THE SEMI-WEEKLY ROBESONIAN
FATHE
80-MOTHER 76
The aged father and mother
of a prominent Boston lawyer
safely carried through the last
two winters by
33,
o.
Medals and 1
What Does This Mean? 1
III!
'Ml
III
1244
124 7
1351
1363
13iJ6
1384
1400
408
1411
1412
1413
1414
1 415
1426
1430
1436
1470
1475
1480
1489
1496
1500
1503
1521
1528
1552
1559
1588
1589
1592
1594
1600
1602
1605
1607
1609
Hi 1 4
1619
1620
1 B 22
125
1638
1641
164C
1651
1667
1G67
1671
1672
1675
16R3
1692
1693
1700
1702
1707
1711
1713
Medals and awards obtained at great. International
Exhibitions may fairly be accepted as evidence that
the firms who gained them have reached a certain high
standard of manufacture.
At some of the great World's Fairs of the past the
highest awards have been won only by such concerns as
richly derserved them. Furthermore, the Judges,
even if capable and unbiased, could only pass upon such
exhibits as were submitted to them. The product of
the factory is the main part the purchaser should con
sider. What is a testimonial, and what is it worth?
You see the testimonial but you never see the displeas
ed one; you see all the good sides but never the bad.
For instance, say a hundred buyers purchase an article
and five or ten say twenty-five send in or write a
testimonial. The other seventy five you never hear
from. WHY? Well, you can judge for yourself. If a
man comes here and sells five hundred horses in a week,
does that convey an idea of truth that he is selling the
best and only stock on the market and that everybody
was highly pleased with their trade and got their
money's worth and no one can make a complaint? No.
He was just selling horses because he knew how.
Investigate what you are going to do or
buy, if it means dollars. Don't just
simply do a thing because some one else did, but see
if you can't form a basis of your own. Take every
body's advice but do your own deciding.
Now in conclusion of this lecture, will say that we
handle and control the agency for four different makes
of Pianos, viz: CROWN, CONCORD, FARRAND and
NYSEWANDER. In this line we have as good as any
and can save purchaser enough on a Piano worth
considering, because we sell from the door, cut off out
side expense and are satisfied with the same profit on
our entire stock of Furniture and Musical Instruments.
Get up your papers and read this lecture from start
to finsh. If you don't want to buy a Piano, see us
about an Organ. Next week you'll read about the con
struction of Reed Organs. Keep it up.
Eagle Furnitur
LUMBERTON,
AKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Makes the finest, most deli
cious biscuit, cake and
pastry; conveys to food
the most healthful of
fruit properties
e & Carpet C
9-23
N.
Case 10-2-08
Case 10-2-OS
Case 11-20-08
Ciise 1 0-5-0 S
C.ve 10-7-08
Case 1 0-7-0 S
Case 10-7-98
Case 3." 0-09
Case 10-13-03
A. C. U R. R. Co..
10-20-08
Case 10-21-08
Case 10-23-08
Case 10-23-08
Cuso 10-23-08
Case 10-27-08
Sheriff Hall 10-3-08
Sheriff Wooten . 1 0-3-0 S
Floyd, X. R 10-3-08
Floyd. liarnev. .10-3-08
Case 12-16-08
Case 113-0 8
Case 11-9-08
Case .: 11-10-0S
Case 11-9-0')
Cox. G. T 11-9-09
McAiister, W. P.ll-9-09
Case ll-13-a6)-0S
i Case 11.20-03
' Case 11-25-08
! Case 11 -23-0 S
I Case 11-23-08
1 Case 11-23-08
Case 11-25-08
1 Case 11-27-OS
) Case 1-9-09
t Ca.se -0 8
3 Case 1.2-S-OS
'- Case 12-18-08
8 Case 12-1 8-0 S
2 McNeill, E. C. .12-22-08
3 Case 12-22-08
4 Case 1-7-09
G Case 12-28-98
9 Case 1-4-09
0 Case 2-20-09
4 Case 1-7-09
5 Case 1-9-09
6 Case 1-9-09
Case
. 1 1..20-O9
Continued from page two.
