North Carolina Newspapers

VOli. XL A FACT ~ ABOUT THE "BLUES" What la known as the "Blues' to ••Worn occasioned by actual exist* In* externa) condition*, but In th« great majority of casea by a disorder* •d LIVER. THISIS A FACT which may be demonjtra* ted by trying a course of Tutt's Pills They control and regulate the LIVER. They bring hope and bouyancy to the ■dad. They bring health and elastic fty to the body. | ' N TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE PROFESSIONAL CARDS J", s. coos:, ■r Attorney-it- Law, GRAHAM, - - - - N. C. Oflloe Patterson Building Second Floor. . . . . . DAMERON & LONG Attorneys-a (Law tj. W. DAMBKON, J. ADOL.PH LONG Phone 260, 'Phone 1008 Piedmont Building, Holt-Ntoholson Bldg. Burlington, N. C. Graham, N. 0. DR. WILL S. Lo.\(jl, JR. . . . DENTIST . . . Graham . - - - North Carolina OFFIGKinSJMMONS BUILD INI. ,ACOB A.. LONG. J. ELMER LONG L.ONG & LONG, Attorneys and Counselors at JL. v. GRAHAM. K. *\ JOH N H. VERNON Atlo rney and Counselor-at-Law » PONES—Office 65 J Realdence 331 J3URLINGTON, N. C. . Dr. J. J. Barefoot OFFICE OVEE HADLEY's STOHE Leave Messages at Alamance Phar macy 'Phone 97 Residence 'Phone 382 Office Hours 2-4 p. m. and. by Appointment. ARE YOU UP f TO DATE B 11 you are not the NEWS AN OBERVER is. Subscribe FOR it ai once and it will keep you abreast ot the times. Full Associated Press dispatch 63 *'l the news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and lo&i' all the time. Daily New." and Observer $7. per year, 3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian per year, 50c lor 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO. RALKIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THE ALAMANCE GLEANER will be sen' for one year for Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THE GLEANER office. Graham, N. C. iiQßsfipation ••For many years I was troubled, in spite of all so-called remedies I used. At lost 1 found quick relief and cure in those mild, yet thorough and really wonderful , DR. KING'S New Life Pills Adolph Sehlngeck, Buffalo, N.T. Freckled Girls will either remove your freckles or cause them to fade and that two jars will even in the most severe cases completely cure them. V/o are willing to personally guarantee this and to return your money without argument if your complexion is not fully restored tons natural beauty. WILSON'S FRBCKLE CREAM U fine, fragrant and absolutely harmless. Will l.gg Come in today and try it. The jars are large and results absolutely certain. Sent by mail if desired- Price 60c- Mammothiarall.oo. WILSON u FAIR SKIN SOAP 25u For sale by , GRAHAM DRUG COMPANY. ■ J— _ The missionary collections in the Sunday Schpols of one denomina tion in lUa amounted to $199,000. An aduffice in one year of 932,000. Chkec Yoar April Cough. frost and April rains to the very marrow you head and lungs stuffed SLP feverish, cough eontinu p Yefl miserable—You need VKtag's New Discovery. It Vroat and lungs, and stops cough, your head clears up, fever leaves, apd yon feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis pF Stick ney Corner, Me., "Was cur ad of a dreadful cough after doc tor's treatment and all other rem edies failed. Relief or money Back. Pleasant, children like it. Get a bottle to-day. 60c snd $1 Arnica JSalve All THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. NEW SUP MATERIAL Western Kansas Weed Used Ex tensively by Manufacturers. Bouthwest Has Various Plants That Can Be Used for Purpose But Prod uct of Bunflower Stats la Qlven the Preference. 4 Washington.—Settlers In western Kansas are cutting and marketing soap weed, or Spanish bayonet, to sup ply the demands of soap manufactur ers, according to a report recently re ceived from officers of the Kansas na tional forest There are various plants in the 'southwest locally known aa soap weed, called amole by the Mex icans, but the one gathered by the Kansas farmers, technically known as Yucca bacata, a species with excep tionally large fruits, Is the most used. The soap manufacturers, however, utilize the tops or the roots. Manu facturers are- paying eight dollars a ton for the plant at the railway sta tions, while the estimated cost of cut ting, drying, baling and hauling ranges from five to afx dollars, depending u noli the distance to the railroad. Since a man can-ordinarily get out a ton a day, the gathering of the soap weed affords an opportunity to fcecure a fair day's wages at a time when other ranch activities are not press ing. After cutting, the soap