- "5- t- -
' "y
ADVERTISING
s 5 1 N E S S
P.i'i STEAM 13 TO
vfnoliiBGry,
IF YOU ARE A HOSTLER
rorjwiiL
ADVERTISE
YOOB
Business.
0
mmonw:
. . HIL.LL.RD, Editor and Proprietor.
"EXCELSIOR" 18 OUR MOTTO.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $i.oo.
OL. XYIII. New Series Vol. 5.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 3, 1902.
Frr
NO. 7. 1 Senl ov Adyertisemejjt in Now .
EALTK
1
- iC J. -- tf S
; w?-.k3 r.nd could find no relief
i' vtitil I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto- 5
i r.:l. Quly one-fourth of the bottle i
tiircd me." I
L. Hswn, Newingtcn, Ont.
Neglected colds always I
g Icau to something serious.
They run into chronic
jj bronchitis, pneumonia,
asthma, or - consumption.
S Don't wait, but take
1 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral I
g just as soon asyourcougn
ij begins. A few doses will
fi cure vou then.
Tires sizes : 25c, 59c , SI. AH draggfsts.
3k S 3 "gr TOBACCO SPil
li 1 and SMOKE
m m f i
rouruieaway
can V
w be
s cured cf any form of tobacco usluj
made well, strong, magnetic, full o
r.d vigor by taking ftQ-TO-BAS
s -sreak men strong:. Many gai:
rot: Hi":
ten days. Over 5UU ,UUl
gits. Care ruaracteed. Boclt
FREE. Address STEKilNi
CO.. Cbicaso or J few York. 417
Dentist.
-,;'.vr Ni-.v Whithend Butldit-
fr. ,rn - ! I .'ciock ; 2
i-U . ;. t'i.
-i ' ) f ! . : K; 1 K . N . C
iFFlTK MOTKl. I.AWBESCT.
T7 ! r
r-cnpied
f :
r r n K N i: Y-A T-L A T.
jr. jt ?MITH. ST HART H. SMITH
C? VITM 1- SMITH.
ATTinxE vs- 4 r- la rr.
Sta?3n 3'd'jr. over Tyler & Ontterbridgr,
Scotland Xerk,X. C.
E
DWARD L. TRAVIb,
Utorney an.S ConPfilor at Law,
HALIFAX. N. O.
f:"!fo'i'7 Leaned on Farm Lands.
Eny Yom.
BI GG!?, U?JDERTAKIX(i
ANTD PICT 'RR FRAMED
frm JOH?? B HYATT,
it (J. Brown's old stand, Tarburo
rir-t-c!as goods at low prices.
Compare our v'urk Tfitb that v
our Ci nipetitora.
ESTABLISHED IN 1S65
CHAS H WALSH
Etoi Miis and Ni
WORKS.
c. AU A-rk strictly 5rs:-
rOiriO, VASES, 40.
: ..-.! ;.) :. a iv dre tree
i,,;ff f-- nr1e
I -5?:v 3Ytia!it on all Wo
e prrptiy obia U. 8. ami foreign
-
ire -
9 o
S3 s a
tiafogf ----
Send niodel: sketch or pl.oto of inyeEticn cr
free rcpri on pr.tpntafcilitv. Frr frc e Icoli,
it . . .. r . . m l. ai ' a nf A nvila
vfe&Br EXPERIENCE
' Trade Marks
DrsieNS
rABVPieura Ac
Atirnna sensing a sketch and descrtptton may
OTj'clcly ascertain nr. opinion mw"ru,
l.?Tention 19 prohsl.ly patentable. Com ma.
tiou strictly ooiiflrtei!tll-Hkou Patent
rpectat notice, without charee. In the
sekMtifie Hmertcan.
A nandsomely ninstrated weekly.
eolation of any cientlfio jou rna . Term.3a
year: four months,!. Bold by all newadealem
f 1 J
r
i'
Consult your doctor. If lie savs take It, E
Jt then : i a e ssys. If he tells you not E
5 to Mk it. tlien don't take It. He knows. B
f? LcaTa it with him. We are willing. H
t; J. C. ATEK CO., Lowell, Mass. g
4 VS!
d& SDITOES'3 LEISURE HOURS.
ointsand Paragraphs of Things
Fresent, Fast and Future.