1-12-06
12-17-08
8-17-07
1-4.07
L. R. R. C,
10-31-07
2-12-07
McLean, McLean &
McCormiek ...3-9-07
Morrison, M. S
et al '.11-20-07
Case
Case
Case
Case
A. C.
Case
Case
Case
Case
Case
Case
Case
S. Z.
C. F
A. C.
1523 A. C. L.
1524 A. C. L.
1525 A. C Li.
4-26-07
4-26-07
4-26-07
4-26-07
4-26-07
8.6-09
Bateman. .6-15-07
McCormic. 9-2-09
L,. R. R. Co.,
7-12-07
Case 4-20-04
Willoughby, J. H.,
9-26-08
Case (T. Pape vs. R. &
C. R. R. Co.. .5-19-09
Case 5-17-07
Case 11-30-08
Case 9.19-OS
A. C. L. R R r-
10-18-07
R. R. Co.,
6-29-07
R. R. Co..
6-29-07
R. R. Co.,
6- 29-07
Case 6-7-07
Locklear, Nelson,
.8-12-07
Biggs, D. W 7-24-07
Case 7-27-07
Case 8-1-07
Case 8-2-07
F. II. Steadman,
8.28-07
Case 12-13-07
Case 7-30-09
Rackley, J R... 6-23-09
Smith, F. L 6-23-09
Case (S. E. Britt vs.
McDiarmid Lumber
Co. 8-6-09
Case 9-17-07
Case 9-23-07
Case 9-30-07
Case 7-10-07
D. J. Britt et ux.
7- 10-07
Case 12.11-07
Case ."..12-2-08
Maxton Bottling Works,
11-18-09
A. B. Croom... 11-18-07
Case 6-5-07
Case 10-11-09
Sheriff (Henderson Co.)
4-30-09
McLean & McLean,
11-25-08
Case 11-19-07
Case 5-27-.09
Case 6-30-09
Case 12-5-07
Case ...12-26-07
Case 11-15-09
Case 11-15-09
Case 11-1-09
Case 12-17-08
Oilmore, J. E. .12-17-07
Nye, o. J 12-17-07
Pate, A. J 12-17-07
Watson, X.
Johnson. C
A. C. L. R."
4.0a
676
12.80
2.50
.30
5.00
.60
3.60
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
' 5.00
34.90
2.15
.30
.30
2.30
.30
47.95
2.50
2.90
6.80
.30
.30
2.50
.60
5.00
5.00
5.00
.60
.50
10.65
4.10
15.00
30.32
4.40
4.05
4.05
100.00
1.20
5.00
.20
1.20
1.20
2.60
7.60
1.20
1.00
5.00
3.60
6.45
o is
5.00
1.45
1.45
4.70
9.30
3.10
.60
.60
A.. 12-17-07
L.. 12-17-07
R. Co,.
12-17-07
11-1-09
.1-30-08
.1-27-08
12-18-07
12-20-07
12-26-07
12-26-07
12.31-07
1.80
.90
1764
1765
1766
1784
1785
1787
1792
1745
1796
1797
1803
1804
1716 Case
1718 Pitman, F. H
1724 Case
1725 Case
1731 Case
17 37 Case
1739 Case
1740 Case
174S Sheriff 1-11-08
Case 1-11-08
1750 Case 4-15-09
1751 Case 1-15-09
1754 Case 1-16-08
1755 Case 1-19-08
1756 Case 5-29-09
1757 Sheriff 4-2-08
1759 Case 6-29-09
1761 Floyd Bros. lb Mitchell,
1-25-08
Case 1.29-08
Case 1-30-08
Case 2-8-08
Case 6-27-08
Case 7-30-09
Case 3-18-08
Case 10-26-09
Case 3-23-08
Case 3-27-28
Case 3-27-08
Campbell. Perry. 5.4-08
Edmond, W. O.,
12-17-08
Townsend, C. M.,
12-17-08
Case 1-7-09
Case 5-24-08
Case 11-31-09
Case 5-2-08
Case 5-2-08
Devane, R. F. Lumber
Co 5-8-08
Buie, D. A 5-9-08
Edmond, W. O .6-17-08
Pitman, J. B. 6.17-08
McAllister, W. P.,
6-17-08
Fulmore, Henry . 6-17-08
Martin, W. B. ..6-17-08
