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For Dyspepsia If you aurTer Stomach TrouM?; fcnd you try our remedy, it won't coat you a cant if it t ml.. To j.-rov? to you that iodijreauon aod dyipepsa ran b* thoroughly re? lieved and that Keiall Dy?pepa:e Tablets "ill do It. we will furuiab Iba inrdit ine absolutely frre if it faUi to giva you aatiaUctiou. Tbe remarkaWe eueren? of K>t*U Dyapr p?ia '1 i I eta it due to tbe high degree of W,11 t;?f*d iu u> -riatng ?) formula m well a? to the carp ajafajaed in their manufacture, whereby the well Vnuwu properties of liinnu*.!. -Suhnftr?t? and repaio have b?M properly comtlined with Carniitiktives and other agenle. BUtnUih-SUDOilnile) and lV;??in are MMtMtljr employed and r*.-<?g uite-1 by Ihn ??ntir* u.rdicwl profee aico a* in%al ial)Ie in tha trratment oMndigmi^n and dyvpepata, Thtti proper coabtaalton make** romedy invaluable for itotuacb relief. We am eo certain (hat there i* nothing an good foi ? torn eofa ti!a as ReiallUyepepaial ableUthat ?eure* you to tf % thriii at ?tir n?k. Three aitet, :.? I note, 60 i eoU, aud $1.00. Yo.. can i <iy Retail Dyapepeta Tablet* In thii ? immunity only at our etora: KELLY DRUG CO. Ts? 3fess?41'or' Th?. !? ? Rtiall Bl ?- "i nmity .,-ry lown ?ml cm- In llu I ?..?? I ButM, ?-?mJ* ?nl wktm tUi uVa?nw? jot ?I? r?itl-ul?r 111 for ?In h it |? ntawMMM. Tl.. K.ull St- ... ... ABimM llrut Slur.. From Roda. Rev. C. R, Ahdorson filled hin regular appointment here Sunday a< 11 a. in. W.D. Roberts, oditor Cumber, land Progressive, --pent Sunday in Roda. Miss Kli/nhi'th CollillK will leave this week for Knit ford. Rohnoko, Richmond nnd other points east. We underBtnnd she is to he nbfleni ft Olli Olli town for four weeks. May ?ho have n safe journey and a pleas ant time visit ing friends and n IntivcB Misses May Till to and Cora Klnir utten led church r.t Osalcn Sunday night. R, M. Suits says his baby Bleeps line, and always wakes up iu a good humor. Kelter than seme I know Rev )?'. II King was visiting relatives in Appalachiu Sun dnyi Rev. .lohn Cook spool Sun? day in Preacher, tilling his reg? ular appointment at Roda SitII what indisposed, was not aide to teach her cIubr In Sunday Hctidol Sunday evening. Mensels. whoopiug cough and scarhd fever, having diet! out, the Public ScnA'ol now has more than an average nttendnnce. The Parcel PobI reached its limit Ins! Tuesday iiighl when he delivered a line eleven pound boy at the home of .1 I'. Heath erlv, Supply Clerk at Roda M l>. Cooper, Pay roll clerk was seen curOut to Appalnchin smoking his pipe 61 peace Mr. Owens. Superintendent,] has received and statte,1 a new 13 ton KM' horse power motor ill Mine No. I. W . .1. itobhs, Chief Rlectri cian, was over from StOUOgn on business It seems that the electrical work is rushing. Thorn are abo?t 1U new houses near completion (tiud Mr. Pierce, Carpenter Foreman, states that he is trying to got as many completed as possible, as there are people here waiting for houses Missis I Kir tot) and Wolfe, tho school teaohers, are board? ing at the Osaka Hotel Roda Store has added another clerk, Mr Klanary, of Rig Stone (Sap. who is inking a leading part in tin- Roda Band. C. <'. Klanary, policeman, bus purchased a line Jersey Cow , from 1,06 < Vanity. Prank nhol'oz seams to )??< Very happy His wife and three children have just arrived from Austria. Hungary, Krank is an old employee of the Compa? ny. John Rare, Blacksmith, has been oft several days on account of sickness; during the lime he visited his old home at Rogers, ville, Tenn. A. II. Reeder was in town Tuesday on business. 