North Carolina Newspapers

- - i CONCORD TIMES. FHE John 0. Shbrruv Eklitor and Publlsii. PUDLIOHCD TWICE A WCBK. Ysva.. Di Volume XXXIV. CONCORD, N. Q- TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1908. NuuotR 04 lcdI L m r : , Your money even If you have but a few dollars, where It will be absolute ly safe and at the same time earning you something. Our Certificates of Deposit bear four per cent, interest and are payable In full on demand without notice. tTili ll Li m i Good Service and Absolute Securityis the only basis upon which this Bank so licits your Banking business. Citizens Bank and Trust Company .JONES YOKKE.Presidcnt. CHAS. B. WAGONER, Cashier. II L., PAKS, Vice President. JOHN FOX, Assistant Cashier. GOV.GtENNON PERSONAL LIBERTY, j ASHEVU1FS AWfUt TRAGEDY. . , You whiskey men assert that if usp. ., ... you choose you could easily give up 1 While gaily playing a jig at a piano i this privilege; then, if that is so, as in the reception room oi tne normal I. r J. A FARMERS! it will pay you to call and get our prices on Flour, MealShipstuf you know thousands of weak men cannot break from this cane that. is destroying their homes and their lives and dissipating: every blessing, why won't you give up this thing that is called your liberty to save others 'from ruin, thus practicing your Master's commandment to love your neighbor as yourself and help those that are weaker than your it you have gone so far that the habit has grown so strong on you that you cannot give it up, don't you think it high time that this liberty be taken away in order that you may be saved? They say that prohibition will take away your liberty. Liberty to do what? Liberty to get drunk, to neglect and desert your families, to take provisions away from those de pendent upon you. We are not try ing to take your liberty 1 away. The true rule for liberty is that nothing shall be taken away from an individ ual that is helpful to himself, his family and society. But if the busi ness or the practice in which a person is engaged is evil instead of gooa,and injures others as well as himself, and that person has not force of char acter sufficient to desist from prac ticing it himself, then it becomes the duty of the State to take away from him that which is a curse to himself and to others. For this reason the State prohibits the carrying of con cealed weapons; prohibits gambling; prohibits the buying of morphine and poisons, because in the doing of these things a man would not injure himself but would injure others. The State has a right to grant the privilege to persons to sell liquor and the State has the same right to take away this privilege, when it sees that the sale of whiskey 4s curs ing its citizens, and in so doing the State is protecting the liberty of its citizens, not taking their liberty away. ; ' ' . only cash have cash Remember, we are the Urocers In town, and we prices that will interest you. Bring us your Chickens,! Eggs and CountryProduce. The D. J. Bost Co. Opposite the Court House and Gibson Mill. j- The Concord National Bank Capital $100,000 ; , Surplus and Undivided Profits $29,000 Your Business Solicited. Every Accommodation Exten ded Consistent with Sound Banking. D. B. COLTRANeJpkesident. L. D. COLTRANE, Cashier. JNO. P. ALLISON, Vice Pres The Arkansas Razorback. A, man who has watched the affair and claimed to know about hogs, razorbacks in particular, gave the following dissertation: "Arkansas has a greater variety of hogs and less pork and lard than any state in the Union. 