weed Is allowed to dry from 60 to 90 days and then Is baled. up In the ordinary broomcorn baling machine. For a long time this weed has been made Into a soapy decoction which the Indian and Mexican women have used, particularly for washing their hair, for which purpose k Is consid ered especially suited, since It con tains no alkali. Present-day, soap use It for toilet and wool soaps. Its qualities have been known for a long time but the harvest ing of soap weed Is Just now becom ing commercially Important. The Industry Is now operating on lands adjacent to the Kansas national forest and It Is expected that the de mand will soon spread to that forest, some portions of which bear an abund ant supply of»the plant There Is a plentiful supply of it throughout southern Colorado, Arizona, New Mex ico and Texas. Forest officers have considered this weed a nuisance, since It Is the nature of the plant to spread over extensive areas and kill off otber vegetation. It is particularly a pest on stoctf ranges. In line with Its policy of range Im provement; the government Is anxious to rid the forage areas of all such Injurious plants, and it Is the hope of the forest officers that the com mercial demand for soap weed will soon reach such proportions that It will not only take an otherwise use less product, but also will eradicate it from areas which could be utilized to better advantage for the supplying of forage to cattle and sheep. LADY DECIES IN CALIFORNIA Former Vivian Oould and Husband Enjoying Beautiful Climate of Western Coast. New York.—Lady Dec lea and her husband, who have only recently re turned from a visit to the duke and duchess of Connaught at Ottawa, Can ada. are now with Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Huntsman In California. The party . Lady Decles and Daughter Eileen. went in the Huntsman private car and will remain on the Pacific coast for some time. Soon after tbelr return to New York, Lord and Lady Decles will sail for London. Pet Lamb Causes Boy's Death. Chicago.—Earl Mosley, aged four teen, received a pet lamb for a birth day present It followed blm to school. The children laughed and called him "Little Bo Peep." The teacher scolded and seat him home. A few bonis later the boy's body waa found banging from a rafter in bis father's barn. uvuib Ut «■« tar m fundings *ui new. prote VYsn a wand the foundation; or, in I.J / words. th»y should be banked up either with building paper or with good coarse straw and manure. This Is Important where there is an oppor tunity for drafts around the founda tion of the building. - • • • A little grooming or brushing will have a great Influence on the appear ance of the cow. A few minutes spent in this way will pay large dividends in better looks snd also In a greater price of farm stock and better returns News Sn&DshotS r '"' tei S,ntes marines urnl bluejackets fri>ui battleship* In Vera Cruz harbor landed In Vera Crux and took possesslou of the ( . l,y Hfter H flsht- Twe,Te Amerlcuus were killed and a few wore Injured. It was reported 180 Mexican* were killed. The Of the Week American forces occupied the custom bouse, federal building and otber points. Tbe marines played th? principal part In the Itattle. Uuns from the Arkansas. Michigan. Florida and other ships shelled tbe city while the Bght was raging. President Huerta bad refused to salute the American dag In reparation for the Inmilt nt Tamplco and strengthened his forces In' Mexico City. Kmperor Francis Joseph, the aged ruler of Austria was reported critically 111 Michael J Muhurey. a crank, shot at Mayor Mltchel In New York city and wounded C«r|t>rs Kim Counsel I'olk. U. S. AS AGENT OF FARMERS Unique Bill Introduced By Senator Borah—Clearing House for Scien tific Marketing of Products. Washington.—A popular govern ment Institution tor the scientific marketing of farm products, to be known as the Agricultural Capital, to be separate from any existing branch of the government, was proposed in a bill by Senator Borah. Designed primarily to eliminate middlemen and reduce the cost Of living, to arrange transportation facili ties and otherwise improve conditions of the farmers and consumers, the bill aroused considerable Interest among senators by Its radical suggestions, and was referred to> the agricultural committee. The Institution would be controlled by a board of IB directors. It would be made up of county organizations requiring at least 50 farmers in each county to'form a branch association, each to conduct the marketing