine attached the trophy, a bunch of ribbons, to his coat. Her act appeared significant At once the engagement was declared to be cer tain. Shortly after this Prince Victor drove to the great royal palace In Brussels to ask the old king fqr the hand of his daughter. And now the subtle genius of the crafty monarch displayed Itself In all Its power. Re ceiving the French pretender with the exquisite deference bis manner could assume, the wily king professed his perfect willingness to accept the prince tor a soA-ln-law. "But since Prince Victor Napoleon. the Wench republic has raised objec tions, Leopard most forbid the banns." princess Clementine bad Intimated a purpose to avail herself of bar legal advantage of being thirty-two years old by marrying her lover. In that event, Leopold aseurad the pretend er, he should be pat to tbe painful necessity of disowning Clementine ss he bad disowned hla two other 1 1 L. , L-JL-_-_ Ta ( are a I aid In line Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tbe money H it fails to cure. B. W. ■Orove's signature Is on each box. &> cents. t adv. " .. ' * ''l Subscribe for TITB fILEANEi;-- 11.00 a year in advance. Itch relieved in 20 minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never falls. Sold by Graham Drug Co. daughters. It was of the utmoit con- ! sequence to tho Belgian sovereign, as 1 head of the Kongo state, to maintain friendly relations with the foreign of flee in Paris. The eafety of Belgium itself depended upon French good will When the Bonaparte pretender, after liatenlng to this exposition ol dynastic diplomacy, ventured to speak of love, Leopold's only reply. It was said, was "inextinguishable laughter." But the prince had formed an endur ing affection for the princess and he was resolved to bide his time. And the grim old king kept his youngest daughter a prisoner. It was the time when the moral wreck of the king of the Belgians had filled tJe world with scandal. His character, colossal In every, respect, lost no vigor In the capacity of Jailer, and the help less Clementine durst not stir from her room without the prior permission of her inexorable parent Dally she was summoned to the presence of her father, who put to her the query: "Will you swear never to see this man?" The answer of the princess was the sweetest, but the 'firmest; for she never forgot her sense of duty to her parent, whom she tenderly loved when all the world was filled with loathing for his vices. And the old king who hated his wife, hated his sister, hated his two elder daughters, loved Jeal ously, selfishly, his youngest child. Princess Clementine. When he came home to Brussels from the dancing girls qf Paris, from his senile Junketing on the Riviera, it was she who nursed him back to a kind of health and decency. She drove abroad with him, and when she was with him the people did not hoot blm In the streets. With kindly respect they lifted their hats to the Princess Clementine, and her old- father grinned and bowed and took the salutes to himself. He never appeared In publlo In his own kingdom unless she were by his side. She was his shield and his buckler; she waa his nurse and companion; and she was the dog on the threshold. And the sweethearts waited, grow ing older. Now and then they saw each other —at the opera, at the court, at the chase. They still loved each other devotedly; tbey were of tbe race of great sweethearts. In spite Albert of Bslglum. of the fact that the princess was slow; ly withering and that the prince was turning bald and waxing fat In those long years of waiting tbe princess grew to be a symbol—a symbol of un happy love for the entire nation. Calm Belgian sweethearts promised each other to love like Clementine. Six years they waited. And then King Leopold died and King Albert ascended the throne. With his accession the royal objec tions were removed. This was due largely to the attitude of Prince Vic tor hlmaelf, who always refrained from attending official fetes and cere monies in Brussels and from In any way embarrassing the relations of Belgium and France. As soon as court etiquette allowed the two faithful sweethearts were married at Mon calteri, Italy. Prince Victor is a cousin of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. And the ceremony took place In the royal cas tle erected la the fifteenth century, to which Princess Clotilde, sister of King Humbert of Italy and mother of Prince Victor Napoleon, retired after the overthrow of the French empire. Public rejoicing marked the occasion. The members of the Savoy and Bona parte families were present. Including