'A average hog in Arkansas weighs about fourteen pounds when dressed with its head on and about six pounds and a half with its head oft. It can outrun a greyhound, jump a rail fence, climb like a parrot and live on grass.roots and rabbit tracks. It hasn't much tail or bristle, but plenty of gall. It will lick a wolf in a ;fair right, it is called razor back because it is shaped like a sun- fish. : In hunting -razorbacks they are always shot at sideways, for there is not a ghost of a show to hit them otherwise, any more than to shoot at a split shingle. It can drink milk out of a quart jar on ac count of its long thin head. This type of razorback is known as the stone hog, because its head is so heavy and its nose so long that it balances up behind. The owner of this type of hogs usually ties a stone to its tail to keep it from overbal ancing and breaking its neck while running. ' If the stone is too heavy it will pull the skin over its eyes and will go blind. and Collegiate Institute this, after noon about 5 o'clock. Miss Nell Strin ney, student of that .institution, was shot and seriously if not fatally injured by her father. Dr. C. O. Swinney, who after firing three shots at the girl turned the weapon on himself and sent a bullet crashing into his brain, falling dead at the feet of the daughter he had attempt ed to murder. The tragedy created intense excitement i at the school where probably four hundred young women are in attendance. Dr. Swinney, it is said, had become en raged at some school girl prank of his daughter a. j Dr. Swinney, who came up' to Ashevllle a few days ago from Mar ion, telephoned his daughter this afternoon that he was coming out to see her. Miss Swinney made prep aration for the visit of her father, but entered the reception roomjafter Dr. Swinney had arrived. It is said that she entered the room, greeted her father and subsequently walked over to the piano and seating her self at the instrument began playing some light opera. It was while she was thus engaged that Dr. Swinney drew his gun and began firing. The first bullet entered just be hind the right ear but failed to pene trate the brain. Miss Swinney screamed and instantly ducked her head just as the father fired again. The second bullet made a scalp wound on top of the head. Miss Swinney was on her feet when the third bullet which went wild was fired. Dr. Swinney then turned the weapon on himself and sent a bullet into the brain, i; The officers were not notified of the tragedy until nearly 6 'o'clock and then by a negro draymen who was at the school and near the scene at the time the shooting occurred. Two police! officers wre sent to the scene and subsequently - Coroner Morris was notified and went to hold an inquest. Miss Swinney was re moved to ; the" Mission Hospital. There is hope of recovery. , Dr. Swinney came to Asheville some time ago from near Philadel phia. -y ' - ' THE PARCELS POST 01 THE RURAL ROUTE. fmtustv Vinwr. , One of the best things that could - r - - tNGiRSotrs rxDtcniixT of Aiconot. happen for the farmer and his local merchant would be the establishment of the proposed special parcel poet on rural free delivery routes. The extension and cheapening of the parcel-carrying system of the postal service has been opposed and stoutly fought by the expieas companies. and it is but natural that they should oppose it. ine Merchants Asso ciations have also opposed it because of its alleged tendency, to place the local merchants at the mercy of the big mail order nouses, mis gen eral extension of the parcel post. however, appears to have been put into its winding sheet, for this sess ion of Congress at least. " But the express companies operate no transportation lines in the rural districts, and a special system allow ing the carrier to handle packages for the patrons along his route at a low rate should not arouse serious opposition in any quarter. In fact, the Merchants' Associations are sup- Srting the measure known as the urnham Senate bill which has also the endorsement of Postmaster General Meyer, and secerns in a fair way to get through the present ses sion of Congress. The system v pro posed will allow packages to be car ried on the rural routes at a rate varying from one cent for two oun ces to twenty-five cents for eleven pounds, when these packages orgi li st e on the route, whereas, the pack ages from the big city mail order house would be limited to four pounds in weight and sixteen cents a pound postage. This measure would be of great value to the 15, 000,000 farm people now served by the rural mail routes, and we hope to see it pass soon as possible. As it is now, if the farmer wants a pair of shoes, or a package of cof fee, or some medicine for a sick child sent by mail