davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
Note. and Personals,

CAPTAIN James Beaumont, general live
stock agent of the Southern Pacific, was
here yesterday from Victoria.
G. b. Sloat, assistant general PASSENGER
and ticket agent of the Chicago, ROCK
Island and Texas, is In the city.
General Manager Hill and General
Freight and Passenger Agent Downey OF
the Galveston Houston and henderson
were in Houston yesterday.
General Manager Monserrate Of he
Aransas Pass, accompanied by his iainiiy'
PASSED through yesterday In his private
car from New Orleans to San Antonio.
The telephone has won another scioly
over the telegraph system In the railroad
service. The Panhandle Is now puttius III
telephones at points on the road where in
proyements are In progress, TINS VIII ~
cilitate the movement Of trains. and also
prove cheaper than the former plan OF run
ming ia a telegraph wire, which necrss'-
tated the employment OF an operator.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
vnRY FEW RIFLES.
Arm for the Army Has Recently
Been Changed.

hetn AhHHS'"'
pittsburg Dispatch.
correspondent in talking with u wen IN
formed army nttaehe asked him:
IN what position would the regular
army ha n war with Spain we're declared &.
~ have discussed the matter and heara
d, discussed several times within the last
few DAYS Under the prevailing CONDITIONS
men OF my profession talk OF u among
Themselves These are tho facts az they
49, generally known For this immense
oavntry of ours we have ar army OF 2o.-
0o0 men--infantry. cavalry ana srtiiiefy7-
n mare squad. The question Ia what sort
az q land force could b. organized
I'VE could get 100000 men in A single
a,v m New York City alone, but we could
net arm and canin them for the ioiioWihs
reason. Some time ago we chhnksI tne
s..,y rifle from the Springfield TO TIE krag-
Torgensen the latter iive-shot magazine
n IA culiber. The Springfield was ~.
aaliber when we decided 10 make tht
chanee ne removed from the arsenals al
the machinery Tor making the 5pringnelds
and ST up fi,st FOR The iiras joT sFassns
A. affairs stand today we nave baitiy
arnuvh Krag- Jorgensens to arm the regu.
lar infantry. we did have, up TO sior'
time $50 large snrDly Of ne spring
roId.s ammunition. but whether " has beeu
sols 81 came ether nation do mt know.
Gin ali discussions OF var with Spain
,hc nrst problem that confronts US \ the
oerunafIon Of Cuba bv land force, b
oss,,a,n,nv we might be able "a xet together
s ar' amy az 10000 men infantry. urti'ler,
ana .ayalry. This army wonld be sipp5
: ,,urleus around which the capahs coplu
~~.t,y Rut again we could not arm ol
,in the t,nbans. How would We do ~
The army. Of course has 4taf which ex-
,sts sor The single purpose Of meeting suet
80 1t knows all about ines
raa,tsrs' formulatss plans 70 cycrcomi,
them hut these plans are nessssariiy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
COTTON ON sIurnoANi,

Cotton on shipbeaid. not sluarel. mt Calves
tom tnday
For Qtnnt Notwithstanding Santandrrino
5000. Whitehall saSd, Ritz $751;, Barnesmoro sa,.
Polyeafp $50; total iN,0c7, s#
For France StoamRhlps prculHcld 6ssa
Bionhrim ans. total pal1,
Tor TN Continent -.Stcamsh,ns plynintom
So. GormAuia sto., tlnuenhorn liS, hcnfNltcru
G;Ni Birchtor Si4. Quecnswnod us. hk Coliti
AN her 6a6 total T., s9i,
For Jaran-s steamships Oak Branch 6oaS.
ililhurn iiSN, total 1850
For Nav York Siallory ire 6oai. isone Star
limo da2Ns total il.S5i.
Total on ahtphuArd, 1890 halcs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
southern Pacific rhnr.,..

important changes in the general traffic
department of the Southern Pacific are
announced, wm. sproule. now general
freight agent win. on March /. take the
posiuon OF freight traffic manager. "a place
OF Mr., Smurf. deceased, A. N. Shepari as
sistant general freight aud passenger agent
az los Angeles. goes TO san Francisco as
general freight agent. G.. ". Luce, now
assistant general freight agent, goes 10 / cs
angeles as assistant general freight aad
passenger agent. s. w. Bostwick and q;
r. Parkyns have been appointed assistant
general freight agents at san Francisco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
pcc Gce to Acnmirc I'd.