1). R. Savers was in town Wednesday. Pet Myers was sight-seeing in Appalachin Tuesday night. From Osaka. I The Public School Teachers, ;of (lie K ila School, have come ?low a to hoard with us. Itless I lags upon you girls. \V. R. Smith, of the Osuka [Store, was transfered to the Stonega store ''Bill" says ii ? would have suited him better if the transfer hud beeil t" Im heilen. Rev. Audorson proached to a large audience lure Sunday ihk mi Mr. ami Mrs. M II. l'ully, of Stonega, were visiting relatives in < >snkn Sunday. Pick Pulchei made a ll\ ing trip to Roda and Stonega. re? turning by way uf Appnlachia. From Stonega. \V, P. Crowd, i wn? et' from the Gap oii business Monday. Mr, nnd Mrs 0, G. 1 'ally re turned Sunday from a short visit in Bluefield, W. Vn. B, \V. Johnson left Saturday night to enter school at Vnlpa Jiiiso, Ind. Tip Morn has come hack and is now filling Mr. Salver's place us mine foreman. Mr. Dims; of Norton, was here on business one day last Week. T; K. Mowhrav was up Sun jdiiy from Big Stone Gap, P,ylicntnai) Williams wenl to Wise Saturday on business. Revi Shuler preached lb a large crowd at the Union Church Sunday night. W. H, Johnson was out of town one day last week on business. W. A. Johnson, superinten? dent is all smiles. It's another Democrat voter. .1. II. Gr?SecloSO, store man ai^er of No. 2 store, is on tin sick list this week. Mrs. S P. Oatron is spending a few days this wee); at Appa lachia having her teeth trenti (1 Mrs. 1 T fiilly went to Appa lachia Monday C, P. Holtenbeck and .1 C. Mitchell attended the skating rink at Big Stone Gap Saturday night After skating a few hours decided they hadn't gel enough exercise and footed it to .stonega. A southern authority declared Adam was a democrat and a Contemporary is anxious to know what there is to substan? tiate it The Herald has never inquired into the first man's political aftiliUtiotlRj but a little consideration shows any niiiil h< r of proofs to sustain the southerner's argument There are some BCoiTftrs who jump at the conclusion 'lie first thing that it was because Adam saw snakes before he had been in the garden a week and was rejected by his landlord, but the Herald has reasons for reject ing this argument. Wi are told that (iod looked upon him and he was good. That's proof, I but it's only a starter. \Ve an further told thai Adam took an apple from the forbidden t. and ate it. If he bad 1.n a re? publican he would have taken all the apples from tin- tree, in? corporated himself as a cider mill and charged Kve an exor bitnnt proti etive tariff to so., II his breath, because he w as an infant industry. Thirdly, who ever heard of a republican in habiting a country whore there were no offices to hold'; But if there was no other proof we have the most conclusive proof in the fact that Adam raised Cain before Able Thi? ene d ist ing uished characteristic of democrats is that they raise Caili before they are able; that is why they are seldom in power Republicans promise raise cain if the people will make them able but, when the lime comes, they put it otV until after the congressional elections and after they are returned to Office they discover, as Adam did, thai raising cam either he fore or after they are able doseo'l pay. so they don't do it Adam was a democrat; there is no question about it . -Yunkon Herald. Keep Smiling Many Little Helps in Call? ing Fate's Bluff. (?v lto\ Trunk Cr*n?. Chicago) It is wonderful what you can du if you will only keep your chin up. This in n strange world, und 01.ftho strangest