Case 11-19-09
Williams, R. J.,
10-20-09
Crump, Thomas,
10-20-09
Case 9-11-09
Sheriff (New Hanover)
12-17-08
Sheriff McNeill . 12-17-09
1859 Case 7-2.08
1861 Townsend, B. W.,
8-3-08
1863 Case 6-24-08
1864 Case 6-24-0S
1867 Case 7-2-08
1869 Case 7-1-09
1870 Case 7-9-08
1874 Case 7-21-08
1881 Case .7-27-08
1882 Case 7-28-08
1885 Case 7.29-08
1886 Case 7-29-08
1891 Case 8-12-08
1900 Case 8-25-08
1903 Case 8-29-08
1906 Case 8-21-09
1909 Case 9-9-08
1915 Case 9-17-08
1916 Case 9-17-08
1917 Case 9-18-08
1919 Case 9-22.08
1921 Case 9-24-08
1922 Case 9-28-08
2017
201S
2019
2020
2022
2024
2026
2027
2028
2029
2030
2031
2032
2033
2034
2035
2036
2838
Case 11-20-09
Case 9-2S-09
Mcl. L. & P 1-11-09
Raekley, W. G. . 3-30-09
Cass '09
Wilkins, Joseph,
11-26-09
Case 1-15-09
Case 1-18-09
Case
Case
1-1S-09
.1-20-09
Case i
Case 2-
Case 2-
Case 2-
Case 1-27-09
1-1-09
12- 09
13- 09-15-09
2-17-09
2-10-09
2-19-09
2-10-00
2-22-09
2.24-09
2-27-09
2-2709
Case
Case
Case
Case
Case
Case
Case
Case 2-2
Case 3-
4-09
811
1819
1822
1827
1828
1831
1833
1843
1S47
1849
1854
1858
5.30
5 20
7i50
2.50
9.70
5.00
5.00
1.10
2.20
3.00
4.00
6.40
3.50
1.61
2.4 0
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.30
5.00
2.50
5.00
5 00
2i50
2.50
5.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
2.19
4.00
3.80
2040
2041
2042
Sheriff
Case .
Case .
Case .
204 2 lo Case
2043 Case .
2044 Case .
20 4 5 Case .
2046 Case .
20 4 7 Case .
2050 Case .
2051 Case .
2060 aCse .
.4-16-09
.4-19-09
.4-11-09
. 4-15-09
. 4-16-09
.4-17-09
.4-17-09
.4.17-09
.4-17-09
.4-17-09
.4-22-09
.4-31-09
.5-21-09
-09
Case 4-7-
Case (Lovvrie vs.
S. A. L.) 9-2S-09
Case 4-10-09
aCse 4-12-09
Case 4-13-07
Case 1.20-09
Autv Baldwin . . 4-20-09
Case 4-2 3-09
Case 4-30-09
case
Case
Cas'?
Case
Case
Case
Case ....
Case ....
Sanderson,
Case
Case
Case
Case
Case 5-31-09
Case 7-20-09
Case 5-18-09
Case G-19-09
Case 0-19-09
Case 7.15-09
Case 7-17-09
Case 7-20-09
Case 7-21-09
Case 8-2-09
Case 8.-5-09
Case S-6-09
Case 8-6-09
Case 8-13-09
Case 8-13-09
Case S-15.09
Case 8-23-09
Case 8-23-07
Case 1 8-23-09
Case ..8-27-09
Case 8-28-09
Case 9-1-09
A. C. L. R R. Co..
9-2-09
Case 9-14-09
Case .9-18-09
Case 9-18-09
Case 9-09
Case 9-21-09
Case 9-21-09
Case 9-30-09
Case 9-30-09
Case 9-30-09
Case 10-8-09
Case 10-13-09
Case 10-18-09
5-3-09
10-15-09
. . . . . .5-5-09
5-6-09
5-7-09
5-S-09
, 5-18-09
5-19-09
Flora A..
5-25-09
5-27-09
5-27-09
5-29-09
5-31-09
5.00
5 00
S."20
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
3.00
5.00
3 0
5! 00
r..00
2.5 0
5.0 0
2.50
3.10
.80
2.70
3. or.