Hot Springs, Ark, February 25.-Re-
ceiver Lonsdale of the Little Rock, Hot
Springs and Texas railway has served
formal notice on all attorneys for the cred-
itors OF the road that he has made ai,pii-
cation for its sale, 1t is understood that
the Kansas City. Pittsburg an1 Gulf Will
acquire the road as an Eastern outlet FOR
its proposed branch from Mend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
| Rates, $3.50 and $500 per day.
| JAS. LAWLOR, Prop.

". Kelly, Austin, Texas; j. A. Nor
Antonio; l.. j. Bricker, Kansas City;
Ic- Wheeler, Detroit; A. Lewey. San
Wy: D Underwood, New York; b. S.
LuiSin, Texas. James Boyer New
., Wolf Philadelphia; l.. e. Shorey,
IVY y, G. Boydcn. New York: ii A..
b,tle Greek; G. p. Van Denberg and
E'ancre, |. r.; Miss Suggs, Miss Hard
w suggs aud wife, DR.. Joe Bivens,
bennington and wife, Ardmore, /. T. /:
|gsdorff. Galveston: DR.. S. A. Johns
i, kailaska, Mich: Miss Louise Blame
amston; Mrs. S. p. Mistrot, Calves
n. walker New York; G. II. Rey-
spfnyer; r y. McCracken. Denver:
aarcn, Denver; r. G. Sumtzer, Dem
ts,A Works, Rockford, Ill. join f.
81 antonio; J. r. Semple, Winston,
Nm; Nelson. Mississippi; Harry y.
i c Ma'ssisslrpi; r. NJ. McGarvey. city:
s'eteents, Lainpasas: Frank II. Glib
Fs M YORK ]. Il. Newton. Sour Lake;
N. na', Angleton; Judge h. d. Gavin.
e =. $. Kingston. ST. Louis; lanes
~, victoria; w. NJ. Crchan, city;
r. e. feyoto, Chappell Hill; H. NJ.
4 Nnappell Hill: G. A. Mensing. Cal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26

4 special train of private cars carryihs
r,orstnn and Texas Central and Southern
Pacific officials departed yesterday morn
ing about 10 o'clock for tour OF 'nspec-
ZION NJ the entire road. The visitors were
Mr.. George Croker. second vice presluen.'
vi M J,,les Kruttschnitt, general man
aaa the southern Pacific. They were
in charge OF Captain q a. Quinian' wee
n, nresident and general manager o. ,ne
1Iouston and Texas Central. Ihey are ~
nccfed to be IN Houston asa'n '1'-'
night or Monday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
nnApsrREETs on BUSINESS.
Disfribufivc Trade Not Affected ns
Are the Speculative Mnrisep.

pi.trilutiye Trade Not Affected as
Are the Speculative Mnrkep.
New York February 2s.--Bradstreef'S 20
morrow will say:
While business OF a speculative nstarc
has been quick TO reflect the increasing
strain on political affairs in reduced yalucs
and Withdrawals or curtailment OF activity
In some lineg, there is little to Indicate
that tho volume OF distrjbutiva trade has
heeu reduced and reports TO Bfadstreet y
this week. so far as the latter branch OF
business is concerned. ARE among the beet
received this year. With few important
exceptions. the price situation is of.s OF
strength. while the enlarged demand LOT
coarse grains Is taken TO reflect the turn
ing OF attention from higher priced cereals
TO those OF a lower priced character.
The fotton situation Is one o. firrnness'
refIceiinR alike the curtailment OF pIonhe-
lion growing out OF Idbor troubles ana the
firmnesa Of raw cotton insured by gooa
export demand
Wool Is firm. but the demand has prln-
cipally slackened. and there Is less DONG
In manufactured goods.
Kansas city. perhaps the mos Important
market for agricultural implements In the
country. reports the demand exceeding all
records and sIliea limited only BY the abil-
ity 10 liyeR orders
The demand for iron and steel al the
west continues large and prices are firm'
The south seems TO have shared IN me
trade Improvement 70 notable extent,
Co,lections are reported retarded In Texas
owing 70 the holding back OF COTTON.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
NrM SIcrl I.niL.

Contractor Barnett, Who has charge of the
construction work of the Guadalupe Val
ley road yesterday completed laying the
new steel Oh The Houston and Shreveport
route between the State line and Shreye-
port Tho old rails. Which were forty
pounds. have been replaced with siS'y
pound steel, which has materially ini-
proved The facilities for travel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
!. Passenger Condnc,or .pno,n,ca

1t was learned here yesterday that presi-
dent Mckinley had announced The appoints
ment OF Moses Dillon Of I'll paso as col-
lcctor of customs for that rort. Mr.. Dillon
Tor the last eight or nine years has bcom
IN the employee az the Southern Pacific. he
ginning rs freight brakeman and serving
later as freight and passenger conductor.
He was working in the latter capacity
When appointed His entire service with
the Southern Pacific has been on the FL
paso division
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
rhc Pnllmnn sleencrs.