thingsabout it is the way it sympathizes with success. W e are supposed to sympa? thize with failure and grief, hut we don't 1 am going to tell you the truth tiboul this haughty world, and the truth is that whatever way you're going, up or down, people want to help you along. If you are going up we all waul to boost; if you are going dow n we all want to push. That iS what we call sympathy. \ mi hear complaints that the rich hregrowing richer and the poor poorer. That has always been the case, simply because it is human nature. Society has always been organized to increase the wealth of the weal? thy and the power of the pow? erful ; iilso to make the weak weaker. There's no use whining about it It is simply one of the tlinty laws of nature. The only thing to do with nature's laws is to adjust bhesWll t" them and not complain, This might be called the law of tie- inertia of prosperity. Vdil a i e guilty yourself. W hom do you want to see? The man everybody wants to see. And you read the book every? body's reading and go to the store where it is "the thing" to If you have a hundred del lars ahead to whom do you want to hand it? To the poor man w ho needs it: Not at all, hut to the rich bunker who doesn't need it. If I a>k you for the loan of a quarter you will puss it over to inn without a word if you think it I-. a ti idling matter to me; hut if you suspect 1 really tun in want and need the quarter to buy a little food with, that's quite another affair; you can't encourage that sort of thing; I should go to the Associated Charities Now, the way to use this law is to feign prosperity even if you have u not. Keep your Wear goad clothes Don't withdraw front the society of the prosperous. Look pleasant. Don'! h i yourseli get dowii at the heel. Don't get that poor beggar look on > our face. It isn't hypocrisy. It isn't pretense. It is sheer courage. It is letting the world know that while _\ on live you propose to tight, and that like old den eial l av lor you "don't know when ) du're licked.'' Keep smiling and a n un? friendly universe will not know what lode with you1; so it will Says Alfr. d de Vigny; "Ali tin-se 'hat struggle against the UOjUSl heavens have had the admiration and secret love of I men Fatd is a bin IT. Face her, lief) her, and she will fawn on von. Fate is ciucl, but only to the quitter. WIDENS THE SCOPE OF MINING BUREAU Washington, i-'eb. 20;?Presi? dent l ift today signed a bill which more clearly defines the functions and broadens t h e scope of tin- Federal bureau of mines. This act is the tirst general recognition by the Fed ei .,11 lovernment of all branches of the mining industry, accord? ing to Representative Foster, chairman of the house commit? tee on mines and mining. "The bureau of mines retains its original name under the law,' he said, "but it becomes a bureau of mining, metallurgy and mineral technology and this language represents the wider scope of tin- new organi? zation " The purpose of the new or ganization or to belter safe? guard the lives of the men on gagl d in ha/, irdoiis occupations to prevent Unnecessary waste of natural resources and to aid in the general upbuilding of mining. ?> <?;?' <*> <?> ? ? ? .'<?> <*?' ? >? <?> as.. <*> <?> ?>?> <*;? <?> I New Spring Merchandise | |j Arriving Daily at Fullers' J *? It's our pleasure to show you x our New Merchandise Fullers' The Quality Sliop ?| Big Stone Gap, Virginia ? '% ?>> ?>> <?> <?> '"v^ v ^' ''' $ $ $ <?> <*> ? <?> ' <?> ?' <?> <?> <?> <?> ;xv'a <?> <?> <?> <?> '?> . ?? <?> ?>?