of all the crops of Its members under rules and regulations to be drawn by the general board, which would be elected by the Individual members every five years. Earnings to excess of expenses, when It should become self-sustaining, and 3 per cent would be returned pro rata to the members. Each branch organization would be con trolled by a board of trustees and a general director and would serve not only as a clearing house for market ing and standardizing the farmer*' products, but would also be author ized to loan capital to Its members and to assist In the production of crops. Senator Borah explained that he had not written the measure, but had introduced, it together with a me morial at the request of E. H. Rettlg, a farmer of Opportunity, Wash. In the memorial Rettlg submitted that farmers were neglected by the government and he made the declara tion that the big trusts had done more good for the public than the govern ment. Asserting that competition Is the mother of waste, Mr. Rettlg said: "The law of business success Is co operation. "Think of the stupidity of our na tional government," he continued, "en couraging its citizens to produce wealth and after It baa been produced insisting on these same citizens con testing against each other for pos session of the things they bave pro duced. "I am going to venture the assertion that the Standard Oil company. Inter national Harvester company, the Steel Trust and other so-called trusts the government has sought to disrupt have done more real Samaritan service for the benefit of the masses than our government." DUG LIVE QUAIL FROM SNOW Massachusetts Hatchery Keeper Found Prize Birds Burled In Deep Drift. Springfield, Mass.—Digging live quail out of a snowbank may sound like a yarn upon which to look with suspicion, but that was what the keeper at the state hatchery at Wll brabam did after the recent snow storm. The fact that the keeper found the birds burled beneath a foot of snow Is taken as an indication by sports men that many others have died be neath the snow and that the hunting next season will be far from good. The flock the keeper rescued Is one that is allowed to roam at will on the fame farm. After the big storm he noticed that the Qttall bad disappeared. A search of outbuildings falling to re veal them he took a shovel and pro ceeded to dig In a field not far from the bouse where he bad noticed that the quail spent most of their time. Eventually be discovered the birds. They would bave perished In a few hours of starvation. Apparently they were unable to fight tbelr way up through the drift that covered them, as they were buddled together. First •id to the injured applied In quail faablon restored the birds so that they are now apparently as healthy and aa lively aa possible. DRYING FOR FORTY YEARS •trange Story of Wanderings of a Set of Old Engllah Court Records. London.—A stranje tale of the wan derings of the records of the Court of Arches la told by Blr Lewis Dibdln. For some time prior to ISOI they were In a hired room In a house In Knlgbt rlder street; and when that house was rebuilt they ware removed to St. Past's cathedral, where they remained until IBM. It was a tradition (bat GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, L 914. thoy were stored fin an unused well. In 1865 they were taken to I.am beth palace, where they were spread out on boards so that the air might get at the reeking and rotting paper. Here they remained for 49 years get ting if-y, but also becoming embedded In a deep stratum of London soot, so that when he became dean of Arches and explored the room in which they were stored a spade was almost re quired to dig them out. Wealthy Bought Cheap Groceries. Chicago.—ln the crowds that flocked to the municipal grocery, where the city of Chicago sells food at cost prices, County Agent. Meyer recog nized a dozen maids and butlers who admitted they were buying for fami lies whose Incomes are more than S2OO a week. He refused to soil groceries to them. LOVE-MAKING OF THE DONS What Is Popularly Known as "Billing and Cooing" Doesn't Go l.t Old Castile. When he Is admitted within, his doom Is scaled, If that Is a proper ex pression in connection with a senorlta of ravishing eyes and hair, says Cen tury Magazine. Once he has become a visitor Inside the .great fort-like doors, he Is expected to declare his Intention, and stick to it. Even then there are no sentimental rambles for him and his senorlta under the palms of the patio; there are no whispered conversations