The Pullman company has pleced in
operation on the Houston East and West
Texas railroad between Houston and
Shreveport two new sleeping cars, the
names OF which are Shreveport" and "Luf-
kin" This names are complimentary TO
two OF the Houston East and Vests prin-
cipal points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
nnics for Klon,likcrs.

The passenger department OF the South
ern Pacific has issued circular telling
OF the wonders of KIondiko and the low
rates that prevail from Texas to San Fran
cisco. from where boats run direct 10 the
Santa, Fe, Houston and Texas Central,
Arkansas Pass and Southern Pacific. west ol
Houston. the second class fare Is $40 In
San Ernnciscn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
Mnnston,s NrM ncnnis.

The International ana Great Northern
has a large force of men working on the
foundation for the new passenger depot 1T
the foot of Congress avenue. but 1t win be
some time yet before they Will be able TO
begin on the structure,
General Manager Polk OF the Gulf. Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe said yesterday that the
work would begiu at once on the Santa
FEES new depot here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
BAY SHORE DECREE SIGNED.

Galveston, Texas February 25. Judge
Bryant of the United States court this
afternoon signed the decree Of sale in the
matter of A.. j, Tullock and others against
me Galveston, La Porte and lionstcn ltaii-
way. company, The terms OF the ,-eeree
were fully set forth in The Post of today
no changes being made by the ,onrt,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26

Effective Sunday. February 81, the
Southern Pacific. east of Houston, Will
ment Of passenger trains. No change VIII
be made at Houston, and the only offer
ence from the present card east Of here
will be the arrival of the day train at New
Orlnnpe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
SIN Under consideration.

The railroad commission and tao traffic
officials of the Southern Pacific arc sim
corresponding over the proposition looking
TO the withdrawal OF the emergency cotton
tariff issued by the commission Il few days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
ARRIVAL AT AUSTIN.

Austin. Texas. Febrnary 20 --1lu pt0.'. =
A. QuinIan OF the Houston anu issas IA
,ral and party Of Southern paelh, I'll
c,a,s touring the Central lines arrived , "ssv
todsy and departed for Lano, m ara n nc
viii spend the night, returnihs W.
morn.ng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26

~ anu out OF here night and morning. and
an accommodation train from Houston N
tna morning and out from here Ia the aster-
noon carrying nails both Ways ana on
ION trains. This Arrangement will be en-
urciy satisfactory to the people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26

W. --<rA-lf@~ Atha
III. IRsArning; s., Louis; T. A. Kyle.
| a W. "; Il Miller, California; X. Wo.
VIE, Galyeston; +. NJ. Rundell,
Maddox, Tablet. Navasota j.
T asn. Bryan; Mrs. r. A. Bowman.
h M Is, Aidredge. city; A. l.. Bowers.
hi nv Thorblsl. Galveston; j. ".
! 1.,Ien 'as. John j Bailey. St. Louis;
n n'Gn, III. x. and r.: Charles S.
~ Lasker, city;W. II. II. Thatcher.
A. q, Roosevelt. New Orleans; e. II.
"a 4 Nnin,ago; j A Russell. Port Ar
49, "a, purney, Austin. J l.. Hudson.
sess,son, city; ]. l.. A.! Thomas, pal-
rraompsou. Texarkana; 4. Il. Mer-
~ "osth; O.. s. Arnold, San Antonio;
|iIh.asa. D.. Knoxville. Tenn; q, n,
sn,, s,,soh. M; John Lynch and wife.
ase, Texas; n sass. Charles y.
! r, Wilson, city; J.. NJ. Morgas,
sdsWer Miiliean. Bragorla: u. II.
" we : 4 Mills, Lancaster: Lee
~ Fort Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
a s2oo.ooo n,nxe.

pyersburs. Tonns February 2i,--Fire
was discovered today 10 the planning mill
of thu A. NJ. Stevens Lumber company
and before the flames could be checked the
entire Stevens plant. including large
quantity Of lumber. which covered several
acres of ground, way destroyed In add
lion to this loss twenty or thirty dwelling
houses were consumed by the flames caus-
ing loss which Is ronsersatiyely estimator
al 100000. There Is but little Insurance
on the destroyed property and the city
,.,DuonDpsuOl ~ AIal3ADs l3Una HIM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26