from his neighbor hood store or from the town where his mail route begins, he must pay sixteen cents a pound postage. THL WORKING MAN'S MONEY. lurtwrt a. It feeds rheumatism, nurses rout. welcomes epidemics, invites cholera. imports pestilence, and rtnbraor consumption. It covers the land with idienesa. misery and cnrai. ll fills your jails, supplies your alms houses and demands your asylum. It engenders controversies and riots. It crowds penitentiaries and furnish es victims to your scaffolds. It is the life-blood of the gambler, the element of the burglar, the prop of the highwaymen and the support of the midnight incendiary. It coun tenances the liar, respects the thief, esteems the blasphemer. It violate obligations reverences fraud and dishonors innocence. It defames! benevolence, hates love, scorns vir tue and slanders innocence. It ex cites the father to butcher his help less offspring, helps the husband to massacre his wife: and the child to grind the parricidal axe. It burns up men and consumes women, de tests life, curses God and despite heaven. It suborns witnesses, nurse perjury, defiles the jury box and stains the judicial ermine. It de grades the citizen and the states man and disarms the patriot. II brings shame, not honor ; terror, not safety ; despair, not hope ; misery, not happiness : and with the malevo lence of a fiend, it calmly surveys its frightful desolation, and unsatisfied with I its havoc, it poisons felicity kills peace, ruins morals, blights con-i fidence, slays reputation and wipes out national honors, then curses the world and laughs at its ruin. It does that and more it murders the soul. It is the son of villianies, the father of all crimes, the , mother of abominations, the devil's best friend and God's worst enemy. I aaassaaaaaaiiMAAAAAAAAaa FARnSRS;- COL.UM x. t v TTWTWTWTTfTTtTTfTTWTTT9 V . t v T T t t t t V VTT V TTTTV V KUP DOW COllO ACRUCE. It to lafr rl u Ptrt l a -rXT affrar t fantcv 1 yf . rrt Inst M4ar. Apr! b tioa roars aa AeptJ It tW fUsim if . ln m ts 1 talked ovrr and erery v avt inrr. cert t ttu matter. At w Previdrat at Kisl Oaten Autoa-: far a Sa9 Aerate. T IS mt r t4 V - SOUTHERN RAILWAY Operating over 7,000 Miles of Railway. Quick Route to all Points, North, South, East and West. Through Trains between Principal Cities and Resorts. Affording, First-class Accommodations. Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains, Dining, Club and Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employees, travel via the Southern Railway. 1 Eaten. Hchwlule. and other Information furnished by addressing the undersigned. 8. H. Hardwick, Pas. Traffic Manager, W. H. Tayloe, O. P. A., J Washington, D. C. i J R. L. Vsrnon, T. P. A., Charlotte, H. C. j j - " I - NSCSSsB5W- SEABOARD Air Line Railway. Winter Tonrir and sll year round Special Rates. - Wlutpr Tourist Rates Irom Charlotte to - o S 40 flavitn. Cuba Jacksonville.. Kffc 8t AUKU-alue, ria Tampa. Fla flm Ka-b. Fl Tilrihan. Fla .. t.i.... .i h.iiu aiirh AftMn rfii transit limit pwmtttlng stop-over, and ha. final return limit .until nay iwo. . i 82 80 JM.W 2G.G0 36 60 2.M 2&0 All year roand Tourist Rates from , Charlotte, to 40.86 90 SO 11 40 131 40 to witliin aud are sUa H.t Spring, Ark.:. Sail Lake tilty. Utan.. MexletClty. Mx n Krancisco, t'al. Lot Anueles, Cal Tlu to Hot. SprtoKB limited to rj-fiir.i In ulnrty (W) uay ii" ai"porr u - Olhr poluta, ticket lunttwl to return nine moiiUia. permit oi stop-overs, via diverse routes. Weooenite double dally vestibule servlce.wltb P..lii..un Hl-nmir Cur to Jacksonville. HU A.uuurtine, Atlanta. Birmingham. Memphis, fortamouth-NortolK. , Richmond. Washington. u.nimni. PhiUdHlnlila and !eYork Kor Time Tables. Booklets. Reservations, or anv Information, address or call on i JAMKS KKR. Jr.. P. A..i;hail.tte. , a i A XT I A Tnff. Fa.ll. Afft.. " Nn.4 Tucker Bulldtim. Raleigh. N. C, Telephone No 11T. j - USE ONLY PURE mo LASSES We have just received a shipment of the Pure Porto Rico which we guarantee to be the best Bend us your jug to be filled and be convinced, i Dove-Bost Company, 'Phone 31.' Pure Food Store A National Anti-Jug Law. Progressive