> <*> ? Wilson Cabinet Members Named ? Official Family of the New] President is Made Up. Washington* M a r c h :i.? Though President-elect Wilson will hot seiid the names of his cabinet to the Senat? until to? morrow afternoon authorita? tive information as to its per? sonnel came from members of I his official family when he ar? rived today. Washington now accepts the following slate as constituting the final selections I Of the President-elect. Secretary Of Stute?William Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska. Secretary of Treasury -Wil? liam Q. McAdoo, of Now York Secretary of War Lind ley M. Garrison, of New Jersey. Attorney General?J a m o s Me Hey nolds. of Tennessee. Postmaster General Albert s. Burlespn, of Texas, Secretary of Navv .losephus Daniels, of North Carolina. Secretary of Interior? Frank- | liu K. Lane, of California. Secretary of Agriculture David F, Houston, of Missouri, j Secretary of Commerce -Wil? liam C K.-dtield, of New York. Secretary of Labor?William I Bi Wilson.* of Pennsylvania. NOTHING LIKE ZEMO FORl PIMPLES -NEVER! Surprise Yourself by Buying a 25c Bottle. I >iil yoit ever ?CO BU?ll a difference': Zemo is certainly a marvel, Tills is what you will say uft?-r your first trial bf the now remedy, ZKMO / K.Ml I is a clear liquid; y?li just ruti il j on tli? <kin; it -inks right in All Itching [ stops; it Ik guaranteed to do it. and ill <-. ii Aftoi n few applications, overt pimple, every blotch, nil eczema sen s" 1 eczema pain. blackheads, piiekty boat I iiml r.ish simply vanish Prove it cou uliialvely at s cost of only i few cent* J Yon never saw anything in your life net like ZKMO on luilamcil or reddened I skins. sores, cuts, bruises ordindriill~ | ZKMO is sold at drug .-lore- in J'ei-cnt ami 11 bottles, or sent direct on receipt of price, by K. W. Hose Medicine Co . St Louis, Mo. The *i bntile coninins si\ times as much as the SS cent bottle. Seid and guaranteed In Iii? Stone flap by Ihe Kelly llntg Cftmpahy, and at A|i palachla by the Intention! Driig Com? pany THIS AGKKEMKXT made and en? tered Into lliis the Utb day of January, ] 1918. by aiut between,I K llunn and I. 0 I'ettit, partners and contractors under tli. linn name anil style of llunn and t lompany 1 WITS KSSKTll: That to avoid con fusion and divided responsibility and se puro an ar.curato acoountlng of alt busi neaa tranaaotlona of the ftrtn, die parties hereto hereby agree that from and after this date no obligations sbali lie lucurred by the Arm ol llunn ami Company, un? less and until Raid obligations or imlcbt isim-ss for supplies, merchandise or for any othe; purpose, shall 1h- sanctioned! an.) approved in writing by I. '? I'ettit, an.I that the said I.. O, I'ctlit only shall have power and authority to make, sign and endorse eheeka, drafts, notes and other obligation!! issued by or received by tin sai.l firm ami shall disburse all monies, keep an accurate account of and take proper vouchers for all sutnl so dis? bursed and hereafter no check, draft, endorsement, Obligation or Indebtedness shall be obligatory or binding upon said Arm unless and until the sinne i- signed, endorsed or approved In w riting by said t. (i I'ettit Witness the following Signatures and seals: * Ii. ?. I'kii it ;Si u ) 10-11 j, K BaxN (Sim.) Piano Contest Piano given away by E. M. COOPER & SONS, KEOKEE. VA. 100 votes with every dollar purchase, and J1"1 votes on old accounts. With every dollar I paid on subscription to The Hig, Stone (lap Post 1000 votes will be given. Contest Closes April 30,1913. Standing ot Candidates March I. 1913 KKOKKK VA Miss Malin.lv Witt Mrs U, W King Mis. Vcirllc Tiller,.. Miss Vi,.l,t ThomtH Mi-s Mntinua Hull MIm Malinda Morris Miss Kettle Morris Mrs I V Itobbius. Mr- Si Hie Manure, Mlu Maude Plrenor Mn, T. N Legg Mis ileorge 1Iili-<m Mis* Kdlth Coohreri Miss Nellie Fletcher Mrs. John RileriH Miss Ithotla Jon? Mit? ?eilen Palmer Mi-s Kthol Morris Miss Mary Prater Mrs Nellie l.avins Minx Ktliel licrrou Miss Arkio ? 