Austin, Texas. FebruarT rs The Was-
ner Palace car company today paid the
comptroller S442.6o al valorem tsx for
1897 on It's rolling stock In use in this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
FEDERATION or LABOR.
s,e Aid viii he Given New
NJ gluuI SfrlLaea

isie Aid viii he Given New
Ihginnd strikers.
SON February 24.--'rhe exeoutiv,
me American Federation OF La
Il mas been in session for the past
y ad'ourned tonight. The council
E.sa,s number of routine matters dis
ssung legislation Affecting labor
11sss, ana received reports from va
|xss The strike aow in progress
~ england mills vas discussed al
N y was resolved 10 give the
~ possible aid.
jumpers was instructed To I'M
IA y, vrsanization trip through me
ass President o'Connell Will 20
~ miski0n through the South.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
His. WilInrd nnrtcd.

w, February 2i.-The last
Ie body OF Frances u. Willard.
n! o. the woman's Christian
nv Union were performed hire
~. Ky Was IN mourning, scheo
s.s nouses being closed and hags
},7 out Of respect for the dead
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26

Nav YORK. February 25.--Tbe foIlovine
table. complied by Bradstreet's, shows the
bank cIcarinss At the principal ci.ies for the
past week. With the percentage Of increase OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
MARINE INTELLIcGNch.
Port of Galveston, February %.
ARRIVED.
SIS Niagara, Coward, Colon.


ARRIVED.
SIS Niagara, Coward, Colon.
CLEARED.
ri sen h0r"'' - '''
sci, George A. McFsddon. Wallace, PORT
Tampa.
So hsbiands, Lewis, Aarbarus
SAILED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
THE HOTELS.
III HOTEL

tALS...
u $3.50 to
n day. Six
mt rooms,
th. Large
o N s.
qy located.
kconnoda-
br CONNER
lem In tht
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
MRS. whiine,,s Condition Critical.

Aiken. s. c., February - The condi-
tion of Mrs, YIN, q. whitney remains
very critical The severe blow she re-
ceiycd OH her head paralyzed her body ana
spinai trouble In the cefvieate region has
caused loss OF the use OF all her ltmhs.
Tonight the following bulletin WIS dts-
played:
Bame I"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26

Only one cent word for rost want
Ada. ana still iess II they run four tsmes
or over. Have you tried themy Netting
cheaper or more sure to bring result1.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
rIrAnEp FOR CALyEsTOE

SIS Alsrs. -, FayaL February ".
is AmyI. Shields, February ).
N Anoccs. Robinson, Barry. JapuAry ~
IS AshIsnds, Swansea. lsnrery J. :.
81 csIstno. -. Rotterdam, February -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26
THE HuTCHINs
HOUSE,.
Boyle & Ward,
Props.


Rates. $500 and
$3.50 per day,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-26

posed Of HIS merrhnndise. With his family
IL left last night for San Antonio, whcro they
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-06-30
Abolish the Loadng Habit.

Charlotte Observer.
About ten years ago Charlotte was
emanclpated from the habit of Ioafing.
From that time it prospered. Former
Iy, in front of each store, the rro:es-
slonals sat upon dry goods boxes, " hit
tied sticks and talked over the affairs
of men, women and children in the
town. One man made rule that there
could be no loafing in front of his place
of business. He was considered reck.
less. A little later clothing house
made the same rule. The movement
grew until today there is not a business
house in Charlotte having loalers in
chairs and on dry goods boxes in front
of any store. They have been driven
from one store to another until now
the native local loafer has no refuge
except amongst the transient guests at
the hotels. He still gets out at night
ard squats on chairs that he never pays
for at the hotels and loafs in disguise,
as a transient guest OF the house.
Charlotte has prospered in proportion
as the loafng habit has been broken
up. The loaier not only produces
nothing, but he saps the energies of
the working man.
Some years ago the Observer wrote
OF the emancipation of Fort Mill from
the loafng habit. The local paper at
Fort Mill copied the article and ex-
pressed pleasure in being written about
In that strain. Since then Fort Mill
has been prosperous. Salisbury Is pros.
porous by the efforts of those people
who are never seen whiting sticks
and loafng on the streets. In the
course of time in all our Southern
towns and cities the loafing habit will
be disgraceful, as it ought to be. From
that time forward every Southern town
and city will prosper.
In Rockingham the loafng habit has
been largely broken up. AS a conse'
ouence it is prosperous town. Rock
Hill, in South Carolina, was never a
victim of the loafng habit, and it al
ways prospered. Founded practically
since the war, it has prospered far be-
vond the adjacent towns that are more
than 100 years old.
To all the towns we would say: Ell
; you would prosper, then drive out the
loafers."
| Nothing is more OF a nuisance thar
| to 90 into d store to make ter-cent
| purchase and have fourteen loafers
hear all the talk about it, and then tall
it over afterwards.
To each and every town in the Soutf
we say: eff you would prosper, ther
break up the loafing habit"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-06-30
They Set the Fashion.

