----- " 1 ''V' ". ' - " w - .
:J ! -:- -----
IMewfc
I
Tour
Inspection.
we' ask:- to-. : !-.
hat, - - I ':
coriimc8 ydut hat
55
pleta.
BoyMs
rf K
Lurhbertpii; -";N."C.
Jewelry
i i
, u ,
Stfe
PURE LINSEED Om
-
OUROFFERIS $100,00 IN GOLD.
n A7B ARE NOTGIVEN -TO' "BLOWING OUR OWN HORN,"" SO TO
. Y SPEAK, but the many serious cases of adulteration, which have come nn
r. J w deronr notice of late, prompt ns to say a word or,lwO tothoae:wha perhaps
.ve but a slight acquaintance with the Tacts. - - , - ' "V " -;
r- Mr. Spencer Kellogg has been in the linseed oilTansiness Cor 36 Years. His father
was half owner in 5neof the oldest -established sulfa in New York State and his
S-andfather made oil in 1812.- On . hundred years in, the oil business!!! . Supplina
ellojsr toade about half a barrel of oil a dav in 1812. v This rmirin 1006 turned out
about 120 barrels a dav and the increase ia due to what? PURITY AND OUALI
TY1 Never in the history of this business has this company adulterated one ounce
of its oil. We use the best seed nrocnrable. deal it as close as modern machinerv
;wm ueann ana our mills con tans Th latest and most improved machinery tor pro
-udng the nes$ of oils. - . v ' , - L . - ; - -
pse to see our oil adulterated and sold under our brand. U do proposeto stop it.
we
t promise our customers that each and every case of adulteration olvOnr".oil will
.,. searcningly investigated and guilty parties prosecuted, to the fullest extent of
-we ask your assistance" and in tnrn we offer $ioq. 00 la gold for evidence tliat will
ting our oil, or selling said adulterated oil under our brands and trade mark. , :
. ' - ' " J . r SPENCER KELLOG COMPANY, - V
- ; , :y 1 . BUFPALO, N. Y.
your dealer does not keep our oil, write to ,. f , - - " - " rv
im : j ago n 1 m n w hp f nn m pa n y.
to-io-im
Wllmlaffton,- N. C
: L. B. WHAIEY,
'f. President. .
E. J.-BR1TT,
ri Tice-Pres.
.. .
J. P. STANSBI,
- Treasurer.
:,We-:Are Prepared
. To make Abstf acti f K.eal -s'a!e Titles.: Kectuite Deals Between Buyer and
Seller, and Secure first Mortgages Keal Ef state loas far Parties Seeking
"1 InyiMtmenta, ; - - A - - v ;
Stockg and Bonds : i - r '
. - Of Responsible CompVniea Hibdled nn Commissios. ' "
Accounts Audits o I v.. v'
ROBESON- COUNTY REALTY " COMPANY, --it-n-tf
n t- " xibirton, n. c'l - " --.'
'1
'3
.pi
When You Pay That
Bill
- It will be much easier aod safer 4o write a check than" to remits
the currency. -" - - - ' v. j-- ' '
Those who ouce try a checking account never go back to the old-,1"-"
" fashioned method of handling money.! ,
We will take your deposits, furnish ou with blank' checks, - and
f return the paid checks to you after presentation,- thus "burnishing
the vry best kind of recelpf for each individual expenditure. ' ..
.Hi
i Step in and let us tell you all about oar-checking account system.
me mm of Maxton.
its
10-7
SB
1W
Wl8Milfillt
J-'-.r" MT1I1 Will MAIL. rjVerVCHHlV 1U I VTI It? M.YII1 IfL WIIAE 1H fTlTTi Tl fw Tft; 1 nfTt- : UA HAM
v - c o ' " -" .. - - uu-v ...
jjusl rciurucu umu uic M,UAixiern iuarKfis wnere.we spent several vteeits 01 our ' -;
tune in Selecting and Buying an p-tixlate Stock of 1 ; .