The directors of the Stat9 penltenr
tnry have decided to abandon all
ate larm operations exespt the np
nda on Caledonia farm where the
iate holds about 4,500 acres. Aeon
net has been made by the pen! ten-
ary authorities to manufacture in the
rison goods for the Standard Manu
enuring Company, of Atlanta. Pants
nd overalls will be the goods manu
ctured. The News and Observer
says:
-For this the State is to receive 62 $
nts a day for each convict at work,
he directors are to furnish at least
00 hands, and upwards to 300. In
iese are to be included the one-legged
.id otherwise disabled convicts who
r not ablP to do hard work.
"This is a class ot labor not here to
re uj-ed to advantage, so a member of
ie board said !ast night, and the State
ill be greatly the gainer. It is esti-
.4 ted by a member ot the board that
he cost to maintain each convict is
5 ceuts per day. ud the difference'
-tweeu this and the contract with the
t lanta firm goes to the profit account,
he work is to begin on March first."
A number of tessperance workers,
ri.reentatives of the various denomi
utionsi, met in Raleigh a few daysag-
id organized what is to be the "Auti-.-iloon
League of North Carolina."
Haie Senator N. B. Broughton, of Ral
ah, was made president, Dr. T. N.
vey. editor of the Christian Advocate.
s m-'d secretary and Mr J C. Blnir
astirer. Hondquarters will f
v 'eijih, a.'id ine plan is to push th
r. Tlie f i'iowina extrnc- frm the
ndples vf the League were given
: the Morninss Post:
Article 1. This organization shall
h called the North Carolina State Aii-'-Saloon
League."
Article 2. Its purpose is the abolith
nent of the liquor saloon, by any rnd
d proper means, the creation and crys
iiization f)f a righteous publ'c senti
nent ard the prooer enforcement of
11 laws against the liquor traffic.
Article 3. The League pledges ltsell
o maintain p strictly non-partisan at
tude and will avoid affiliation with
ny political party as such.
Article 4. AH persons who are wili
ng to subscribe to the purposes and
mture of the League are entitled to
nemberehip.
article 5. There shall be three de
irtinersts of work : 1. Agitation. 2
legislation. 3. Law Enforcement.
Article 6. The ultimate authority
e Anti-Saloon League shall he veste
a ccnventifn of the League.
The men composing this Leagut
re determined and zealous. They art
ten well known in the State and an
Anders in their denominations. Then
hosen motto is: "The Saloon Muc
lO.
The article elsewhere printed in thi
Hsue descriptive of the career of th
e Jnmes W. Tufts, ought to be sng
ttive to young men. Sometime-
p!e are inclined to say that the da
is passed when voucg men who stn
ith nothing but character can become
ich or great. It is just as possible
w as it ever has been, and the op-M-t
unities are just as numerous
It defends much upon what a youm
in starts out tdi and how be d
S me one has weF said that tbfr
W thmtiKh which every successtii;
an passes is labeled "Push."
"Frequently persons draw compari
.us between the successes of men ir;
,e South and men in the North. We
ere much interested in conversation
Rocky Mount some nights ago with
gentleman fiom the northern part of
ie Siate of Maine. He spoke freely oi
.nditions in the South as he saw
hem ; nnd one of his observations was
hat the people down here are top wili
ng to be helped and don't think
;no jgh of helping themselves. He
vs amuced that when be left the train
here was a man waiting to "lug his
it tie grip over to the hotel." He says
fibat up in Maine when a man wants
anything done he generally pulls ofl
bis coat and does it himself and does
not hinder time enongh to do the job
hunting up some one else to do it.
Doubtless this was largely tb3 prin
ciple on which Mr. Tnfta worked when
be was a young man, and it is the true
nrinMsrin on which inderjendence and .
real prosperity depeuL -
A REMARKABLE L.AREER.
A. Multi-Millionaire Hiss in North
Carolira,
TH3 LATE MB. JAS. W. TUFTS.
The death of James W. Tufts some
en days ago at Pinehurst, brings
his career prominently before ibe pub
lic. The Charlotte Observer stated
hat be was born in Boston in 1834,
md had been interested in Pinehurst,
'bis State, since 1895.
The Observer's utharn Pines cor-
-esponaent writes as iullows :
"Mr. Tufts began his business career
ts clerk in a Boston drug store, during
vhich time be was always punctual,
lonest and keen to the best interests ot
is employer, who held the young clerk
u the highest esteem.