full of sweetly maudlin monotony. He sits In a rocking chair that is one of a painfully straight row ranged down the middle of the room. His senorlta sits In one in a similar straight row opposite. The rest of the row Is occupied by the senor father and the senora mother and the senoras aunts and the senoritaa sis ters, and all the rest of the household. For an hour or two hours they rock at each other and speak noble polite nesses. Then the senor father begins to indicate, very much as senors fa thers sometimes do In the .United States, that he frould lay the parental head on the pillow. The sonor lover picks up his bat from the stone floor and rises. The senorlta sweetheart smiles sweetly at him over her fan, but with holy calm. The senor father and the senora mother aay graciously: "Adols, Don Enrique. It was to us much pleasure," and Don Enrique says: , "Much thanks: It Is hoped that one may have the pleasure extreme of ar riving again some evening?" "Some evening," l lp the next evening in the same rocking chair. QUEER ANTICS OF LIGHTNING Not Always of a Tragic Nature, Soma Even Humorous to All but the Victims. The antics played by lightning are sometimes almost beyond belief. A common trick la that of undressing Its victims. In 1898 two girls and an el derly woman were standing by a reap ing machine during £ storm. A light ning (laab struck the woman and killed her on the spot, while the two girls were stripped to the skin, even their boots being torn from their feet. Otherwise they were safe and' sound —and aatonlshed. . In 18S5 a man was atruck by light ning near Vallerola, in France, and atrlpped naked. All that 'could be found afterwarda of bla clothes was a shirt sleeve, a few other shr.eds, and some pieces of his hob-nailed boots. Ten minutes after be regained con sciousness, opened bis eyee. com plained of the cold, and inquired bow be happened to be naked. Such Instances have been recorded again and again. In one caae a man and two oxen were struck aimultane oualy and alt three killed. The man was found stripped to the skin, and bla boots bad been carried 30 yarda away. "In other canes," aays Camilla Flammarlon, the eminent French as tronomer, "lighting baa been known to ! split men In half, almost aa with a | huge ax. On June 20, 1(M, this hap pened to a miller's assistant at a windmill near Croix. The lightning atruck him and split him from bla bead downwards In two." Profitable Voleano. The republic of San Salvador la the only government on earth that collects lighthouse fees on account of * volcano that It ow»s—and without thesllgfatestcoet of upkeep! The volcanic beacon la about eight miles Inland from tbe port of Acaju tla, and Ita pillar of cloud by day 1 and of fire by night la fliltle for many miles out at sea. It bursts forth every seven minutes, and Is jnst aa accurate aa any revolving light that warns mariners of dangerta any part of the world. Every vessel' that puts in at Acajutla baa to pay Ita. lighthouse fee. There Is no other lighthouse than the volcano, but that Is a sufficient excuse for the govern;, ment of San Salvador to make the regulation charge for Its gratuitous services. The Touch of Genius. Sandy Macpherson started to build a small outhouse of brick. After the usual plan of bricklayers, he worked from the Inside, and, as he had the material close beside him, the walls were rising fast when noon arrived, and with It his son, Jock, who brought his father's dinner. With honest pride In his eye, Sandy looked at Jock over the wall on which he was.engaged, and asked; "Hoo d'ye think I'm gettln' on??" "Famous, feyther; but hoo dae ye get oot? Tou've forgot the door!" One glance round him showed San dy that his son was right; but, look ing kindly at him, he said: "Man Jock, you've got a gran' held on ye! Ye'll be an architect yet, as sure's yer feyther's a builder."