:;uiciDiDgJ;iiFj booQs, .bD02 uais9iuap3, mum ana HiiiiQepy,
And Special Line of Ladies' Skirts and Jackets. ; Our Goods are' Bought for.
cent, which we will v give you the ; Rnir fit :-
Cash, and we saved from is to 25 per
of, and- will sell you Goods-froin 1$ to.25 per
chant wilL AH we ask is that Everybody Call a
cent. Jess than any other Mer-
aud Ik at our, r I ' '
i5
Great Stock. of: Goods and ; Lqw Prices.
We takereot Pleasure in Showing yotl these Gwds. Thanking you for your
MARGOLIS BROTHERS,
BOWLAND,
Our Hbtto I-SELL GOOD GOODS CHEAP
tvx
INSIJBANCB THAT-: INSUBBS
... - Insure Yor Property Tbronffh " ' -
;I::Q;T. WnjAMS, Fire Insurance An.rV
Best Statejitrierican and Eoglfa'y'Compsnies RepitsealetL 18 Years JExperlenct
, ' in the business. Never ha.-l a loss that was not paid, ucr a claim con tested ;
t8t'Moiir':Jol)PiSntii
-OT-
'1
-;-. we make a specialty of
SEN IV "U:
YOUR ORDERS.
I ; J I 1:1 jii,
CLaJru AcIItcl-Iirrcr La tU-
In the part :o! "the transac
tions of the boaVd of rtad sup
ervisors published in Thurs
day's RotesonUn it, war; atated
that the resolutions passed by
the commissioners at thcir meet-
inp o n J ul?lat were adooted
by the road superTisorsThis
statement was an error. The
resolutions were incorporated
in'the minutes 1 of, the ; meetino;
but were not adopted, the last
resolution appearing- ia the re
port being the only one ia- re-
lerence ttf this, matter which
was. passed by the, au pervi so rt?
at this meet! ng.: At last Mo n-r
day's meeting of the--au pervi s
ora the following 5 claims were
passed: " . ' X" -
-W.'. HJjamb.", Britts'; town
ship; $137.59; J. K. Singletary;
Back. Swamp, $15Z65f ST. M.
(road; work and freisrhi on
sewer , pi pe); - Alfred - Turner,
White House, , f 101.50; Wf L.
Thames7Parkton, $237.22;" L,
McHae, Maxton, $92.36; Wjn.
Tiddyr Smith,153.75;D,McC.
Smith, Red Sprinsra, ; $151.55:
S: G. Prevatt,Lumbertofl,$391.
99; J. M.Smith, Wisharts,$166.-
99; B." GT Walters, Sterlings,
20:30;W.P.OliTer. White House,
$119.40; 1;"J. Dalten, -Blue
Springs, . $ 8.75; D. . S. Carlyle,
Saddle Tree; $17.16:C.W.JonP.
t. Paul; $165.75; D. H. Brown.
Burnt Swamp.. $11735: .Total.
$2,117.65,-, ,
Cham ganjr- w. J. Prevatt.
$106;18; J. H. .Wishartr 60.70;
McAllister Hdw. Uo., $14.42
supplies; R. D. Lancaster, keep
yr $100, ' salary . f 6r- self and
guard, month of October, less
$20, for escape of Jim Baler,
convict. TotaL$261.33.-J, -'
'Miscellaneous R. FTGre:
gory, road workBacloSwatnp,
140.12; BrittstownshipV dis
count on note "due- IfiraV Na
tion nal - Bauk, $3.75; - Lumber
Bridge,-discount :orrr note iue
Bank of Maxtoii$3.45;Lumber
ton,freight oa sewer; pipe,$26.
10, discount pn note -doe Banji
of Lumberton, $8.67;iE.F,Evins,
Back;Sw8rapf i or , road -work,
$5.75r JV A. Barker, Lumberton,
road work,$10.50;D.L. Stewart;
Smith, for 1050 feet lumber.
