Luzianne is sucb^^e^0 Wisnea for?oraistinc tive Quality and of Fla vor unsurpassed. It is literally true that vou will' nev?r know now good coflee can be un til jrou try Luzianne. iimiWNE I coffee The Reily-Taylor Company New Orleans YOUR AMBITION Do you tire out easily? Have you lost some of your, accustomed vim and is your ambition to do things at low ebb? \o\ii resistance is broken. You should find help and invigoration in rich, nourishing SCOTH EMULSION Taken faithfully lor a reasonable length of time, Scctt'a seldom fail-, to freshen the blood, build up the general health and impart a fee ing of well-being to the body. For thai teke Scott's Emulsion, The cxc'.usivc jrraae of cod-l:rcr oil as?d in Scott'* Fmnb?nri is the famcas " S & B. P-Jcr?5. oade ?= N;r*iy and reiacvl iu our 0*0n Amtncia Laboratories. li is a rjarx'.et ci ? urity and ; .'.a lability aa^uxpaMcd. Scutt&d ac,Biocs^dd,N>J. l>ii i m-i 11 7 IK) Si Bisc evils Sili ell For light, fluffy b::civ;s. i and waf.les use Occo-n?3-cr..-e L . Rising Flour. It contains bak-r? powder, cccln rr.i salt in rignt amounts toTa!c^u7^??cs^ out of baking. Just mix v.i.h %vc.;;r or milk and prepare for the oven. It takes only a ftrt?minutes. Baking with Occo-nee-chee Flour costs less than with other flours be cause it's the most economical way to get the extra ingredients. OCCO -NEE-CUES Self-Risina Flour\ lakes the Guess out of Baking and Saves -you Money Your froffr hat Oceo-nee-e hee SelfR iiing Flour. Look for the Indian Head. It'a on ooary aack. Now ?? the time to buy. The be91 quality plain flour i* Peerlm99 Austin-Heaton Co. Durham, N. C. CAR LOAD OF CHEVROLET 1920 MODELS Just Received These Cars can be seen at t BECK'S GARAGE Louisburg, N. C. ? o 1IO.MK DEMONSTRATION I>E- , ft'AICTM KM. | S.tu>.i,-V way 5 ?? "e. nr.oti" tli two w;:}s :, t h|>i:ni: u-c. T1 e tirat me 11 lun! > .1- i*:ll?'vv>: Krv . - a* p. . j it? sltMtc i ,\?;> .. . cov? r v. i' jh... or v U. j? tops or * \vr wit it paraffin Wax. It will kcop iiosll Itatli !?'?.' ? M ' HiO t? >t Irosh ^^roxutiteTy* eon k about hull' done, |uu*k ii? ^lu?9 jars, with glass tops and cook under l.? penuis steam pressure, 230 degrees temperature (or SO minutes. Spare rib. meat, beet and chicken n?ay bo kept by the last method. To remove stains: Chocolate, spri nkle with borax and soak in cold wa ter. Coffee, spread stained surface of the cloth over a bowl or tub, pour boil ing water through the stained part of the cloth. Poor the water from a height so as to strike the stain with force. Fruit: 1. Treat with boiling wa ter as for coffee. 2. If the stain re sists the boiling water treatment soak the stained paii-of the cloth for a few minute* in a solution made from equal parts of javelle. water and boiling wa ter. Rinse thoroughly with boiling water to which a little dl.ute ammonia water has been added. Repeat if nec e9sary. Grease Spots: 1. Wash thorough ly with Xaptha soap and water. 2. Soften old grease spots with turpen tine. oil or lard before washing the cloth. 3. Dissolve the grease in ben zine. 4. Or apply a paste of chalk to absorb the grease. Ink: Ink is often difficult to re move. as it varies greatly in composi tion. It is well to experiment with a corner of the spot before operating rn t*e whole. 1. If the stain is fresil soak the stained portion of the cloth in m!lk. , Use fresh milk as the cM berime* discolored. 2. Wet the tain with cold water. Ap^Iy a ten p?.r cr:.-t solu;. n or oxr*ic acid to stain, let stand a few minutes, and . rise. Repeat until -Miti disappears, l.inse in water t? which borax has] - Jawlle water will] remove "torn* in-k stains. 4. Or trrt?t with lemon juic.? and salt. Scorch: Scorched fabrics can be restored if the threads are uninjured. 1. Wet the stains ami expose to the action of the sun. Repeat several rimes. 2. Extract juice of two on ions. a !d 1 cup of vi:: gar and 1-. oz. of s^ap. boil. Spread over scor he1 surface. Dry in sun. thei> wash out thorcueh|y. Stove Polish: 1. If fresh, re iove I by washing. 2. If dry. saturate .'n l k re?ene ar.d w -?h vith Nar*??a sc p. Tea: ! Tre at as- for '"hocola"-?. | 2. Soak the -'ain in g.yrerin. tht-:>! wash. | Waeon Orea-*: Sof>n with lard or1 o51 ar.! wa^-r treat ment. wet with turpentine, i t stan I a few minutes. C'ontinu^ ;in-r; 1 th- stain 'llsappc-ars. ?'.'I I'F.R ( K NT CROSS PROFIT IS AI.I.OWKI) MiTfhanl? Hu>1 Mark Selling Price 'in \rll.li? ?!|| K,,nirf 1:1-1,1 Tn for (em in t of Regulations Authorized I'ndfr I.ewr Act. A pros-? retail profit not to exceed 50 por cunt on the Itovoice cost. has been announced by Henry A% Page. State Fair Price Commissioner, as a n-asonable margin c>f ga'n to mer chants in North Carolina, the regula tion to go into effect next Monday. December 15. The announcement was was mad'- in an address before the Merchants* Association in Wilson Tuesday night, and brings to an end the controversy that arose some weeks ago between the Commissioner and the merchants of the State. The regulations are as follows: 1. The practice of having different prices for different people will be considered a violation of the -"Lever Act; there must be one fair price to everybody. 