— Youth's Companion. Tribute to Stenographers. The classics are furl of allusions which suggest that no matter what may have been the defects of short hand, regarded from a modern stand point. the stenographers of antiqulty mußt have been very expert. In some of Horace's satires he takes a fling at a brother poet who would often, as a great feat, dictate 20 verse* In one hour standing In the same position. Horace says Luculius, of whom he spoke, was verbose and too lazy to en dure the fatigue of writing. He may have been a sorry poet, but tjie stenog rapher evidently, knew his business. BUSINESS NOT ALL OF LIFE Time Bhould Be Taken for Cultivation of Graeea That Make Existence Worth tha Having. Dullness In Its widest sense of com merce and Industry Is only a means to an end, remarks the Chicago Evening Post. It Is an Instrumental activity, a buttressing and bulwarking of a personal and social life that should be bigger and more Important thkn any of the tools by which It maintains itself. To mako business an end In itself, to devote one's whole life to It Instead of merely safeguarding one's life by It, Is not only a mistake, but a blighting one. For business Inevitably makes demands on a man's character which would rapidly sear and scar it If the contrary demands of culture, religion and the art of using leisure did not counteract A little Illustration of this tendency —only a straw in point of slse, but not without ita Indicative value—ls given by German manufacturers. They are sending out slips to ail their corre spondents asking them to omit all forms of courtesy in their -future cor respondence. Terms equivalent to our "Dear Sir" and "Youre truly" waste too much time. With half a man's life spent on a schedule of such severe utilitarianism aa that, the need for a counteracting mood of ap preciation, of the cultivation of the graces of life, la obvious. The Idea of devoting all one's activities to the demands of. such a spirit—and too many men do just that—ls revolting to the moat rudimentary sense of rela tive values in human lira WITH NATURE'S HAIR DYE Young Lady Vlaltor to South America Changed Her Blonde Locke to a Brilliant Red. A young woman ran down the gangway of the ship just In from South American ports, and flung her arms about tbe neck of a man who had been waving to her. "Gracious, Natalie!" he cried, "what's tbe matter with your hair? It'a red, and It was blonde when you went away." ' "Oh," smiled the young woman, "that's the reeuit of a shampoo from the water of a little lake In lea, Peru." She told that during a recent visit to lea abe bad found that tbe Indians there had their hair tinted every Im aginable color. She learned that they dyed their hair with the waters of several small lake* In lea, all of which contained water of dlfforent colors. "I thought that I would look so much better if my balr'iwas a deep red, so I went to the lake containing tie reddish water, named Keacscbiae. and shampooed my hair. It certainly worked fine." Oyster's Dps and Oowna. The total number of persons en gaged In tbe oyster Industry of the entire United States fs 67,257, with yearly wagee amounting to $10,786,801, and tbe capital Invested, excluding the vaiue of" the private Cuds, Is 116,- 880,032, the Christian Herald observes. Th* yield of oysters for 1913 was 32.- 988,816 bushels, an average of a third of a bushel for every man.'woman and child In the country. Every restau rant. however humble or wherever situated, as well aa every great hotel. Is expected during the season to have oysters on the bill of fare. I» olden times the epicures of Athens and other cities close to the ocean had an abund ance of shellfish such as we uae, and enjoyed them very much. But to the Jews this kind of food was forbidden by their law, which, allowing certain kinds of flsh, rejected much sea food. Including the oyster, which was prob ably little known to the anclenta. "And whatsover hath not flns and | scales ye may not eat; It Is unclean unto you" D«ut. it: 10). Home-Thrust. "All sorts and conditions of men have excellent explanations for their position In life," said the senator. "A tramp, however, came under my ob servation who had no lllnalons about the cause of his own condition. "A fine looking and fashionably dressed woman had Just alighted from her limousine at the hotel entrance, and was suddenly approached by this shabbily dressed man, who requested a dime. "'No, I- have no money-to spare, for you. I do not see why an able bodied man like you should go about begging.' m " 'I B'POBC, ma'am,' replied the laxy tramp. 'lt's fejr about the same rea son that a healthy woman like you boards at a hotel Instead of keepln' house.' "—Harper's Magaxlne. Knowtsdge and Spelling. It Is Jolly to rend among all the contests of spelling reformers that we bad spellers spell badly because we know too much. 1 ntn speaking sadly of myself. When onto you know three or four languages—nay French, Iatln. Oreek and English—you can never be certain what Is the accepted way,of spelling such words as "apartment" or "address," or eve*"llterature." And Oerman and Spanish make for despair The more languages you learn the worse you spell your own. Which en courages me to spfll aa 1 please.