'lark Miss Kpple Morris Miss Ailclua King Miss Mary Cooper Mrs K, Teaguo Miss Molllo Lau? Miss Martha Drall Mm Chan. Swackci Mrs .1. I>. Clay Miss llaiol lllevlns Miss Anna May ? I. Miss Oriico Sliepliei Miss Susie bosg Mrs Ii F ( Ulbert? Miss llarrtctte Dot* Miss Myrtle Hay Miss Stolla Gibson IvKOKKK, Miss Una Collier Miss Maude Lsnnli Miss Alice itoblna Mrs. Hertha t'olllni Coal Waste. The production of anthracite in Pennsylvania include.-; up preciable quantity of usable fuel recovered from tin: old I culm hanks by washeries, ami the unsightly monuments to the wasteful methods of early tunes tire disappearing from the landscape in the anthracite region. The quantity of coal recovered in twenty two years since the first washery was constructed in 1800,has amount? ed to about 50,000,000 long tons, considerably more than total production amounting to 1,136,' 044 long tons In addition to the coal recovered from tint banks, 04 647 long tons in Hill, and 91.833 tons in 1010, were recovered from the bottom of the Susqueluinna river by dredges. In the bituminous region-- the principal use of washeries is to improve the quality of the slack coal used in the manufacture of coke by reducing the ash ami sulphur, although considerabh quantities, particularly in Uli nois, are washed in the prepar ation of sized coal for house M'l.'.MI'l siyt.ssq '.'7 'jihi st,oho 17,'.?"Kl I 11,100 11,100 r>7.500 .11 200 11,800 11,110(1 8l,10(i 7h,s'.i) 31.000 ii, too M,(KM1 igbain hold use Th" qiinni it \ luminous OOllj washed at mines in UM 1 wan i j.i. | ?h?rt tuns. T Ii o wash yielded 10,001), IKl.tons i>f d ed coal nnd i ,4s3,oy ton flls... Killed at Cadet. Toney Heck, n young sin^ii man about 21 years <>hl, wltoiu home was at Middlesboro, an. at the time of his death a lire man on a freight train on tin I.. St N.. was instantly kille, at Cadet Sunday night. Tin cran e that catches the n, ii| ., the Cadet postofllce had beet let down Sunday night and juti before the passenger train ;ir rived a freight train plins? and it is supposed that the lire man had his head out of thi eah when his engine passi ami was struck in the head b) the mail crane, killing him in stantlv, as above Statt d, ic It it part of my prnfcttional ?ercic? lo ?rraio ? omen haw to correctly wear their cortrtt Let me lelect Mid fit, in ihr ?r. mion of your home, (hut comfort. tie, daisy, perfect garment ? v Spirella Corset flexible, yet prr. manritlly nhape rctaining aj Spireilu Boning Light, tool, iary.comfortable. (?ii.it ahlce'd for one yeai n,;ainat ru?t or breakage. My pertorial arrv.ee? arc free. I guarantee a per? fect fining, moduli Spircllti Conmi hi >, kinnt?! o MRS. J. P. WOLFF, *P SATOljOSlMOTION And Confusion The old type woodan "type ? writing'dc^.'jul the littlevfood en table were only adjpUt. -> fcr the stenographer ?hl Art Steel vm?wn* itA.M> eo oasn 7Si? itfmtklcjtLitfjnkxii r.ii " needs afpartitiUr stiajfispSeTS Coar ptrtjatgbmtmvjinuc& foe ItticiMii. &xtwd-jitelj,envelopes.' ? - Ko drju?xs to colUc 1 dirt and ix^-' confus?? Ka cnioisied pap*i able .without iit'tiiMf.to follow liJJrti tilts up litt Ic room i ifivej ample Come toddy and bvpecJ ?'? W. W. Taylor & Sods Big ijtono L.np. Va.