$12.90; Walter McMillan Bed
Spring; building' dam, $200; R.
L. -. McLeod, . Maxton, 1 u mber
for. bridges, $14 60; L.H. Town
send, Howellsville, for 250 feet
of lumber and : days work at
$1.25 per day, $10.75; Evaris &
McEeachern, St Pauls, for 860
feet of lumber,' $10.32; Fred
Tolar. St. Paui, for .444 .feet of
lumberf r bridges,$533; Lu ru
ber ton township, hire of chain
gang, $339752;Mo'rTrs & Morris,
building bridge, $2 50; L. JLTy-
ner, lumber,f61.20;VLrgil Bell,
cutting- right. of way, $20: H.
0; MacNair, $13.80, W,' A; Gra
ham, $14, A: E. White, $9, Jn-.
H. McNeill, $12.58 members
of board; J. P.- McNeill, build-
incr bridge $10; H. L Flowers.
for clay. $12.50; folal, 80a24.
a peunon ior a puonc roaa
beginning-. atf bt.Hc'aurs - and
Willis creek road to the cross
ing-at the Grreat Marsh wasHl
ed and petiiion" will be heard at
Lbe next meeting of the board.
A petition for a road in BritCs
township beginni ng- at the wire
grass road and running-, to ..the
Aucinson ana sig jsrancn road
was I not eranted. 'The hrindr
of Alfred Tutner:.superTisor
for White House No.r 2,ahd Ed.
T-Taylor, supervisb r for acart
of Howellsville township,, were
approved..,, a petition asking
inatjihe public road that leads
through the Big SwampJ be ex
tended in as.direct'a route as
possible, to Bellamy and "to in
tersect with the Whiteville road
was not granted. - The: petition
for a public road to extend from
the new -Bigv Swamp -crossing
to xne ume owamp ; road was
granted, the road told opened
at the cost of the petitioners. It
wasordered that the road funds
of JParkton township be depos-
ilea in me; nan ot rarijton.
A petition for, jr. public - road
beginningat : the .Luniberton
road between the residences of
S."B. Rozier and a B. Itozter,"
Jr. and extending into the Ten
Mile Center road at the residence
af J. I. Townsend was granted,
the road.tobe .openedJatVthe
expense- of the peti tioneraV-; The
petition for a public road in St.
Paul s - townshi p, 'beginning
near Ken nert church and enter
ing public road near Miss Jane
Campbell s house, was granted
at the cost of the petitioners
The petition of a number of citi-
lens of Lck bTranp township
asking tbat t.2 vzrj.'w- cf t::3
C- r ' f -1 ' ' " ' ' "
-..-'' f - -
- W -. .
nazZzZzzZj c J da ImZw C:-a
To The Kdit4r of The KofeMoslan. " -
; Coae time a so you published
sv letter which I bad wri ilea' af
ter 1 tad gonetd the' 'Wild and
, Woolly Weat' ; I hate - receired
so many replies asking lot i fal
ler description of thls conntxy;
prices of land, etc.; that I cannot
take time to answer each one in
dividually, so if: you will 'grant
me space in your valcabler -paper
I will endeayor to present its
readers with facts as I see them
hers in this eountrj. ; . - -f t
First, X most say that I waa
never surprised more than I was
traen I reached Taxaa ; I had
often heard that it was nothing
more than a great desert, inhabi
ted only by;a few? daring eow
boys desperadoes, the long-horn
ateer, coyotes and wolves? thit it
was a country where itdid sot
rain more than once s year, and
would never be fit for - anything
except stpcjt raiahig.5J must say
that such is not the caser,. If any
of your readers hate this concep
tiocr of Texts they are certainly
blmdflolded, for it is as : different
from that nitrht im . from
I have not been here lone, JpufT
I was convinced very shortly yf
ter my ,. arrival -; that it rains- in
Texas. : I was never in a country
I liked.better- than-right chere-
no, not even as weiL-: x truly be
lieve tnat-we have entf of the best
countries , beneatlr - ibe shining
son, and the very best of .oppor
tunities to be had.7 I was aston
isbed tafiad such' a country E as
the ; Panhandle of Texas really
IB. - -'
The surface of this country is
a. beautimi level - prairie,, ui
course there. are places that are
broken and sliehtly rough, but it
is jest along '.the- water- courses
or creeks. The soil ia a rich dark'
or black loan,- eajTily cultivated,
and produces ' abundant yeilds.
