1 1 ilPlIi fig
'a e
- ,i
A. IT E "W SP APEB F O JZ THE PEOPLE.
TEI?VLS: 1Ei0 PUll ANNUM IN ADVANCE
VOL XXXVII.
WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1903.
NO. 4.9
il
The Great Rheumatic Cure
AND
Spring Blood Purifier
Positively cum all diseases arising from impurilici In the blood, includ
ing Catarrh, Indigestion, Chronic Constipation, Kidney ami Liver Troubles,
tic. Kvrrjr person in the land needs powerful blood purifier every Spring.
You ad it. Vou want the best-lhe milliard. That ii
RHEUMACIDE.
HEW AUK OK DANdKHOUS HtJIlHTlTUTES.
RIIKUMACIDE benefits instead of injuring the digestive organs at
many no-called medicine! do, RIIKUMACIDE ii a powerful alterative, but
old people or children can take it iviih abiolute safety.
Trice $i .oo at Druggists, or cijirtss prepaid on receipt of price.
BobWit Chemical Co., .
UOSIfJG OUT SLE!
" $ fc $
In order to make room for Spring
Goods I will sell all winter cloth
ing at cost. Call and get a good
suit and overcoat at bargain prices
P. K STAINBACK
WHOLESALE
au ir 1.
I JJW STAPLE &
m SGRO0EME8& MI
I m.We Sell Only To Merchants. fcV5 f
Orders Solicited.
L'8 lv
Standard Qrades
HOI SK l'AINT. COACH PAINT.
FLOOR PAINT, WAGON PAINT.
ROOF PAINT.
Innumerable Shades, Color-Cards for
(be asking.
PETER SMITH & CO.,
THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES,
IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
NORFOLK, VA.
aC::::::WELDON. N. GVH-
OrpiM niter Tie Lais of the State of North Carolina,
AUGUST 20TII, 1892.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DKPOSIIOKY.
HALIFAX COUNTY DGPOSI I OH Y.
TOWN OF WELDON DEI'OSI I'OKY.
WITH AfCO SURPLUS $27,000.
For ten years this institution has provided banking facilities for this section
In stockholders and direotori have been identified wiih the business internals ol
U.lifai and Northampton counties for meuy years. Money is loaued upon ap
proved security at tha legal rate of interest six per centum. Accounts ol all are.
solicited.
President: Vice-President: Cashier:
W. K. DANIEL. Dr. J. N. KAMSAY, Vv. B. SMITH.
Seaboard, Northampton county, N. 0.
E. CLARK
The
)ft T A DT 17 fDPflt
ii . jlAdLEi umIi,
The Bast of Everything kept in Btock. Frosh Seasonable goods for family use.
General Supplioa for the Public. Full line HARDWARE.
33 FINE BAR
My bar is supplied with the most choice WHISKIES, BRANDIES. WINES
"IOARS and TOBACCO. JPo!Uo attention and Prompt deliver. Phnn3i
M . .
w w v
hfifi Ctwt tka
bottles. Does th
WVSl IW
ttacioaad
. Baltimore, fid., U. S. A.
JOBBERS IN
FANOYtaOM
THE WELDON GROCEHY CO, m
WKLHON.N. C.
Use Blacl Elastic Roof Paint.
W by use inferior paints when standard
pood are so much cheaper iu the long
Wri,c,
Tanner Paint & Oil Co.,
Iioi 18(1,
RICHMOND, VA.
NO. 2MMAIN STEET,
f
rmo'c Tncteless Chill
w .
Average Annual oaies over viw nn ouou """
:crit appeal to you? No Care, No Pay. 50c
BOttl iaaTer. Cert, Mdtag of Crov-
aaTamWBtWIf II n
THE CANDY HABIT.
ailtl.S ARB WARNED, BT ONE WHO
Ol'QHT TO KNOW, AUAIN8T OVERIN
Dl'I.QKNCR IN BWEKTS.