Prince Louis Napoleon, the younger brother of the pretender, who for some time had not been on good terms with the bridegroom. The wed ding was in 1(10. Tbe princess waa thirty-eight years old and- the prince waa forty-eight The prince Imperial is tbelr second child. The first was a girl, tbe Prin ceea Clotilde. The Empress Eugenie waa always heartily la favor of the marriage and the bulk of her vast for tune will go to tbe little prince Impe rial and hla sister. And there are some who believe that Emperor Na poleon rV, aa Prince Victor is called by the Bonapartlsts. will some day aacend the throne and that the prince Imperial eventually will be emperor of France. A correspondent of the Charlotte ( Observer u;i • debate at the col ored Methodist church at Davidson Thuraday night attracted a large > crowd of Vhite and colored people to bear the colored debatera dis-' COM the propriety of the hoar cho- ; Ben by Kicodempa for hia visit to the Saviour. Was Nicodemus )ua- j titled in seeking the interview by night inatead of by day waa the subject, bat the correapondent does not give the final determination of this momentous question. - ; , \.\ GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 2,1914. WHEN SPIDER GOES A-WOOING Peculiar Method of Courtahlp as It Aas Been Noticed by an In terested Observer. The lovemaklng of the garden spi der Is very Interesting. The male spider, which can be dis tinguished from the female by his small size and knobbed palpi, begins by throwing out silk till he manages to make a road between himself and the middle of the female's web. Ho then runs along this road, raising his front legs at Intervals. The female remains motionless In the center of the web. . The male then runs to her and rap idly pats her on the back, sometimes with two front legs, sometimes with four. He then returns to hla starting point Next time perhaps the female comes to meet him vith "open arms." He then rushes to her, but no sooner has he reached her than she folds up her legs and pretends to be unconscious of his presence. At this he again rap- Idly pats her on the back, orten when the female is Ih the middle of fcer web he tries to attract her by shaking his silken road as hard as he can. This courtship takes a very long time. The affair from which I took these notes occupied In fact two days, unless It was that more than one raalo took part In the performance. The length and monotony of" these courtships Is, however, sometimes varied by a rival lover, who In the middle of tbe courtship suddenly de scends on the web by a road of his own; and, should he not find tbe fe male at home, runs' along the road of his rival, and often drives him off. In this case the new lover became tired of his courtship very quickly, and in about five minutes went away, allowing the first lover to return.— Country Life. PROBABLY CHILD WAS RIGHT Products of India Taken as a Mixture, Internally, Would Be Apt to Lead to Discomfort. •- The Bishop of London has a great store of anecdotes connected with bis work in the East end of London. One of them relates to an examina tion that was being held In a school. The examiner had asked one child: I "What are the chief products of our Indian empire?" , AnJ tho unhappy Infant nervously proceeded to reel off the list she had I got bp by heart. "Please, sir, India produces curries and pepper, and rice, and citron, and | chillies, and chutney, and —and — ! and—" ! "Yes, yes," said the examiner im patiently. "What comes sfter all that?" Another Infant's hand shot up. "Well, you tell her what comes after that" "Please, sir, India-gestion!"—Lon don Tlt-Blts. As Futlls ss Cuss Words. From Switzerland comes the news of a Swiss workman who contented himself not at all with swear-words to express his disappointment at los ing the last train home from Locle, near Neufcbatel. Instead, he waited until 2 a. m. and then attempted to run himself home In a long passenger _ train which he saw at the station. ' Tbe train was to have started a few hours later, and tbe engineer bad his fires banked and steam up. Tbe work man Jumped Into the locomotive and pulled every lever he could find, hop ing to start the train. Tbe only re sult, says the Boston Transcript, was that tbe steam began hissing out In clouds and tbe whistle blew, waking all the employes, who, thinking an ac cident had happened, hastened to the spot There they found the workman, who was handed over to the police. Tbe man had not touched the main lever or the train would have dashed Into a siding. * In Fewer Words. "I will take your novel," announced the heartless publisher, "If you will I cut It down by half." I The budding Hall Calne cast up bis hands. 