— London Chronicle. No Danger. "Weren't you afraid that the doctor you sent (or might not be able to re lieve the baby when It choked on tbe piecea of dough It tried to awallowt" "No, Indeed! Ono thing a doctor never falls In la to make any of his patients cough up the dough." Buy a well-made slio. •» • • Pure air prevents disease. ... Rum all traab In the gardes, e e e . , Cowpeaa are used for cover crope. . . r Don't let the cburniog go until to morrow. . * e Don't , keep your horaea in poorly ventilated stables. ... Tbe Aslatlea or meat breeda are. lirabmas. Cochins, and Langsbana. ... One thing abould not be forgot. Send surplus cockerels and old hens I to pot. Vancouver, British Columbia, la to , have a $400,000 factory for preaerv- Ing milk. ; • . • Improper ventilation makea more ben houaea cold and damp than rain and sero weather. Give close attention to the little tblnga and tbe larger matters will lats care of themeelves. In planning for early piga next 1 spring your plans should include a good clover Held to turn them on aa j I soon aa big enough to eat graaa. In such a tomblnatlon there ia a profit. | ... I There Is no use trying to work mlr acles with cows. A cow Is a machine. In one eenae, for turning feed Into milk. Like all machines, it must be 1 provided with the right eort of raw , material. • . . I There la a fascination about breed ing thoroughbred fowla that glree one satisfaction When we see the reealta of our trouble we do not regret tbe eare and attention which good poultry raising demands. • . • Where the shocks have twisted part ly down or do not atand perfectly straight, tbe fodder la spoiling. It la becoming of leea value each day, and should be staoked at once to prevent further damage. • • • ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS ARE HIT Mlm Scnya Levin, an emigrant (Mrt, Denouncea Suffrage Foee at Waab ■ , Ington Meeting. New York.—MlM Bonn Latin, the charming young girl who posed tor this photograph, la the product of what Zangwlll calla the "melting pot" of New York. Coming to this country from Rusala at the age of live, she baa managed by the hardest kind of work to climb the ladder until she bu reached an enviable position. She la a lawyer connected with a well-known legal Arm which, on several occasions, haa Intrusted her with Important missions to Europe, because as they say, she "alwaya comas back with the gooda." Hiss Levin was a delegate to the Woman's Suffrage convention, held In Washington, and hotly de nounced the anti-snffrmge statement that the "working woman do not want to vote." Being an indefatigable worker herself, having labored since she was tea years old, both In factory I flp* Miss Sonya Levin. and in offlce, she feels that she knows what "She Is talking a boat wbee she denounces arfy movement against per mitting women, and especially woman who toil, from voting. BACK TO. THE HOLY BIBLE Where Comfort Still Is Found for Longing Onss ss In ths Days Long Past. New York.—Certain of our wise men of today - have shaded away sin till It becomes an expression of tem perament, says Collier's. They tell us that we sin because our grand father alnned and because our home Is situated In the wrong block. These are clever words of clever comforters, and surely they ought to wipe away forever the tears from our eyes. But tbey do not speak to human need. They leave the life blighted and the heart ashamed. Tbey leave the sin ning one to continue In despair. Hs does not ssk that his sin shall be ex plained away. He wishes forglvsnsss snd a fresh start In the book, which la not read as once It was, there are no soft words about sin. But the way out Is shown. And not only Is for giveness offered In this book, but msn's need of comfort Is met. There la comfort In plenty. Those writers knsw the human heart. Thsy saw man broken by bis toil and his grief. And for this, too, they bad the an swer. They told of a being of love, bidden just bsck of this rude and temporary universe. This love, tbey ssld. Is conscious of bow the littlest child and the old msn are sick at heart for one to come close to their loneliness. When again will any com pany of writers say the things they know In such telling words, such pic tures of humble life—the boy far away from the faces of his boms and far gone In shame—such true storiss of lowly devotion breaking through Into beauty? Much Is nwept away be tween us and them, but not one ac cent of Naoml'a voice