It seems to be from two to eight
feet or even .deeper. - This is a
new country and not very much
i in -cultivation yet, although
many new DeoDle are- comine in
from- all the northern and"" eas
tern Ctates and beginning to plow
up the prairies and make fields.
There do not seem ta be any peo:
dIa here from along the - Atlantic
coast but I suppose it is because
they do not. know .what - kind of
country; it it.' ; Probably, they
have the same conception as-1
didlxsfore I eameliere-
I went out in the country about
two miles last Sunday afternoon
to a farmer's place, just te see
what kind of a place ne bad. I
was never: treated more i cour
teously ; in ; my life'-- He " took
great delight ia showing: me over
Eis place, through the gardens,
in the barns, etc . He had one of.
the prettiest gardens-! ever saw
any place. I know it must have
been-, very elegrant during the
summery He had beautiful large
Cabbages -v that I know : would
weigh ten or twelve pounds; he
had some peas that were . as fine
and rank as you ever saw. They
were very near waist high to me.
His -crops of milo mae, kair
corrii etc, were as good: as any
one could want; He bad a fine
lot of sice hogs'. This is a fine
hog country. : From -what L can
learn from all the old-rtime set
tlers, there has never, been a
single bog todie ! of; cholera.: A .
person could A become indepeor :
dent here raising hogs en a- ac
tion of land. - It is no trou to
raise any kind ot feed and lots of
it, Corn makes "from 80 tpki50
bushels per acre; irheat fro18
to 45 bushels, with an averaee of
about 25 bushels. - Oats, rye.
millet, etc., .' do equally as . welL
Alfalfa- does well here, aad all
kinds o stock like it fine. It
produces from three to five cut
tings eabear and7 makes from-
one to. two tons per acre each cat
ting. One acre willof ten ne the
owner: a jjiafit '. of, -$40.. 1060
Don't you consider, that good for
$11 to $14 land? : . v 7 vr
- Ochiltree is the' county seat of
Ochiltree county. - Jt is built on
beautifulground .with a slight
slope-just enotrgh for drainage.
It is a new place and is - bailting
up . quite fast. , There ire now
nearly a dozen houses under con
struction,: and contracts let for
otheL 1 am a contractor and
carpenier myseii and nave -mora
work en band than I an complete
m the next mouth. Anew hotel
and bank . have - just - been - com
pieted. The bank opened . its
doors for business one week aro.
Wobaye several mercantile hoes
of .business here, bat we need
more.; Thre are fine, openings
here. . xne population of . our
town is about 400 but it is increas
ing very fast. We have a cood
school and cborch that is almost
completed. The people here are
kind courteous hospitable, mor
al, and law abiding citizens We
have prohibition all over the Pan
nandle country.and it meets with
universal approval.
1-1 c
V is evidtnt thit dtpoaitors in
Ksw Yrk , finssciil - instivstions
have cues to thtir cool, con a on
sns;SOin, acd liat the. wild
scrambia - ta . withdraw money
from tin Vs and trust cmarui-s
is ottr. ; The arrival of 590,000,.