.10
5 00
5.'00
5.00
3.00
2.10
1.10
2.00
3.40
4.15
4.10
2 50
5.00
2.50
5.00
3.15
2.5 0
5.00
5.00
S.tiO
1.20
5.00
6.23
2151 Case 10-23-09 5.00
2154 Case 10-25.09 5.00
21C6 Case 1 9-26-09 14.05
21 G7 Case 11-10-09 3.50
216 8 Case 11-17-09 5.00
2170 Case 1 1-15-09 5.00
2L71 Case 11-18-09 5.00
2172 Case 3 1-18-09 fi.00
2173 Case 11-19-09 5.00
2180 Case 11-26-03 5.00
wot
The son says : " My father
and mother owe their present
strength and good health to
Vinol. Durinsr the last two
trying winters neither of them had a cold, and were
able to walk farther and do more than for years.
I think Vinol is perfectly wonderful. It certainly is
the greatest blood-making, strengthening tonic for old
people I ever heard of."
We want every feeble old person In this town to try
Vinol. We will return their money without question U It
uoes not accomplish all we claim lor It.
Dr. J. D. McMillan & Son, Druggists, Lumberton.
I
GENERAL NEWS.
Surgeons in a Pennsylvania
STATE NEWS.
Grand total.
.$2,068.33
Nora McDonald, 3 years old,
town had placed a small boy on was horribly burned at her fath-
the operating table the other day er s home in iayetteville Mon-
and were preparing to cut out day as the result of Jilting a "d
his appendix when the bov was irom a stove.
li KCKI V KRS J 1 1 P A CCOV X TS
Kin law.
Dean, IT. 1
Dean, A. C
Dean, E. J
Dean,
Dean,
Bettie.
1st. 190!).
Emily
Zillv . .
a. l
S3. V. . .
C. A. . .
Daniel .
Maude .
Minnie . .
Johr-!
Victoria .
Wade .
Ross . .
Dean,
Dana,
Dean,
Paul.
Paul,
Paul,
Panl,
Paul,
Ashley,
Ashley,
Ashley, Iota. . . .
Ashley, Jams 0
Ashley, Maude . '.
Phillips, R. M
Phillips, Eunice.
Phillips, P. A. . .
Phillips, Nettie .
Hill, Jessie
Hill, Beulah
Hill, Gordon B. .
Hill, C. 1?
B.
2.50 'Hill, N B. .
5.00
5.50
5.00
5.00
5.00
7.5 5
7.5 5
1.10
.30
30
70.00
1.20
2.50
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
2.5 0
5.00
5 00
sioo
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
.60
5.00
2.50
3. SO
5.00
5 00
5!00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
1.75
5.00
12.40
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.15
1 60
S.'OO
2.50
5.00
11.10
5.00
4.40
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
.60
5.00
5.00
5 00
5i00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
2.25
2.50
5.00
2.00
1.50
5.00
2 55
5!00
5.00
5.00
2.40
3.00
4.75
5.00
5.00
5.00
5. 00
5.00
5 00
5.00
3.-10
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
r-.oo
2 50
Williams, Spurgeon....
Williams, Minnie
Prevatt, Laura
Prevatt, Mamie
Andrews, Loyd
Andrews, Reid .
Kriner,' Edna
Kriner, Bertha Bryant.
Kriner, Lillian Hester. .
38.26
3S.C2
38.61
38.62
38.61
3 8. 5 1
38.61
38 62
3Si62
14 4.54
160.42
23.23
6.07
7.56
70.58
00.1
htl. Oil
02. S2
92.65
8.11
8.10
8.12
7.35
80.21
80.21
80.24
12.81
3.84
l t b. 1 1
178.24
69.50
72. S3
58.0
56.65
20.12
20.13
20.1.3
seized with a coughing spell and
coughed up a needle, which
caused his illness, and the opera
tion was considered unnecessary.
James S. Farnum, agent in
South Carolina for a number of
brewery and liquor firms, who business man of Charlotte, died
J 1 1 ' rii i t . . t .
urn uusmess wun me state ais- r naav night as the result or a
pensary, pleaded guilty on the 5th rifle shot through his right temple
o a charge ot conspiracy to de- Thursday night at his home. It
fraud the State and paid a fine is thought that he committed sui-
ot $5,000. I he sudden ending oi cide.