"It was undoubtedly here that be
aw the increasing demand for a more
lequate soda fountain, consequently
is mechanical and inyeutive genius
-serted irseJf, the result be'ng the la
noiiA Arctic Soda Fountain that onf
hcs in almost every flrst-clas dru
ore in a city, town or village. Mr
ufts was enabled to keep the paten:
rapleted, under his own managemen:
d a'so controlled the mauufacturmt
' his invention, from the sale of which,
is said, bis fortune amounts to ove
-0.000.000. He also established at.
: her p'ant in Boston for the mannfac
ure of silverware and brass.
"In 1S95 bis attention was called t
s nan iy section of North Carolina b
- Rev. B. A. Goodridge, a Unitarian
miuister of Dorchester, Mass. On the
3rd day of June in the same year he
came and stayed five days, buying
about 4,000 acres ot land to which ha
heeu added 2,000 more acres since. He
was accompanied -"n his first trip b
President Hubbard, of th? Bost n Ii -va'id
Aid Society, the idea being
Hud a hea'thy resnt for consumptives
ho could afford to resort hither fm
nature's treatment.
"The present site of Pinehurst was
'?hosen and work begun towards ereci
in a village, the total cost of wbict
has been over ii million dollars. Dwell
ng houses and hoarding houses Si-ranp
up like mushrooms in a nigbt. The
Hollywood Inn was the first hotel
built, at acostof $125,000. Afterward
'here were built the Berkshire, Magno
lia, Concord and Pine Grovd. Las;
vear there was completed tbe magnificent-bo
tel called the Carolina, with 300
rooms, at a cost of $200,000. ThisyeaT
t he Harvard was built at a cost of morr
tban $75,000.
"Tbe present town consists of 200
acres originally fenced in, together with
300 acres of golf links, which are thr
finest anywhere, a larm, dairy and
aunery.
"Although the original idea was to
make Pinehurst a resident for con
imptives, after one year's trial Mr.
Putts changed his mind and advertiser!
his resort as a retreat for tbe overwork
d business man, and for those wh
wished to escape tbe seveis winters o
'be North. The result has been that
every year be has been compelled u
enlarge in order to accommodate the
ncreaig influx of Northern visitors
who find in this quiet, balmy Eden all
he comforts and convenience of a
modern city : for Pinehurst has electric
Mirs and lights, water and seweragf--y
stems, golf links, parks in which arc
he de?r and different species of fowl
4-ith variegated plumage. Shrubbery
adorns the grounds and vines trail
alone the winding roadsides, dotted
here and there with fragrant flowei
eds.
"Mr. Tufts was a thorough business
man. Whatever he did was a success,
due to his sagacity and mental force
The key to his success no doubt was?
tbe fact that he was everlastingly at it
During his business career be lived at
Medford, Mass., and every morning
found bim at his office by 7 o'clock,
where be worked strictly until late at
night. And only the severest beat of
summer would call him to Cottage City,
where be would spend a few days.
"As a philanthropic man his gifts
were mostly private, and numbers of
donations came from him of which tbe
general public has no Knowledge. He
associated himself In this work with
the Rev. Edward E. Hale, who was his
favorite religious adviser, and who has
spent some time at Pinehurst during
tbe last two seasons, as the special
guest of Mr. Tufts. Mr. Tufts was a
strong, believer in the principles of
Unitarianism ana was an active mem
ber and worker with that denomina
tion. He leaves a wife and one son
and one daughter, who are both mar
ried." A Certain Care for Chilblains.
Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-
Ease, a powder. It cures Chilblains,
Vrmthitas. Damn. Sweating,
swoiien
AHdruggif.an4hoestor,25d
What Cotton Hills So.
Wilmington Star.
At first sight it might not seem
that tbe farmers are much interested
in cotton or any other kind of mills
unless they raise the raw material that
is consumed by the mills, but as a
matter of fact tbe farmers are more in
terested in them than any other class
of people, with the exception of those
who have their money invested in
them or depend directly upon them
for employment and a livelihood.
According to tbe report of tbe State
Commissioner of Labor and Printing
there are in this State 285 textile
mills distributed among 53 out ot tbe
97 counties In tbe State, and varying
from 1 to 26 in a county. They give
m ploy men t directly to 44,544 persons.