000 in gold "on Tuesday was a
solid re-enforcement of cash, &nd
the quick response ; of national
banks ali ovr.the country : to
secretary uorteiyeu's, augses-
tion tsutive to addilional -circu
lation not enly insures relief at
the immediate jnstifcation which
obtain s this currency.-. but
blacktns'v the tension at the
money .centsra of the country
It is too ranch expect complete
relaxation at ones . throughout
the United States, and - particu
larly in the large cities where
the strain has been vary severe,
but the worst it over, and monc
tary .cenditlona will . cradually
improve from this time on. " The
millions dtawn ott of the banks
and trust companies will slowly
find tbeir way back into general
circulation.-- ; - ;
It is estimatad" that before the
elose bf Kovember:eur importa
tiitas of cold wiu aesrretratc
$30,000,000, trhllJ it ia assured
that additional issues of national
currency will total nol less than
$28,003,000 in the sane period of
" la trlel our circalatlon will be
stren jthened during- the month
of KsvembeTbr more .than
Co0,cco,000 bf an increase, for
our cold mine -are producing
j daily, find the prod act is hastened
o qo minis. - ' - '
-Teh whilac money 'matters will
grow qniatar, baslness will, as t
consequence of the late flurry.
ceasa.to advance in volume at it
has done in the pasiflve years.
In certain sections : it will un
doubtedly decrease' In bur irn
sediata locality there is no indi
cation-of -any iajury, . and . with
inai : prooi oi wasmngion's
strength there wilt arise greater
confidence than ever in the sound
ness and stability of oar fluancial
institutions and. the t reliability
of our business firms . and com.
mereial enterprises. The shock
to: the country -will ' be prodoc
ttve of good in the endfor it will
not create ? any great financial
mortality, but is severe enough
to com pel immediate ; action by
Congress upoa currency matters,
action - that should have been
taken years ago.; In a few days
ITew York banks ' will be in even
stronger position than they c are
normally, but, vith their safety
completely assured, ' there must
be no cessation in the efforts to
increase the currency to an ex
tent that will provide for the safe
execution of ; the entire active
Jbusiness of the country.
It in meritorious to safeguard
NewYork, but it Is still more
ad mi rable to relieve the Union
from any . prospective dangers.
17 .
Nmi Items una Personals From
r ' , - Oakton. " ' -Correspondence
ot The KoteaooUn. . .'
'The farmers ofthis" section are
most done picking ; cotton. ; Re
port of yields are very good,-
f Our school starts at this place
.bis weekrMrv H. W Hedgpeth
is our teacher.T- - . -, - " r -
The mumpsare still raging
through this section. "t J
MessrsJ; C. and 8. B.'Atkin
6on and John Uedepth returned 1
ast weeKimm - the j? ayettaviiie
air and. Raleigh and report a
fine time, - - - ' "
son Daniel, ofSt.PauIsjTl,P.D.No.
l.;aresependirig a few days with
friends and relati tes. .c L.s ?r;-
Messrs.- I."J. - Walters -and
John Had gpeth-have been staying
indoors with mumps. . ---.2:
Sunday School was ? prevented
last Snday by rain. -. r -y.
We have - service every, fl rst
Sunday by Rev. S;LT Purvis."
With best wishes to The Rdbe
sonian. 1V0'
; Oakton; N. C,tKov.lif 1907.
:..J3 cf
A -
X. Tajlor.'
r--!rolcz-
rith Ilitb childr:n
::3 .L:x;.tiT
Governor Glenn has appointed
Ior. Uolljer Uobb- to represent
North Carolina" at. the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Cen ference
to be held in vFbiladelphiai-on the
19th and 20 of November. The
purpose of this conference is to
consider plans for the promotion
of a chain of waterways from
Boston to - Beaufort inlet, thus
avoiding 'the dangerous capes.
particularly Cape Cod and CapH
uatteras. - i - -
V r-
v........".-.- .... ;- '5;
From What to El.