Is lost to us, snd still the "Turn again, my daugh ters," Is as wistful as when It brsathed through the alien com. What richer conaolation are we hun gry for that we turn from Judea? Has the human heart changed under the wear of the centuries, so that sla no longer seeks forgiveness snd grief haa no need of a comforter? Have our ships sailed so far Ihst they have revealed to us a braver continent than the fluids where psln once reigned? Is our science so scuts thst It has banished failure from man's life? Is man's beart at last self-sufllclent and all-sufficing? ; Mara Canals Chsnglng. Boston,—The canals of Mars sre now exhibiting striking seasonal de velopments. according to Dr. Perclval Lowell of the Flagstaff (Arts.) ob servatory. In a dispatch received here he said: "The north polar cap of the planet is melting, and the canals are strongest snd darkest near the edge of the cap." This Is said to be In accord with Doctor Lowell's theory that the melt ing of snow at the Martian pole pro duces floods that, sweeping south, are responsible for color changes la the canals ftalsased on Bigamy Chargs. Camden. N. J. —Mrs. Harriet Hsbier was released on a bigamy eharge when she produced a receipt showing she bad paid her lawyer 1100 to ob tain s divorce. She thought it was the decree. I'ouad a Care for ■heasaaUess. 1 suffered'with rheumatism for two year's and' could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of time." writes Lee L. Chapman, Mapleton, lowa. "I suf fered terrible pain so I could not sleep or lie still at night. Five years ago I began using Cham berlain's Liniment snd In two months I was well and have not Buffered with rheumatism sinde. For sale by all dealera. . adv. ========== NO. tl Indjgesti^ Kodol When year stomach cannot property digest food, of itself, It needs a HUM aeslstsnce —and this assistance la rea* Uy supplied by Kodol. Kodol asslu the stomach, by temporarily digesting ad of the food in the stomach, so that th 4 stomach may rest and recuperate. Our Guarantee, SSSEIh f»e are aes beoefltrd—the drucslsl «m si ISM return rour atouey. Poo't twltetr an) IrwdM Win sell to n Kodol ee tbeee (eras m dotisr kettle eentaM rfi times as ansa satke He bottle. Kcxlol Is prepared at M Mawnna aIKO. DeWtts * Co . PMssaa The CHARLOTTE DAI LV OBSEItVfiR Subscription Rates Daily ..... $&00 Dally and Sunday 800 Sunday .... 2.00 The Semi-Weeldy Observer Toe*. andTriday - 1.00 The Charlotte Daily Obaerver, is sued Daily and Sunday is the leading newspaper bet wren Washington, D. C. and Al'anta, Ga. It givessll the news of North Carolina besides the complete Associated Press Hervice. The Semi-Weekly Observer issued on Tuesday and Friday for $1 per ypsr gives the reader a full report at the week's news. The lending Semi- Weekly of the State. Address sll orders to Observer COMPANY. CHARLOTTE, N. C. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with, historical references. An Intcroci in# volume—nicely print ed iinil Ixmnd. Price per copy: cloth, $2.00; gilt top, $2.60. Jgy mail 20c extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. Kkbsodlk, 1012 K. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be left at this office. An Yn I Woman? Mi ■ The Woman's Tonic I FOB SALE AT AIL NRKR I SUBSCRIBE FOR THB OLBANBR, ILM A YEAR VeaKaew What Vea Are Taklag When you take Orove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formats is plsinly printed on every bottle showing that it is Iron and Qui nine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay.—Mc.- adv. In forty-four American colleges, technical schools and universities last year 5.014 foreign students were registered, 079 coming from Asia, 37 from Africs, 1U from South America, and 50 from Australia. Of Asis's contingent, 111 hail from China, Ml from Japan, 102 from In dia, and the others from Turkey, Korea, Persia, Slam, Ceylon, and Straits Settlements. Cesgh Medicine 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 these requirements and is a favor ite with the mothers of young chil dren everywhere. For sale by all dealers. adv. There are no Jails, penitentiary, court, and only one policeman in Iceland according to the Canadian News. Neither is there a drop of alcoholic liquor- made on the is land. The fruit of such conditions la the 78.000 inhabitants are total abstainers. They will not permit any liquor to be Imported. There is not an illiterate person on the Island, nor a child ten years old unable to read. BUBBCRIBB~FOR THB OLBANBR, 91.00 A YBAR -IN ADVANCE—