The wages paid to this army of em
ployes, many of whom have families,
is spent mainly for food raised upon
the farms, while all of the raw mate
rial consumed except that by the silk
mills, and that imported by the wollen
mills, is produced upon the farms, and
tbe farmers get the money. They
thus supply a home market, near tbe
farmer, ior thousands upon thousands
)t dollars' worth of stuff, for which be
wi.-uld have bad no market without
hern, or which be would have been
compelled io sell to some middleman,
vho shipped to distant markets.
There isn't a farmer within hauling
radius of any of these mills who has
aot been benefited more or less by
i hem, not only in the returns from the
iiniduce of various kinds sold to them,
Uut in t;se enhanced vaJue of the lands,
u account of the home market and
the number of products that come in
demand. They stimulate land im
provement, too, better cultivation,
nore diversification of crops, more at
mention to slock, dairying, fec., and
hus help the farmer in another way.
These are Fume of the reasons why
farmers are and should be interested in
textile mills and in all manufacturing
industries.
Self Bsliaxue.
Southern Educational Jonrnal.
Heury Ward Beecber used to tell
bin story of the way in which his
eacher of mathematics taught him to
tepend upon himself :
"I was sent to the blackboard, and
ent, uncertain, full of whimpering."
" 'That lesson must be learned,' said
my teacher, in a very quiet tons, but
with terrible intensity. All explana
tions and excuses he trod under foot
with utter scorntulness. 'I want that
problem ; I don't want any reasons
why you haven't it he would say.
" 'I did study it two hours.'
" 'That is nothing to me. I want the
lesson. You may not study it at all, or
you may study it ten hours, just suit
yourself. I want the lesson.'
"It was tough for a green boy, but
t seasoned me. In le?s tban a month
had tbe most intense sense of intel
ectual independence and courage to
defend my recitations.
"One day his cold, calm voice fell
upon me In the midst of a demonstra
tion, 'No !' I hesitated and then went
back to the beginning, and on reach
ing the same point again, 'No !' utter
ad in a tone of conviction barred by
progress.
" 'The next I' and I tat down in red
contusion.
" He too, was stopped with 'No !'
but went right on, finished and as he
sat down was rewarded with 'Very
well,' " Why,' whimpered I, 'I recit
ed it just as he did, and you said "No !"
" 'Why didn't you say ftyes," and
stick to it? it is not enough to know
your lesson. You mast know that you
know it. You have learned nothing
till you are sure. If all the world says
"No !" your business is to say "Yes,"
and prove It." '
The Tadpole.
Of course most people know that
frogs and toads are evolved from
tadpoles, but there are some very
strange things about these batrachians
that possibly you don't know. Because
this changeling is so well known to
nearly everybody it -may be dismissed
by saying that it is born with gills and
lives entirely under water nntil it
reaches tbe transformation period,
tben lungs appear in place of tbe gills,
tbe tail drops off, legs sprout out and
an animal fitted to live on land Is the
result.
To Benew the "Old Black Silk" Dresa.
February Ladies Home Journal.
A few little touches applied with
skill will make your "old black silk"
quite nice enough for many a day.
It will tequire new sleeves, made bell
shape, with embroidered muslin un
dersleeves. Trim tbe bodice with a
small round yoke, a collar, and a ruffle
down the front of tbe embroidered
muslin. Outline tbe yoke with narrow
velvet ribbon, and trim the edge of the
skirt with (Cm him.
SPANISH COUNT CURED
IDE
Gaunt Begnndo de Oviea Was a Carllst exile. The signature of his uncle,
Louis De Ovies, is found with that of John Quincy Adams coding Florida to the
United States in a treaty with Spain. The Count is forty-six years of age, on exile
from Orietto, situated in the northern part of Spain, and has been exiled since 187ft ;
he is wealthy, and has traveled and studied the customs, habits and languages of
twenty-five different nations.
In a recent letter to The Peruna Medleine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, the Count
gives his 'endorsement to their great catarrh remedy, Pernna, in the following
The CanfMd, Atlantic City, N. J.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen "Last winter my secretary had a severe attack ot
la grippe which was cured effectually by the use ot tour bottles ot
Peruna, so when I contracted the same unpleasant sickness last fall
I at once sent for a bottle. It truly worked wonders, and removed
tbe sickening and sore feeling I had within a few days. would not
be without it now for any money, and when I go away I carry
Peruna as a valuable perquisite to my traveling outfit." JULIAN
SEQUNDO, CONDB DE OVIES.