Farmer. , There is no halt in the steady and victorious march of temperance re form. Elections were held in Michigan Illinois, and Nebraska last Wednes day. At sunrise that day Michigan had only one dry county; when the sun set it had ten. At sunrise that day Illinois had six dry counties; i at sunset- it had twenty-six 1,500 saloons voted out of business in one day. In Nebraska two-third of the towns wem dry. s ' Moreover, a National anti-jug law now seems surely on the way. The Senate will now pass a bill prohibit ing express companies f rsm acting as agents of whiskey houses, and it is pointed out that when the btatus forbid the "storage, consumption and use" of liquor except for pur poses allowed by the statute, a Nat ional anti-jvg law can then be seri ously considered, t -v , - : A Boys' Composition on the Newspaper. Here is a small! boy's essay on newspapersr He ought to make a good-editor when he grows up: "Newspapers are sheets of paper on which stuff to read is printed. The men look over it and see their names in it. I don't know how newspapers came into the worlds 1 don t think God does. The bible says nothing about editors, and I never heard of one being in heaven." The first edi tor I ever heard was a fellow who wrote up the flood. He has been here ever since. Some editors be long to the church arid some try to raise whiskers. Sometimes the pa per dies and then people feel glad, but some one starts it up again. Editors never went to school because editors don't get licked. Our paper is a mighty poor one but we take it so ma can use it on her pantry shel ves. -Our editor much, but pa says he had a poor chance when a boy. He goes with out underclothes in winter, wears no socks and has a wife to support him. pa has not paid his subscription in five years and don't intend to." In one of our large cities a labor ing man. leaving a large saloon, saw a costly carriage and pair standing in front, occupied by two ladies attired, conversing with the prop rietor, i "Whose establishment's that?" he said to the salom-keeper as the carriage rolled away.' "It is mine," rehlied the dealer, proudly. "It cost thirty-five hun dred dollars. My Wife and daugh ter can not do without it." Mechanic bowed his head a mo- men tin deep thought; then, looking up, said with the energy of a man suddenly aroused by some startling flash, "I see it! I see it!" "See what?,, queried the saloon keeper -H "See where, for years, my wages have gone. I helped pay for that carriage, for those horses and gold mounted harness, and for the silks and laces for your family. The . . w 1 1 4.1 A. money, tnat l nave earnea. mm Be Your Own True Self; Robert Collyer. i I am here for some true use Or I should not be here in the divine econ omy; and the one thing I know is that I must be, my own true self, and then .there will be abetter. for me, climbing always toward the best The one thing that I must not do is to grow sour and sad, and hang my head until it is soiled with the mud, or let the thorns have it their own way; for how many men and women I have seen, who lost their , chance through this deliberate downward dip! And how many I have seen "be set witn tnorns, obscure and or no account to the world, who were still and good at the heart when you once got at them, with gleams of the very grace of heaven shining in and through them, wild witnesses for God in the thick of harsh surround ings where he wants wild witnesses! ! The cotton pltntin? frxi it now bcginnina in the Soulh and fcrl it my duty to sound a not of warainf arsinst a Urgw arrrsjr in rotum. The old maxim. "As torn mo ahaul w rears'' i l be f ulfak-d this anksao M . - 4 a you plant ts targe an arretfe aa last year. With late rJaMin . poor seed and a very rr stand last )rr and an unusually vart? frmt - mad ll.2lUUJ bate, including linlcra. This yield indicate that with the same acreage planted as last yrar and favorable conditions we will pro bably make 13.000,0tH) and probably mVe 14.UW.ao. What will be th result of such a crop this sraautt with the pour trade conditions doe to the panic of )at year and the influence of the presidential