2". "To offer for ?ale any merchan *11 h#; that doe? not hoar tho ?wiling price in plain fissure provider] the form "t h tic* h merchandise allow? spare for marking nam'-, will he ron Hi tiered a violation of the act. "A maximum margin of ."0 p'-r '?ni on Invoice co^t in allowed on rn'-ri'.H clothing. furninbintrx. hJit.fi, and all shoes. To charge more than f#0 p*?r rent i? Indictahh* nnd?-r tin; net. This "h not to he construed To mean that, all m?*r'handise ax classr-d a hove nhr.uld h?-ar r,0 per r? nt. profit, h hire. ho found a merchant: adhering to Oils Tuje to esrap#. the ' lni' h'H of the law. It jwoiild Ik- counted againat' hln>. ISO l*er fenl For Women 4. "A max.'mum margin of <10 per ff nt on in vole? cost la allowed on all wornrn'x n-aily-tn-wcar. T o eharge rnor?- than 00 per cent i? to violate the amended LeVer Act ) 5 "Full replacement value will not bi* all??we?! but the merchant will bo ox|KC(rtl t?? av?-i age. cost of clothing slu1* >. i'1i- . not? viiui?. ' 4 :;ow au.i ! -i:ig lb?- ? ol the ta:ried owr aj? t ? this !ncl > l?. "These rvj:ii!.!tU>li? :iv ? effee ?tlvo Dtxcmber l">. and auy merchant J J who wilfully exceed^ the above mar gins of profit or violates above repa int ions will be subject to indictment and trial before Federal judge and Jury REPORT PtNVS TOWNSHIP ROAD TRUSTEES. Report of the Secretary and Treas- ] urer, of receipts and disbursements of Dunn's Township Road Trustees from the sale of bonds from March 28th, 1918 to May 16th. 1 >l!:r?.TK? pl inu ?f fathered ?r.d the juicccxifac':iii vKi!e ir a Rfn condition, . nd cr.t/ rr.ougk j pure fpiri-t t-! i?d t-> prevent leDnli'mi. PRICE $1.2S mttUN HtMtU'f uu. CHARLOTTE, N. C. HEW STTLI PACKAGE ADOPTED HOV. IS, 1IU His Excuse. "I'm going to strike!" assorted the farm hand. "There's too dod-busted. muc:h work around this place!" "But you seem to do very little of It", we severely said, "so why should you strike?" 'It tnakcs me tired to see anybody else?yawn-w-wn!?working," he re plied.?Kansas City Star. Lots of marriages call Tor relief ex peditions from the bride s father late on. / T" ' You Do More Work, You arc more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing* weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness. OROVElS TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy nnd Vitality by Purifying | and Enriching the Bl?>od. When you feci | its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TON*, is not a patent medicine, H is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant eveti children like i?. Tb' blood necds'Quinine to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop erties never fail to drive out impurities it: the blood. The Strength-Creating Power of (iKOVti'f TASTELESS . Chill TONIC ha* inaer of their family had Malaria or needed a body-Rtiilding, strength-giving tonic. ? The formula is just the snme to day,, and you can get it fr^m any drui ?tor?* "fiOc per-bqjtii:. - ^ If you want your gift to make a lasting, favorable im pression, to endure and represent for years your thoughtful care, make it furniture. We have a selection which contains something that will meet your requirements, be tehy elaborate or sim ple. . v ' DON'T FINISH YOUR GIFT LIST WITHOUT SEE ING OUR SUGGESTIONS HERE. POLICY FORMS TOTAL AND PERMANENT DISABILITY "Waiver of all future premiums; and, .in addition, A lifelong annual income to the insured; and, in addition, Full amoun' of policy paid at death- without deduction of tho income payments or of the unpaid premiums. Inclusion of this provision is optional with the insured. DOUBLE INDEMNITY Double the sum insured will he paid in case of accidental death In' lnVmiiyn'i in n i muni in iijitiiniiiii n jim iili,i m nrnri , , LIFE INCOME c ^ A monthly,W quarterly, or half-yearly, or yearly income, for life, if desired/Jnstead of payment of the policy in .a single sum. GENERAL PROVISIONS Dividends autoiilatieally used to buy fully-paid-for addition al insurance; or n/ May be drawn in cash; or May be usea to reduce curront premiums; or May be left to accumulate at interest, subject to withdrawal by the insured. Choice of dividend use may be made at any time; no medical examination required. Post-mortem dividend in first year, if death occurs. Loan, cash surrender, paid-up insurance, extended insurance, 'after three years' premiums have been paid. And Loan at end of first or second year toward payment of an ac cruing premium. Interest not payable until maturity of loan. Loans may be paid off in sums as small as $10. Free from restrictions as to residence and travel. SHINING FIGURES Since it began business in 1843. The Mutual Life has paidl in death claims $f>38,f>77, 075. The Mutual Life has paid in matured andownments and annuities $21f>-399,361. The Mutual Life has paid in cash dividends to policy holders $290,990,000. The Mutual Life's totfii payments to i*)licyholdert have been $L4fi7,820,87$. The Mutual Life lias pni'l to and accumulated for its policyholders $283,877,5:11 more than it, has received from them in premiums. R. P. TAYLOR MANAGER RALEIGH DISTRICT