AN AWMJARODY.
The Old Oaken Bucket A Hygienic
View.
ABOUT THE LONG AGO.
N. C. Bulletin for January.
The truths of science are not often
expressed In verse, and this fact serves
to emphasize the few Instances where
rhyme has been employed to convey
fact. Tbe following parody on "Tbe
Old Oaken Bucket," which is not only
amusing, but contains some valuable
points in sanitation, is by Dr. J. C.
Bayles, formerly President of the New
York City Health Board, and was read
by him at a meeting of the Academy
of Medieine. We quote it from tbe
columns of Engineering News, which
says that the sanitary science conveyed
in tbe verses may seem elementary in
deed to our readers, yet it needs but
tbe slightest knowledge ot conditions
about the average farm-house and
country village to realize that millions
of people are living amid just such un
heal tbful surroundings in entire ignor
ance that they have anything to do
with causing disease and death. Ths
parody is as follows :
With what anguish of mind I remem
ber my childhood,
Becalled in the light of a knowledge
since gained ;
The malarious farm, the wet fungus
grown wildwood,
The chills then contracted that since
have remained ;
The scum-covered duck-pond, the pig
sty close by it,
The ditch where the sour-smeHing
house drainage fell,
The damp, shaded dwelling, the foul
barn-yard nigh it
But worse than all else was that ter
rible well, '
And the old oaken bucket, the mold
crusted backet,
The moss-covered bucket that hang
in tbe well.
Just think of it 1 Moss on tbe vessel
that lifted
The water I drank in the days called
to mind ;
Ere I knew what professors and scien
, tists gifted
In the waters ot wells by analysis
find;
Tbe rotting wood fibre, the oxid of
iron,
The algte, the frog of unusual size,
The water, impure as the verses of
Byron,
Are things I remember with tears io
my eyes. .
fjaj Hsisa it illi-r-" r
aadsMfcat aanssdread of wsftsiaiwlf.
And to tell the sad truth tho' I shud
der to think of it
I considered that water uncommon
ly dear,
And often at noon, when I went there
to drink of it,
I enjoyed it as much as I now enjoy
beer.
How ardent I seized it with hands that
were grimy,
And qu'.ck to tbe mud-covered bot
tom it fell,
Tben reeking with nitrates and nitrites,
and slimy
j With matter organic it rose from
the well,
Ob, had I but realized in time to avoid
them
Tbe dangers that lurked in that pes
tilent draft
I'd have tested for organic germs and
destroyed them
With potassic permanganate ere 1
had quaffed.
Or perchance I'd have boiled it, and
afterward strained it
Through fillers of charcoal and gravel
combined ;
Or, after distilling, condensed, and re
gained it
In potable form, with its filth left
behind.
How little I knew of the enteric fever
Which lurked in the water I ventur
ed to drink,
But since I've become a devoted be
liever In tbe teachings of science, I shud
der to think.
And now, far removed from the scenes
I'm describing,
The story of warning toothers I tell,
As memory reverts to my youthful im
bibing And I gag at the thought of that
hoirible well,
And the old oaken bucket, the fungus
grown bucket
In fact, the slop bucket that hung
in the well.
Literary Digest.
The Doctor in China.
Selected.
A story is told of a physician in China
who had mismanaged a case, whereupon
the indignant family seized him and
tied him up, hut in the nigbt he man
aged to free himself and escaped by
swimming a river, which cut ofl pursuit.
When be reached home, he found
his son, who bad just beeun to study
medicine, poring over his books. He
wrung out bis wet clothes, and, turn
ing to tbe student, said grar ely :
-MJ uou fcfl .
.J-1L'S?JEl
portant thing is to learn to swim
When you want a physic that is
mild and gentle, easy to take and
pleasant in effect use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price
25c. Sample free. Every box guar
anteed. For sale by E. T. Whitehead
A Co. I
VI EARLY everybody is having la
J grippe again. It resembles eome-
what in the beginning a severe
cold. A chill or cold spell is followed by
aching bones, sore throat, headache,
cough, and general weakness. Its course
may be quite slight or severe, but in
either case it nearly always leaves one
in a miserable condition. '
Unless Peruna is taken it will be
weeks or months before a person re
gains his usual health. If the victim is
fortunate enough to begin the use of
Pernna at tbe commencement of the
attack the course of the grip is much
shoriened, and the system is left in a
natural state.