election, which always has a tendency to delay development in many lines of in dustry? ' It is up to you as to what we will be paid for the next crop. A large acreage means eignt cents or even leas, which will mean a km of many millions to the South, while a reduc ed acreage means good price and give ycu the opportunity of ftteing in dependent of Wall Street influence in the market. Why plant an acreage that will produce 13.000.000 and will sell for only about $T0 a bale or l&O.OOO.ouo for the crop, when an acreage that will produce 12.000,000 will sell for $720,000,000. or with even a smaller acreage that will produce only 11. 000.000 that would sell for 170 a bale. or $770,000,000 for the crop. To do this the acreage should be reduced about 150 or nearly 6.000.000. On this acreage at least $50,000 worth of feed crops can be grown at much less labor than it would take to cultivate it in cotton. 1 Why let the North dictate the price of our ft-ed crops a well as the price of our cotton? They will do both if you continue planting for large crops. There is a vast area sapum be aifowMcd emmt!e to rear ritca? frm txxt WaMrr tn in dtstnrt tKt h win red m that the rrdofUoet l u a with ail. 1 peedWi that if this morrtt im taken up in rsmrM rx-tn k:i he rlhn iq a Uie h ritrf t y Jar 1st and the holder of the balance of the crop wiU get a rl l-'W f. IK unanit port f the ttd Tr.k alone will mean f i:..iMi Ur-J to the wealth of the South do the alanee of this crc p. J. A. lAlli R. rtattunal (tinner Mempht, Tctm. Complete Family Killed in Texas. TreakleM. Association, The peple of Wautaga, a little village in Tarran county, Texas, we greatly agitated Monday over the brutal killing of an entire family. Early that morning neighbors dis covered that the home of M. F. Gersell had been broken into and further examination -revealed the don't amount to should have given my wife and chil-1 dead bodies of Gersell, his wife and dren a home of our own, and gooa Cor sale 40 acres near of Rrafford's milt m i lea from Concord. Fi ne orchard " " 9 . Kb tree. Two-itory aweiun, 4 sutballdlng. frio fiow , K. Psttron ft Co. ! r new cash. Wedding Invitations I Printed or Engraved In the Very Latest Style. vVe wih to ay that we can furnish the inoat bcantilul -.weaauig invitation, either orinted or enfirraved, that can be produced. Call and see onr : complete line of Sam Dies. .. Price: Engraved, $9.00 for first GO printed, $2.50 for first 50. The Timet Printing Office, . " Concord, N. Fruit Diet Makes Clear Complexion. Fruits have a value' which we all admit and like succulent vegetables, give the proper elements for our blood. A clear skin and bright eyes are the reward of the f ruit-and-vegetable devotee,: but do not make the mistake of eating fruits too sweet says the New Idea- Woman s Maga zine for May. ; An enormous amount of time can be saved in summer by substituting fruits for hot desserts, thus saving the weary housewife cooking over a hot stove, without undue sacrifice on the part of the f amily.i for noth- is more refreshing than fresh fruit prettily served. Neighborhood Favorite. Mrs. E. D. Charles, of Harbor, Maine. peaking of Electric Bitter, say: "It v - m . ;i . l : is a neignoornooa iavonie ner wit a us. 1 aeserves co ua a iavonce every where. It gives quick relie f in dyspep sia, liver complaint, kidney derange ment, malnntiition. nervousness, weak ness and general debility. Its action on the blood, as a thoroughout purifier makes it especially useful as a spring medicine. This grand alterative tonic is sold under guarantee at all drug store. 