Youths Companion.
Judge Carter of Hayerhlll, Massa-
chusetts, who died last January at an
advanced, age was native of Maine.
It was one OF the pleasantries of this
excellent magistrate to confess that
once In his life he was "guilty of brib-
cry"
While practising his profession in
Bridgton, Maine, forty or fifty years
ago, both he and Mrs. Carter we're ac-
tive church helpers, and both took a
particular interest IN the Sunday ay-school,
serving as teachers and using all their
influence to keep the classes full.
In those simpler times children went
barefoot in the summer on weekdays,
but there were exceptions to the rule
in few well-to-do families OF position,
and when Sunday came, the etiquette
for young, church-going feet was so
far in favor of shoes that poor people,
out of pride, kept their unshod chill
dren at home.
LAWYER Carter noticed this, and
when several promised recruits to the
Sunday-school failed to come, he di.
yined the cause without offending the
sensibillties of the parents. 1t was a
question how to secure the shoelesf
BOYS and girls, and finally it occurred
to him to work out the problem al
home. He "bribed" his own children
to 20 to Sunday-school barefoot.
Whether the household at first "fil
ed demurrer" we are not told, but
the little folks agreed to their fathers
terms and went. One appearance wal
enough to set the fashion. The shoe
less families said, eff Squire Carriers
children come to Sunday-school bare
foot, IT'S a pretty how-de-do if ours
can't" And after that there were ne
more stay-at-homes for pride's sake.
The end does not always justify ~tht
means, but In this case most OF US VII
be inclined to call the expedient OF the
good esquire" by gentler name thar
he used.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-06-30
N. c., THURSDAY, JUNE 80 1898

home with a fresh life for its gift, it
went out of another, and, then, kept
on down the street, with a sad, speech
less procession, with the parson and
the undertaken at the head.
Thus the weekly tells me of hope
alive and of hope that is dead-of joy
and sorrow.
Whatever pushes US against sorrow
and Joy in this life shoves us against
our own homes; and, sometimes, it
presses US so bard against another home
that we feel that we, reaching up, may
say, "Father, please take my hand" "
with an assurance that our tren bling
hand will be grasped and that we may
hear, "My child, what may l do for
you?"
Your own weekly, THE COMMON
WEALTH, is very interesting, indeed.
Since it performs its mission OF going
from homo to home in Scotland Neck,
and, also running out, among the rural
folk, chattering, right before their
eyes, about the things the people
want to know, and telling them many
things of value and interest which they
did not expect to hear, I am sure that
were it to lapse single trip the people
would complain and say, "Well, what
you reckon's the matter? We didn't
get our COMMONWEALTH this week."
But, from the large number of ad-
vertisements in The COMMONWEALTH
from distributing points more norther-
ly, and from the fewness of those from
YOUR own immediate business commu-
nifty, it is evident, while the people of
your town are pleased to read your
news and your comment On current
matters, that they are yet, as busi-
ness community, to be educated to
know the potency of the press for en-
hanclng the vigor of commercial and
industrial life. In short, it needs but a
glance at your columns to show, with a
few exceptions, and some of these very
meagre, that your people are too rell-
ant on your generosity to call atten-
tlon to matters of business in columns
set apart for reading matter, and are
reluctant to patronize you by paying
their money for advertising their mer-
chandise and industrial ventures.
Possibly, some of my many friends in
Scotland Neck may assume that 1 am
writing about something that is not my
business. However, l. is the business
OF The COMMONWEALTH, and 1 make
no apology for thus writing of a people
so unmlndful of the good messenger
which tells them OF the health OF the
preacher, which rings the bell for their
prayer meeting, which filings lilies o1
felicitation to the lovers on the mar.
riage altar, which puts gentle foot on
the rocker and careens the baby's cradle
and then tells the town to look at its
pretty face; and which tails in line
and, with tender sympathy in its heart
walks along with the sad, speeches.
procession, With the parson and the
undertaken at the head.
JOHN R. MORRIS.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-06-30

Sick headache, biliousness, constlpa-
tion and all liver and stomach trou-
bles can be quickly cured bv using
those famous little pills known as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They
are pleasant to take and never grippe
y. I. Whitehead & Go.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-06-30

The Chief Burgess OF Milesburg, Pa.
saws Dewitt's Little Early Risers are
the best pills he ever used in his family
during forty years of house keeping.
They cure constipation, sick headache
and stomach and liver troubles. Small
IN size but great in reeults. I.
Whitehead & Co.