People who have had la grippe, but
arc still suffering from the after-effects,
should not neglect to take Peruna, as it
will promptly restore them to health.
Henry Distin, the inventor and maker
of all the band instruments of the Henry
Distin Manufacturing Co., writes tho
following from
1441 South Ninth
phia, Pa :
" I had a bad at- J
lacK ot a gnppo
last December T
which lasted
1UIM w IUHU UUtV
months, and
which left me
with catarrh, and
BAVArnt nfrnv
friend s advised llenr' 1)ist,n- I
me to try Pernna. . 4
I began with a bottle the first week in
March rnd it certainly did me a great
deal of good. 1 was so well taiincd
that I purchased another lxittle and fol
lowed the directions, and can say that it
has cured me." Henry Distin.
A large per cent of those who aro
afflicted with this epidemic, instead of
getting well as they ought to, will have
chronic catarrh as the result. This is
almost invariably the ense nulogs Pe
runa is tskou as soon as possible after
the grip begins.
EveTy one who has observed tho effect
of Peruna during the last three epidem
ics of la grippe positively knows that
this remedy will cure it permanently.
The fact is, however, that a great mul
titude of people will not, take rcruna,
and a foundation for chronic catarrh
will be laid.
Even in cases where chronic catarrh
has affected the lungs, and the early
stages of catarrhal consumption havo
been developed, Teruna can be relied
upon as a prompt and lasting cure. La
grippe and catarrh are at present tho
two great enemies of life in the land.
Peruna is a cure for cither.
If you do not derive prompt aud satis
factory results from tho use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Htuiman, givin.tr a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you Jn's valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. IlartiiK.n, President
The Ilartmau Sanitarium, Columbus,
Standard Time.
Youth's Companion.
"What time is it?" r"ew questions
are more common than thi., and yet
each day tbe United Staica government
goes to a great expense iu giving ?t an
official acswer. To ascertain the in
stant when it is noon on the seventy
filth meridian and to .send that infor
mation all oyer the country is a- grat
and a costly task, ihe astronomical
observatory in Washington computes
the true time, which is thenco trnns-
Imitted by electricity to every impor
tant city and town.
About five minutes before the Wash
ington noon the telegrapli companies
cut off all their regular business except
on lines where they nave moro Ih.in
one wire. They tbeu connect all im
portant points, from which there may
be numbeile ramification, with an
electric wire going into the great clock
in the observatory so that all over tbe
country its ticking? may lo heard.
For the ten secouds just belore 12
o'clock there is silence, which is broken
by tbe "noon beat." Regular business
is then resumed.
Jn some cities the wires connect with
a time ball which drops with the noon
beat. Th lime ball in Washington
over the state, war and navy depart
ment building is three feet in diameter
and can be eeeu from all parts of the
city. Crowds frequently gather'about
to see it fall, a distance of 21 feet, high
in tbe air. The man whom some of
the spectators suppose to be dropping
the ball Is merelr there to hoist it again
to its place.
In the building beueatb are 23 clocks
which are each day automatically cor
reeled by it. An electrical device
"sets" them, placing hour, minute aud
second hands exactly vertical at the
instant tbe ball drops. The hands f hat
are too fast are pushed bck, and those
that are slow nro thrust fenvnrd.
Although Washington is on tho ecy-enty-seventb
meridian, the noon hour
is ior convenience computed for the
seventy-fifth, the time standard for tbe
eastern part of tbe United States. In
tbe central belt, which ts governed by
the ninetieth meridian, tbe signal from
Washington means 11 o'clock, in the
Rocky Mountain belt It is 10 o'clock,
and on tbe Pacific coast line it is 9.
E. T. Whitehead & Co., the druggist,
will refund you your money If you are
ot satisfied after using Cbamberlsin'a
o roach and Liyer Tablets. They cure
sorders of tbe stomach, btlliousness
nstipation and headache. Price 25c
-T'Tj'njin'"