50c, -: ' - . :. . . . ; 4. London County Bars Kissing Games. The county council of London has issued an ordinance forbidding chil dren attending county council schools to play games which kissing forms a part. The head teachers are m- tructed to see that such games are discontinued. The reason for the prohibition is contained in- a sentence of the ordi nance reading: - "On medical grourdi the practice is considered undesirable." Stomach vs. Heart- Mont oe Journal. When Dr. Abernetny asked Vance to become a prohibitionist, he ex claimed. My God, Abernetny, my heart is with you but my stomach is against you!" In a prohibition meeting in this county one night last week, a man got up and said: Like Zeb Vance, my heart ha3 been in this thing but my stomach against it, but if my stomach was as big as a wagon body, and all of it for whiskey, it would go up just the same and vote dry. I propose to follow my heart." - r In this contest there are many men who drink whiskey and know that it i3 not best for them or their neighbors to have it, and they pro pose to follow their heads instead of thjr stomachs. We have heard of many such. They are better pro hibitionists than the man who has never tasted a drop but never did anything for the cause. Honor to the men, who in the case of Stomach vs. Heart, will follow the latter. , clothinor. I have snent at your bar. M v watres. and the wages oi o triers like me. have Itrone to support you and vour f aim v in luxury, tiere- fter mv wife and children shall have the benefit of my wages; and, by the help of God, I will never spend another dime ?or dnnK. infant daughter. Their bodies were a mass of bruises and their heads were so horribly beaten that their feature were almost unrecognizable. Several Mexicans are suspected, and a posse which was quickly formed is now searching for them. In western Texas and Oklahoma that can produce half a bale of cotton to ah acre at much less cost of cultivation than in the balance of the cotton belt. This section will continue to increase its acreage due to new people settling and opening up new lands. Some of these West ern j counties this year produced twice as much cotton as in l'JOft with the weather conditions not so favor able. ' Dp you want 12 and above for your cotton this year or will you go ahead blindly and plant all you can and take cents or less lor ill if you want to be independent of Wall Street, plant 40 acres in cotton where you had 50 last year. Don't think that every one will reduce except you and a few other selfibh ones and you will get the benefit of their com mon cense and 'judgment. This can only be brought about by every cotton planter doing his part. Corn is selling through the south at from 175 cents to $1 a bushel and at least 175 per cent, of the planters are buy- in in place of having to Bell, as they should each year. t4 lit my. It Wrty . A Southern rrntieman rvcmtlv at a banquet in Washington reUted the rollowing try about a certain hH. anthroptst he knows, at home, lie aid : My friend heard of a rwro fam ily that waa reported in dctltute rireumatancT, and railing at their , home he found the report true. TW: ramily consisted of nHrfher. a v about 15 year okl ami thrvy young children. After hearing the moth er's story, he gave Ux oidet s a bright silver dollar, saying: ' Merc my lad. take this dollar and get a turkey for the Christmas dinner. "No sooner was lie gt-ne when the mother said in a tern voice to her son: " 'Heah. Jackson, you done gib me dat dollar, and go git dat turkey . In de nachral way. " KheumatUm, Mot thaa oi& out of vi rj ta em of rhe&iuaUsm ar nmjly rbrataaUsqs' of tb tuusrlffs. da tu cold oe damp wsalher or chrvutc rhruma'.ism, la Sttch oass no iut-nl tnimtit ts r ualrwd. Th frt i4ioiioM of Cbatu Iain's liniment is all tbat U nfwdMl. and It I certain to ? jjItb rllf IHvatt atrial and for yourwlf bow uaUkljr It rlUv lb MUn and --. 15 ce&U ; Urg slt, ut rut K.44 by all drngxisU. The state supreme court recently held that a shipment (f freight from one point in the state to another In the state, when the shipment had to go over another line into another state, wa Interstate commerce; and the point is now raised that the ship ment of whiskey from wet territory in the state, whn It circle around in another state U-forr reaching it destination, i also interstate com. merce. For instance, a shipment from Winston to itoxttoro or Dur ham would go through Virginia; and a shipment from Wilmington to Wadcsboro would go in South Caro lina. mMmm L. M. Manner, who shot and killeil A. II. Cline at Hantter I Ilk. Watauga county, was found guilty In Watauga court last week and sentenced to .'V years in the pen. lie gave h,() bond and