Grand Total .$2,090.7
By
By
RECEIPTS.
jury tax and jail fees. . . . $ 345.8
lines and forfeitures 1,051.9
John T.Eason.aprominentfarm-
er living near Wilson, fell from
the top of a load of fodder Thurs
day and died in a few minutes
from a broken neck.
A. C Lee. a nrominent vnurif
j 1 - mj
the case came without any pi evi-
ous intimation.
With the Democrats fighting
every inch of the way, the Mann
bill, providing for the adminis
tration of the Panama canal zone
and centralizing the government
thereof in the President of the
United States, passed the House
Senator Overman and Repre
sentative Godwin introduced in
Congress Thursday a bill provid
ing for $615,000 for improvement
of the upper Cape Fear river. It
is urged that two locks and dan s
of sufficient size to afford a chan
nel 8 feet deep be constructed.
Mr. T. C. Bowie, who repre-
of Representatives on the 5th by sented Ashe cuunty in the last
DISBURSEMENTS.
Dec. 1st, 1909.
To c-ash paid M. G. McKenzie,
Treasurer, for seohol fund $ 303.29
Clerk's commissions 5 per
cent 15.96
To cash paid M. G. McKenzie,
Treasurer, for County fund. 128.72
Clerk's commissions 5 per
cent 6.78
February 27. 1!09.
To cash paid M. G. MssKenzie,
Treasurer, for school fund. 274.65
Clerk's commissions 5 per
cent 14.45
To cash paid M. G. McKenzie,
Treasurer, for county fund. 6 4.60
Clerk's commissions 5 per
cent 3.4 0
May 28. 1909.
To cash paid M. G. McKenzie,
Treasurer, for school fund. 13S.08
Clerk's commissions 5 per
cent 7.27
To cash paid M. G. McKenzie,
Treasurer, for county fund. 4.73
Clerk's commissions 5 per
cent .25
September 8, 1909.
To cash paid M G. McKenzie,
Treasurer, for school fund. 175.75
Clerk's commissions 5 per
cent
To cash paid M. G. McKenzie,
Treasurer, for county fund.
Clerk's commissions
November 24, 1909.
To cash paid M. G. McKenzie,
Treasurer, for school fund. 10"
Clerk's commissions 5 per
cent
To cash paid M. G. McKenzie,
Treasurer, for county fund. 53.20
Clerk's commissions 2 SO
9.25
77.28
4.07
5.66
$1,397.75
North Carolina,
Robeson Cnuoty.
W. H. Humphrey, Clerk of the Su
perior Court of the county of Robeson,
being duly sworn, says that the fore
groingr is a true and correct account of
all funds in his hands as Clerk of the
Superior Court, belonging to minor
children, and to the various dockets,
and a correct and complete list of all
amounts due by him to various par
ses on th criminal cost docket, the
civil cost docket and the special pro
ceedings execution docket and receiv
erships of the Superior Court of Robe
son County, to the best of his knowl
edg and belief.
W. H. HUMPHREY,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this the 6th day of December, 1909.
C. C. LYON.
Judge Seventh Judicial District.
F. P. Kimbler, a prom'nei t
farmer living near Ballinger,
Tex., Sunday morning killed his
wife, his 6-year-old son and 3-year-old
daughter, serioully
wounded his niece and killed
himself by cutting his throat with
a pocket knife. Ill health was
probally the cause of his insanity.
FOimKOIiTTTAn
:o9 tlxm eoutfb uid felKu&tfa
a vote of 119 to 102. The vote
was along strict party lines.
An additional indictment was
returned at Columbia. S. C. on
the 5th against John Y. Garling-
ton and J. btoco Young, pro
moters of the Seminole Securi
ties 'Company, charging them
with conspiracy and breach oi
trust with fraudulent intent.
The indictment charges that the
accused appropriated $55,596 oi
the company s funds.