1 "Cut it?" he cried. "Impossible! Every word is vital!" • j "Indeed?" replied the publisher. "Just listen to this passage: 'Outside tbe wind moaned unceasingly, its voice now that of a child which sobs wltbln itself In the night, now tbat of 1 a woman who suffers great pain alone, as women have suffered since life be gan. And, mingled with the walling of tbe wind, rain fell—fell beavlly, in termittently, like \ears wrung from souls of strong men.'" I "Well?" said tbe author, j "Well," retorted tbe publisher, "why not say simply 'lt was raining?'"— Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. ITb« Hardest Prayer. The chances are-that in nearly all cases those of us who say we want the best for our friends, wish them to take tbat best In oar way, from our bands and for oar Joy. If tbe best for , them should be that they leave as; how many of as could really pray foi that beat? After all, bow foolish It I* not to believe In tbe vision and Im palse of others for themselves Met; i fall the comforts of life when they do ; not trust Its gentle leading for their friends. Hia S«ls Chance. "Cbolly Is very ambitious. He told me he is determined to make a noise In the world." "Then the only way he caa ever do it la to cut oat hia muffler." Clears Ceaeplexlea—Reaaevea Skla I HlraaUlua. Why go tbroagh life embsrraseed and disfigured with pimples, erup tiona, black heade, red, rough skin, or suffering the t»(tures of Ecze ma itch, tetter, salt rheum. Just ! ask your druggist for Dr. Hobson's Eczema Cintment. Follow the ', simple suggestions and your skin i worries are over. Mild, soothing. ' effective. Excellent for bsbies and , delicate tender akin. Stops chap , ping. Always helps. Relief or your r money back. 60c at your drug gist's. adv. PORTER FIXED THE GROUCH Pompous New York Parson Wanted One Chair to tit In and Other for Feet—Hs Qot Them. A large and pompous person, wear ing a long coat, yellow spats and a congenial sneer, for several days made himself obnoxious around a Washing ton hotel a bit ago. He announced he was from New* York, ragged the bellboys, Jawed the clerks, cussed the service, roared at the food, complained about his room and the elevator und the telephone and the bar and everything else.' | One afternoon he 'walked over to the porter and said: "Here, you, I'm going to quit this town and go back to New York, where I can get some decent service. I want you to buy me two seats in a parlor car on the 4 o'clock New York train. Oet me two seats, now, and meet me at the station with the tickets. I want one chair to sit in and one to put my feet In." Tho seats were delivered at the train Just before It pulled out. One of the seats was In car No. 3 and the other was located In car No. 4. —Sat- urday Evening Post. GOOD REASON. . "Wot! Laffln' cause your ma's goln' to lick you?" "Sure! I've hid the strap, the hair brush, an' all her slippers, an' I got a horseshoe hid on my person!" Msklng and Breaking. Senator Hitchcock was talking about • New Year resolutions. "Resolutions are a good thing to make, a bad thing to break," he said. "To many men mm to make reso lutions .only to break them afterward. They are like Smythe. "When Smythe came home very late on January 2, cigar In his mouth, and an odor of alcohol about him, his wife •aid bitterly: " 'Only yesterday you swore off late hours, whisky and tobacco, and now— look at you! You've broken all tbree of your resolutions.' " 'Well, dearie—hie—what of It?" said Smythe id a hurt voice. 'I can— hlc —make others, c-can't I?'" More Popular Role. Francis Burton Harrison, the new governor general of the Philippines, ' has a gift of repartee which, In his entertainments in his beautiful Fifth avenue house, he exercises brilliantly. I At one of Mr. Harrison's dinners m group of "professional reformers" j came up for discussion. | "Well," remarked a Ilostonlan, "as 1 Longfellow says, we knock or are knocked In this world—we must all of ! us be either hammer or anvil In this | world, to use the precise words of the ; poet" | "We must all be either hammer or anvil, eb?" said Mr. Harrison. "But how about the bellows?" (Revenge. Olrl Shopper—Why did yon make that poor salesman pull down all that 1 stuff and then not buy anything? Second Ditto—Why, the mean fel low was In a car yesterday and never offered me his seat, though I looked right at blm; so I Just decided I would get even. Always First. "I suppose you let your husband assume a leadership in the affairs of the home?" "I do," replied Mrs. Tabgolla Trlpps. "He's the only one In the house who peys any attention to the- alarm clock" Hla Helpmeet. ' "Every time one of his acqualnt ancea has a bit of luck and makes a pot of money be grieves over It." "That's because he knowa that when be geta home his wife will Jump onto ! him because be didn't make a pot of money." Qood Fuel. "The agricultural department dis tributed 36,000,000 farming bulletins I daring 1(13. That ought to help the food supply, ehT" "Ought to help the fuel supply, any* , bow."