appealed. Mysterious Figures. Put down the numbers of you living brothers. Double the number. -Add three. j Multinlv the result by five. - I Add the numbers of living sisters Multiply the result by ten. Add the number of dead brothers and sisters. Subtract 150 from the result.: The right hand figure will be the number of deaths. The middle figure will be the num ber of living sisters. The left hand figure will belhe number of living brothers. CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. I Hvomel Gives Relief In io Minutes- Cures Over Night. Everybody knows, or ought to know, that Hyomei is recognized among scien tists as the specific for Catarrh. Asthma, Bronchitis and hay Fever, but there are a great many people who do not know that Hyomei will cure a cough or a oold in less than 34 hours. But everyone should know that the soothing balmy and antiseptio air of Hvnmei when breathed over the raw and inflamed membrane of the nose and throat will instantly allay the inflamma tion, and will effect a prompt cure. Complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler, costs only $1 00 at Gibson Drug Store ; extra bottlea.if afterwards needed will cost but 60 cents. Joseph M. Harbaugb.Heldredge.Neb., write: I have used your Hyomei in my family for two years or more, and find it one of the best remedies we evw Hand for a bold or sore throat. We find that it give quck refief in tarrh." I - cases of ca- - Attractive Clubbing Rates, i Our subscribers will please remem ber that if they want to take other papers in connection with The Times, we can save themi money. If they take several papers we can save them about enough to pay their subscription to our paper so that it will not cost them a cent. The Drices named below include a year's subscription to The Times as well as the periodicals named, to be paid al wavs in advance, of course : Charlotte Semi-Weekly Observer.... S2.25 Home and Farm.. ..i.. ...... ......... 1.75 American Farmer. .'. l.fio New York Thrice-a.Week World.... Z.I3 Progressive Farmer,' Be vr. 2.00 ' " renewals 2.20 Southern Ruralist. . ... 1.65 Intoxicants. l? fka nmlswinn nf i lifa anri property) and good service I the en forcement is imperative"is the open ing paragraph of a circular issued by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad management directing that here after no one connected with the run ning of train3, such as dispatchers, train-masters, engineers, nremen. brakemen, conductors and yardmen will be permitted to use intoxicants at anv time, either on or off i duty, and no person using such beverages will be employed hereafter by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Wise men cultivate the art of tak ing things easy, j I imni iiinm niiFiiifniimiiriiinin mrniii: mmi P BBBBswasaB m m bhbbibbi - h wtww 1 1 m sbbw MsaBsBi sWSWsaBBBSwaai j SMMawaasSl v xwaw I !l I " ---11 i i cSji-'J! - J.m j m. w j -' r - - . " ...... , . w i i leill N1E311I I11B1II inBiTFHBU B That sleep will be sweet and restful if you ue an Oaiw Felt Mattrexa. Ninety tlayi guar- get your money. utere-1 Iwx Mattrrwi. - Nowelei. antee, and if not soiled you can return to "The Btore "That SatLsfies" and gc ; All kinds of Springs irom the chicken wjrc kind the "Majestic Ujjhol See the "Dixie,'' euaranteed not to Bag or break down in ten yean. Noiael Co. r - It takes a smart man salary, for loafing. . ,J If you want to take advantage of any or all of our clubbing offers at any time of the year, you can do so to draw a I even if you have already paid your subscription to The Times. II aU : Badl ii ii Irregularity is txid In every department of life, In meals, in sleeping hours, but especially when it is a question of womanly habit. Not only Is it a sign of female disease, but. unless cured, it will cause dangerous troubles, because o! the poisons thus allowed to remain in the system. , , If you suffer in this way, get a Dome or J Mrs. Lucinda Johnson, of Fish Creek. Wli, writs: 1 sufisrad for lccrt (14) years wtm w" At tost I tried Cardul. and now I am cured." At a au&vx n larity. causing great pain. VIUTE US A LETTER Witt Sofay far a fns coy of i i I i i f i 7