Pes p20p!e undsretrnd vrhxt
ptomaine poisoning it-". ITtay1
sudden and othtrwit ucex
plainable, locat epidemics are
often attributed to r it, - when
perhaps they; may -be due to
some other arid; unknown ori
gin, 4 Ptomaine poisoning is a
form of bacterial action which
Is just now beginning to be xe-
duced to a Tery scientific know
ledge by the . accumulatins" m-
estigatians rot.- students ;ef
bacteriolol- - r-,?'y;:
Of all articles of food, canned
gods, if properly prepared, are
about the safest from the action
oMhe Mbhgs.that; fh&ke the
ptomaines.; Ofet they have;
long been popularly belieTed to
be the most .dangerous; " And
the reason; when; one comes to
think about it, it fairly obvious. J
The canned goods are general i'i
ly prepared from fresK material,
. a -m ' :
nsea oetore tnere is an o ppor? i
reach ;the dantrer- ootnt "and
thev; "are further freed from
dauger of "bacterial, action -bt
careful- sterilisation. Ami if
these safeguards have proved
insufficient, as in rare instance?
they do, there remains a meth
ed by ifhich,the consumer-can
tell whether ot riot the eonUritt
of a giveftcan are-perfectlt
wholesome.' t j."
Merely inspect the" ean. and
if the busv bacteria are within, 4
voa may be sure that ther will
hate produced, gaes, which Ttn
turn : will - have'- effectedthe
shape, of, a - can.4' If - the ends
bulge ever so , slightly don tbu y
it. &But if the ends; of thecan
are - iconcaTe j the contents, are
quite aafe ajid saneMo bor
row the si ogon of recent cam'
paignf orators'. Once the can
is. opened, however ihe con
tents are perhaps more subject
to bacterial attack than - most
other food,-oroduets would-be
and must be kept Tery careful
ly and eaten ooo as possible;
The word ptomaine has a
somewhat startling significance,
going back to,tbetreelr Jord
for corpse,' the first ptomainef
having been discovered in dead
bodies. -.The name was sug
gested in the early '80Srby an
Italian scientist some.years af
ter the first exact - knowledgt
had been attai n ed o f w hat the
substance actually vras that for f
centuries nau DfencauBingsucn
disastrous results to human be
ings whb accidentally came in
contact with it. . " - ,
"The first experimental study
of the ."effect . produced - upon
animals by ther eatings of un
wholesome flesh was carried on
only 1C0 .years . ago when the
I am ous rpnjsioipgi sh -aj ueri
von Halle r, -bep;an the present
widespread : work in one of the
most minutely difficult of all
scientific - researches; - and
thoojrh-alread v it la 'said that
the time is not far distant when
the danger of ptomaine poison-,
ihgr with, its centuries long list
of unsuspectin victims will be
altogether ' abolished, !- there
still remains from scientific
poinfof viewa'wide field of in
vestigation .for" r the labors" of
future srenerations of scientists.
Krod poison mg may ba caused t
in various ways; the most comr
mon cases being tnose of i meat;
sausage, .fish; i mil t:, ana eh eest-
poisonings , through : bacteria,
action pr6!Tocin ".plomainea.
These: bacterial changes usually
take place 10 -the flesh before
it is cooked. During this; time
the bacteria; which, act byvat
tacking" the "nitrogenous ' por
tiohsnf the. food andi breaking
it iip-3nto" other 'substance?,
some of , Which "are1 poisoneuV,
com plete their work thomugh- j
iy iai even ne neat oi n ov
or fryi tg ph n h. i nafRcient -tr-dest"y"
their tiei!y acquired
poivJi qua'.itie.:
,S if,i changes take place with
grV rapidity -and are almost
imp fsible: to detect in their
first stages. -" Later tke decom
poa nAft is. accompanied -hr j
.Cirtr-aV:
- bcr:
' 3
"... :- -T " ""I f r
f -1
3
ip run gev : j
- . v
XL J
Ta can Inst as wt!l La s tl
t'r
r.t
.... :t
(V
m
i
IS.