Atlanta, (ja..Jan. 6. Lharies
Wyman Morse, former "ice king"
and millionaire banker, at noor
today began service of a 15-yeai
sentence in the Atlanta Federal
prison for violation of the nation
al banking laws. He is register
ed as convict No. 2,814 and one
night occupies a steel cell not it
the least different from those tc
which are assigned the several
hundred other prisoners. His
immaculate tailored garment
gave way to a regulation suit ol
stripes, nor did the distinguished
prisoner escape the Bertillon ex
pert, the prison photographer,
the regulation bath or the bar
ber. In Memory
Of Mrs Amret Spivey. wife of 2.r,
C. U. Spivey. whose death occurred
Oct. 6. 1909. When a girl she joined
the Back Swamp Baptist church, hold
ing her membership there until two or
three years ago when sne Decame a
member of the East Lumberton Baptist
church. Her life was a benediction to
all who knew her. In her home an
ideal mother and a loving nd sympa
thetic wife, her personality was charm
ing, her life was as gentle and as pure
as that of a babe. Her engaging man
ners made her attractive. There were
no clouds in her spiritual sky and no
trembling of doubts in her soul, for she
possessed a growing faith and a stead
fast hope.
The funeral was conducted by her
pastor, Rev. J. M. Fleming, and her
emains were interred in the family
burying ground. She leaves a heart
broken husband, two sons and two
daughters, a father and mother, four
sisters and four brohters, a host of
relatives and friends to mourn her de
parture. She bequeathed to ber sons
and daughters a legacy worth more
than any earthly crown a Godly life;
To all the bereaved we tender our sin
cere sympathy and may the loving
father comfort them.
Tme dead are like the stars by day,
Withdrawn from mortal eye.
But not extinct they hold their way
In erlorv through the sky.
Jan. 10, 1910.
Simple Remedy for LaGrlppe
LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop into pneumonia,
Foley's Honey and Tar not otily stops
the cough, but heals and strengthens
the lungs so that no serious results
need be feared. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar contains no harmful
drue" and i i yellow package. Sold
by all druggists.
f 1. Ml , "I
Legislature, win, it is said, te a
candidate for Congress in the
eighth district. Senator R. L.
Doughton and Mr. L. C. Cald
well, the latter of Statesville,
have announced that they will
be in the race.
The White ville Light & Power
Co. has been granted right of
way through the streets of
Whiteville to construct an elec
tric street railway and to operate
an electric light plant. It is a
condition that work must begin
by April 1 and that the read must
be completed by January 1, 1911.
The trustees and the superin
tendent of the Stonewall Jackson
Manual Training and Industrial
Scnool have issued invitations to
exercises incident to the opening
of the new industrial building to
be held at the institution near
Concord on Wednesday of this
week, the I2th. At noon a recep
tion will be given to Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Roth, and an address will
be delivered at 1 oclock p.m. by
Major B. F. Dixon, State Auditor.
Charlotte Observer, 5th: As
the result of what was perhaps
the most largely attenc ed cotton
conference ever held n Char
lotte, a determined movement
was inaugurated Wednesday
among the sp nr ers of the South,
to "scotch" the prices of yarns
at cost, curtailing immediately in
the event that the cost prices
are not precurable, pending the
return of better times in the sta
tus of the industry throughout
the country.
It is stated on reliable authori
ty that in May work will begin
on a new railroad from North
Wilkesboro, N. C.,toTutler. Ten
nessee, a distance of ninety
miles. Frank A. Linney, EcL
Coffev and other men of means
in Western North Carolina, are
behind the project and have ex
pended already two hundred
thousand dollars in securing
rights of way under the name of
the Watauga Railroad Company.
This link will pass through
Lenoir and will connect the
Southern Railway with the coal
fields of Tennessee and Virginia
by the most direct route.
Rich Men's Gifts Are Posr
beside this: I want to go on record as
' saying that I regard Electric. Bitters as
i- tl ; ttr, Uo ClA Van
One Ui. lilt: ' cater-u giiio uiai. vj uaa
made to woman, writes Mrs. O. Rhine
vault, of Vestal Center, N. Y. 4I can
never forget what it has done for me."
This glorious medicine giv 8 a woman
buoyant spirits, vigor of booy and jubi
lant health. It quickly cures Nervous
ness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy. Head
ache, Backache, Fainting and Dizzy
Spells; soon builds up the weak, ailing
anH "'"Vly. Try their. , 50c. at all
dr (gists