—Kansas City Journal. Coat of Politeness. "I'm afraid 1 gave that waiter too big a tip." said the frugal diner. "He seemed quite appreciative." "That's It I merely wanted him to say Tliaak yon.' I didn't expect blm \ to bow and say Oood night, sir.'" Getting It Right. "Is your husband in tbe habit of smoking between meals?" Inquired the doctor of tbe patient's wife. -Well, no, not exactly," she replied; "with blm It's a ease of eating be tween smokes." CeagS Medietas for Children. Too much care cannot be used in selecting a cough medicine for children. It should be pleasant to , take, contain no harmful sub stance and be most effectual. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy meets i theie requirements and is a favor > ite with the mothers of young chll i dren everywhere. For ssle by}all , dealers. - J While the heart of the elephant . is beating thirty times, that of a , human is pulsating 70. 'FARM' POULTRY RAISE CHICKENS IN WINTER Brollsr Raising Is a Specialty In Poul* try Work and Returns Qood Profit to Worksr. (By PROF. A. S. ALEXANDER.) Chicks can endurs cold weatner bat ter than extreme heat Dissase, lice and mites always come with the sum mer mouths, and the expense of feed ing Is no greater In winter. Profits can be realized from broods hatched in November, December and January. The winter hatches do not grow as fast as the spring ones, but a heavier coat of feathers is grown. They feather fast la the winter ntbnths and are more solid and oompact and are Just the right sixe to ssll In April WmKM y I I,' - Dark Brahma Hen. and May when prlcea are at the high est point. Broiler raising is a specialty in poultry work and returns good profit to those who are successful. Tbe one who has his own fowls can make sure of the fertility ot the eggs used. I raise three and four thousand chickens every year, and find tbe per centage of mortality small In the win ter and early spring. The cost of rais ing . broiler ohlcks in January and February is no greater than in May and June. The latter are marketable In July and August when the market is glutted. The April and May returns are from 36 to 60 cents per poudd, 0 to 80 cents per chicken, wblci* costs abottt 26 cents to raise—a very good profit On the other hand the August price shows but a small margin of profit with a lower per cent of hatches and larger per cent of mortality. The secret of profit from brollsr ra!sln| is to produce high claas broil era that will bring top prices at the smallest cost with rapid growth. Eggs averaging high in fertility, produced by stock that Is strong and vigorous, make the battlo half won at the start The business is not only good now, but will be even better in the future, as wild game disappears. Much of the prairie chicken and quail served at fashionable hotels are nothing more or less than common guinea bens and pigeons. When a knowledge of this fact becomes more common the do mestic ben will become more popu lar and her products consequently higher in price. POULTRY NOTES I Cater to the market • a a Capons sell best when choice game cannot be exposed for sale. a a a It must hot- be forgotten that food flavors ths flesh as well as the egg. «a a / The most certain way of Identifying poultry roup Is a* characteristic sick- 1 enlng Ooor. a a a Don't overfeed the first week of fat tening. Rather feed lightly three times a day. a a a Have everything ready beforehand and start your hatching operations early In the year. a a a Whole corn Is a good feed for set ting bens. Wster. grit and dust baths should also be provided. a a a Cornmeal, meat and potatoes are tbree of tbe most valuable Ingredi ents In the fattening bill of fare. a a a A ben cannot lay an egg unless she has tbe food with which to make it Oraln alone cannot make many egga. a a a Do not compel tbe hens to eat snow | for drink. Olve them plenty of clean water, slightly warmed, three times a day. see | Dirty nests and dirty floors mean t dirty eggs and dirty eggs never fetch the highest prices—neither do washed ones. a a a Pullets and bens with coarse, mae cullne-looking beads seldom make good layers and It la wise to dispose of such early In tba season. a a a • Mating birds with two extremes of color will never produce a medium color. Both sides of the mating should be as near right aa possible. a a a See that the Incubator Is running ' rViadlly at the desired temperature be fore filling H with egga. Do not add aggs to a machine during Incubatlo*. Mprlug Ijiiatlve aad Bteod Cleasaer. Flush out the sccumulated wast; and poiacms of the winter months j cleanse your stomach, liver and kidneys of all impurities. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills; nothing bet ter for purifying the blood. Mild, non-griping laxative. Cures con stipation ; i makes you feel fine. Take no other. 26c at your drug giat's. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all hurts. adv. In tbe whole world there are but 70 specimens of the egg of tbe great aak. SURE TO GET MIXED, ANYWAY Hotetkeeper'e Reasoning tattled All Argument About Clean mate for the Drummer. The drummer from New York waa making his first trip through Maine and had traveled up Into the Anas took region, where the towns are ■mall and tar apart and the ehlef prod ucts potatoes and Christmas trees. Hara he stopped over night In ft hamlet that possessed merely a very primitive Inn. At dinner there was no soup, but he was served with fish. Than instead of his plate being changed the waitress came with a platter of meat and placed ft generous helping carefully on one side of the fish bones. Tbe drummer did not balk •t that, for ha was very hungry and ready to pass over almost anything tor the sake or a good meal, and he though It might be the regular Maine style. Presently, however, the girl brought In another platter ifull of pieces of pie and one of these she slid off on the stint plate. Thaa the traveler thought ft time to call * halt, tor he had not yM become used to pie with fish flavor. The Miring maid wu • bit uncer tain whether fie could hare the dean plate be resetted and called the landlord lh. to whom the guest ex plained hti trouble. The hoot listened attentively, bnt when the drummer finished he withered that modeet New Yorker With a look of seorii and de manded: "What do rou want of all them dif ferent platee, anyway T Have yon got jprtltiona on your InsldesT" And the drummer, realising that the hotel was charging him only (3.60 a day, which had been exacted In ad vance, meekly subsided and ate his pie humbly. INNOCENT OF THAT ANYWAY One Form of Interference, and the Most Hsrmful, of Which Youth Wae Net Qullty. All horsemen know that a horse that Interferes—that Is, hits the ankle of one foot with the shoe of the other foot—suffers greatly. While a human being with the same habit may not suffer much physically, yet he Is likely to be sensitive about It Blon Talmage had this unfortunate habit. As Caleb Peaslee remarked upon one oocaslon, "Blon sounds more like a procession than he does like the man walking." And when you listened to the sturdy thumps of his shoes, and the entirely different sounds mads when be hit his ankles. Caleb did hot seem so far wrong, after all Among bis neighbors these com ments did not rankle, but when Blon was crossing Kenduskeag bridge. In Bangor, and an Idler saw lit to re mark upon his peculiarity, Blon's re sentment was swlftr-«nd pointed. Blon had passed the idler—clump wbackety! clump-whacketyl ~r when the latter called after him: "Bay, mister, you Interfere a little, don't youT" Blon turned snd flxsd the question er with an agate eye. "Not with other folks' buslneee, I don't," be returned, succinctly.— Youth's Companion. About Your Kyes. What la the color of your eyes? Are thejr blue-gray, brown, blMk or hasel? Do yon knew the old folk* vied to read point* of ■ person's character from the coloring of the eyesT Today lots of people hold the same bollafs. They will tell you that blue-eyed men and women are really capable of doing very line things If they are properly trained. Usually those who bar* bine eyes are affectionate and lorlng, and enjoy nothing so much as that which has a daah of daring in it And the woman with black eyaa! She la W liered to bo quick and flery, though t .the gray-eyed woman win remain calm through similar circumstances. Hasel eyes are supposed to be rery beauti ful. and to Indicate a beautiful charac ter, always ready for selfsacrlflce. Bulky, bad tempers are believed to be aa especial accompaniment of dark brown eyes. Pereenalltlee In Court. Counsel used to Insult one another pretty freely In court- Mr. 1. A. roots, K. who was called U> the bar la 