CrHf-B:-T7 ' i, ,a:
. - V-.. Vl. " ' " m
well have a larre as--- - t t tieeet frr,lr
Ihosemaae from high gr j rr ttti Jst ca V
ir su'ing vn ia cot u . e czj ise tt roc
- , nongh te gtt inse filets, as 3 6n Clem ta
,' iair margin of proit, . ,
a tL r-tritt. -
ty a air
!
t
ft GorLonilii
w 4 4 . V
35
. -. ... .. j t .r
....... . -r.. -
- - i
il k III I tl .v
UncjjHorse and Two Hcr: -Jcct Reciived; Jett t?mYo -C;
.-.Want Nothingr so Liht Itunnic j'ts4 Durable- tils 'crj -'v
- been oiv your farm. ,See As for "nisht Prices, enCifc " 7
vt r car 30 to 40 YrrgoRs,- YTecarry cart wheels eUx i I V(
Jfur Mr. C. A. Ploy d has retuma frora CaT T7tz ' U
, car load of- - - ' ' ' s : i -
And a feG cod zonozarv5 -:;- '
w !
mm
'fi. Purcdll.'; -
'I
Laud and zliidQwy-p.
, .. . a . , ' - - -
Mr. L-ndovmc?, Do you hcra '
lines ctro, cr HO X7 lJCZI Uind youliavo? EtrcS c
do not know vihy not find cut?.v " : V r'
bed springs;
-.1
8
rv
1 W-
' SULPHUR BATHS AT OOUE. , ,
Tie Heal the Skin and Tale Away Its
- Impurities. ' . -
- Snlpliurltha heal Skia Diseases, and
give the body a wholesome glow. Now
yon don't have to go o2 to a high-pricf d
resort to iret them. Put a few so onfnlt
J cf IIa:ocx's w;m E-phtr m 'the
not in t, ra yon rt a periect fc&irinir
t r" tin your own horse."" -
i .e a . . . i rrts, a!:ii.crrr:3 erl c.cr
t-' v'-- f'-i a treaties are ctdci.lv err?
Dr. H. I. Thr-s, tf V..'i,G ..
char.ctcrrslic o3r, but tbe
fool n Jr have bfcorne danger
ou before the Initiate evidences
are noticeable. '
try Dcst FYIcaa.
sv. Alexander Beatoo, who lires on
Eural lloure l.-i'ort IJdwaifl N
Y.f ay- "Vr. King's Kew Dis
covery ia ray best earthly friend.
It cured rsa ci asthma six years
ago. .Jf. has aJso prrformrd u
woncsiiui eura cf incipient ccn
sunpticn fcr nv eon's xriTa. Tbs
I!
ml
4 (
... . V
1
r
I
UUULiUULJ
iibuUU
TTe are nxclasive Atr.l irr Zt:
and have jtist received a "all L:
Patrnts and Hid s.' C 3X0 cz2Z.'
.You sfcc-M cr- cur 13 cf C: '"
that tha cr-1 eiictirr? trzls cc
. For Men meet an. Ch rQC;
l entsof rshibn s Dictj O
A ,k Oallise, Chap and Ctjla, CZj
- ' tfit you 0TEethin;rl1t aii
. . :CnmiQjrness. r cson.'crt - cl
r , - lymir.Wear. Except for fJ'
. that .they tnnce yoar fz loam
: - more slender, " Trinntr-Sftt
; t. "Bvitpr Dressed," you wotld tSt
i , kno?r lint you t?.d tfcera oh. TTy
.-7 ;. j Ct ripest "Brt-ki Ifl.n',VS'
;r aro -d nrcli'iva Ageft&.f
::Ct-::-a Cbr.whicn ara trcX
. , trnm and are tha BEST, v
'3CelfcrtttdCh6ciforrK2t -iLMr
Lttcrt Ctylw in Brcrwa, .
Vq have $verytWc3
Ccs rcr Gcarnntoc3 V V.l lr. 1 :hr T"3 for tTonen at fl.tS Cra
Bi:3TTiii::aoNrooT.-.-. . F 7f-'" "
Cc!lr.r 1 ir.trecrcari;:3 tr.d re Trill civeyca nctcr.and CtSr-
.1 r-
!
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1
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