117*, writes In "Pie Powder": "It Is not the custom for leading ad vocatea of the present day to quarrel, accept occasionally with the judge or during the luncheon interval; but it has not always been so, and things have been said la public, even by men of acknowledged position, which ap pear almost Incredible when written . down. "1 remember, for example, a Board of Trade Inquiry, where the leader on one side Interrupted his opponent by i declaring that his nerves would not | allow him to remain In court unless bis learned friend moderated his stri dent voice. The strides! one replied that he would endeavor to do so if his friend would tarn away his ugly mag. Both criticisms weje perfectly just" Naturally. "This Is goiag to put as la a very trying position." he muttered. "What, my dear?" she aakad. "1 have been summoned to serve en • jury" His Status. "There goes a man who makaa It a point to treat all womea iIL" "Tbe brute! Who is her "Tou see, he could hardly treat tfcaai when they're well. He's a doctor." •Hreagtheas Weak sad TtMd Women. "I was under a great strain nu»inK a relative through a three months' sMcness," writes Mrs. J. C. Van de Sandc, of Kirkland, 111., and "Electric Bitters kept me from breaking down. 1 will never be without It." Do yon feel tired and worn out? Ko appetite aad food wont digest? It lent the spring weather. Tou need Electric Bitters. Start a months' treat ment to-day. Nothing better for stomach, liver and kidney". The great spring tonic. Relief or mon ey back. 50c and tl.oo, at your druggists. ' adv. NO. 7 Indigestion Dyspepsia Kodol Whao jour stoniseh cannot pwwih digest food, of Uself, it faeods a little . assistance—and thli assistance is read* Uy supplied by Kodol. Kodol suits the •tomacb, by temporarily digesting all of the food In the stomach, so that (hi rtomach may rest and recuperate. Our G unrantee. 18*$ re* are sot tbe druggist win M MM return four mouer. Doo't hesllstsi aoj CWMtO srU TOO Kodol on these tern* (to dollar bottle son tains t% times ae SUM IS the Me bottle. Kodol Is prepared at the fctoiMeries of M. C. DeWltt * Co.. OMsesa Grabam Drag Co. The CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER Subscription Rates Dally"-,- - - - $6.00 Dally and Sunday 800 Sunday - - - - 2.00 The Semi-Weekly Observer Toes. andFrlday - 1.00 The Charlotte Daily Observer, is tuxl Daily and%unday is the loading newspaper between Washington, D. 0. and Atlanta, Oa. It gives all the news of North Carolina beaidee the complete Associated Press Service. The Semi-Weekly Observer issued on Tuesday and Friday for $1 per yrar gives the reader a full report of the week's news. The leading Semi- Weekly of the State. Addreaa all orders to Observer COMPANY. CHARLOTTE, N. 0. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled an above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters 1 In the Christian Churth with historical references. An Interest hig volume—nicely print* ed and bound. Prioe per copy: cloth, 12.00; gilt top, $2.50. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. KBB*odlb, 1012 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be leftat this office. i | Am You 8 Woman? | i*? Cardui The Woman's Tonic I fee Kaew What Yew Are Taklag When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plsinly printed on every bottl® showing that it Is Iron snd Qui nine In a tasteless form. No cure, no pay.—6oc. 1* sdv. British exports to Mexico during the first ten months of this year were considerably greater than da ring similar periods of the two preceding years. ■ - - r '?jo Chsabsrlals'i Tablet* tor CoaeUpettia. For constlpstion Chamberlain's Tsblets are excellelt. Basy to take, mild and gentie In effect Give ' - them a trial. For sale by all deal ers. adv. I jjj Because his sweetheart would not ■ kiss him In public Neil Palmer, of Savannah, Oa., ehot and killed him self. Thst wss more sensible any way thsn to kill the girl. DeWIU« uuir uii) Kitm Iwl ■■ at.M. .U. . Cuba's best customer for cigsrs is Great Britain, which takes 60,000,- 000 every year. Feaad a Care for Rheumatism. "I suffered with rheumstism for two years snd could not get my right hsnd to my mouth for that Isngth of time," writes Lee L. Chspman, Mapleton, lowa. "I sot- 1 fered terrible pain so I could not m sleep or lie still at night. Hvaja years ago I began using berlain'a Liniment and in tworS month* I waa well and have not.JI suffered with rheumatlam alncoJH For sale by all dealers. If we Judged ourselvks by the same standards we use for }udg«fl lag others many ot us would be • cutting our own acquaintance.