A girl of fifteen ought to be the living
picture ami reality of health. It is a duly
Ibis mailer of good health. Exercise
in tho opi'n air, temperance in eating,
and occupation these ro the secrets of
good health. The girl who lies in bod
late, never w.ilk a mile, and eals candy
morning, noon aud night, can never fori
w II, iiod has uo right to ford well An
O.'casinnal treat of pure Cindy is good,
but nothing could bo worse than lie
cunt it.uous ealing of sweet stuff which
goes on among girls almost universally iu
this country. Beauty of complexion,
good nature, and healthful enjoyment
of life, all vanish when the train of ills
brought on by over indulgence ii sweets
begins to submergo the vitality. There
is much lo be learned by girls aod
women on this subject of diet. Every
girl should find out what is best for her,
hdJ then slick to it; for without health
life is a failure to nine people out of ten.
Occasionally snme one has been great
enough Iu make something out of a life
hiodicapped by chronic sickness, but for
on') who has succeeded a thousand have
failed. Ada C. Sweet, in Woman's
Home Companion.
Kilt OVER SIXTY YEARS
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions of
mothers for children, while teething, with
perfect Buooess. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhooa. It will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. 25 cents a
bottle. Besure and ask for "Mrs. Wins
low's Soothing Syrup," and take no oth
er kind
THEY SHY:
That the devil never goes out on a
strike.
That action is thought with its coat
off.
That the under dog doesn't always
deserve our sympathy.
That a little bit of a weak woman
oan often raises pretty big row.
That a brass ring at seven years gives
more pleasant than a diamond at seventy.
That it is generally the things we would
like to do that we never get a chance
at.
That the trouble with the grasping
man is that he tries lo seize an oppor
tunity before he sees it.
That a courtship is never getting on
very fo-t when the young folks are
quite willing to have only a portiere be'
Iweeo them and the family sitting room,
God's delays are not alwayB denials
ARE
YOU A
OQM'Jia
ARE YOU
EXPEOTANT 7
MOTHER'S FRIEND
makes childbirth easy by preparing the
system for parturition (mil thus shorten ing
labor. The painful ordeal is robbed of its
terrors, and the danger lessened to both
mother and child; the timcof confinement
is shortened, the mother rested, nnd child
fully developed, strong and healthy.
Morning sickness, or nausea arising
from pregnancy, is prevented by its use.
As pregnancy advances, me orcasis en
large, become swollen and hard. Long
before the child is born, they are prepar
ing for the accretion of milk. It is liniurt
nnt that they receive early attention.
Mother's Friend softens the skin nntl
facilitates the secretion of Life Fluid.
iinnVvrlnned breasts, hard-caked shortly
after delivery, are the result of non
treatment, and likely to culminate in
Mammary Abscess, from which so many
suffer excruciating pain and arc left with,
these organs permanently impaired.
Suflneu, pliability and cipansion art givf n to
the miMclM and sintw, tliui hnnKlnK comfort
and causitiu an y lue of I'" ld. Trv it.
Of dniKKirts I'.oo. ur t"10 "Motherhood" free
THE (FUDFIELO REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, 6.
Grossmann'a
PATENT WRITING MUG. ,
The most important improvement of the
age in the art of penmanship makes the
poorest writer a splendid penman in a few
weeks by the nse of this ring. Endorsed
by prominent College Presidents and boards
of educatiooin Eoropeand America Sam
ple doaen assorted sizes sent postpaid
for$l. Single sample 25c. When order
ing s single ring, state whether for man,
woman or child.
Pen Hit Supply Co.,
Ko' 119 S. 4th Rt , Philadelphia,
sep 18 tl
Tonic
. m it.iM5it:
box ivooi. ""
- nnrr t i rffi r nnrTTi
WVISIT OR
lis Petersburg Furniture Co,
20; AND 207 N. 8YCAMORK ST.
PETERSBURG, VA.
THE HUSTLING AND Ul'
FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES
AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
A. J.WINFIELD t PRESIDENT & MANAGER
)A,Spccial Attention to Mail Orders, oc( 3 y
An Old Favorite
JESUS, LOVER
By Chkrlei
-
CHARLES WESLEY, evangelist and hymn writer,
wai the younger brother of John Wesley, the cele
brated founder of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Charles Wesley was born at Kpworth, Lincolnshire,
England, on Dec. Hfi, 17u8, tlvo years after John, und
died tn 1788, his brother surviving him three years.
They were both educated at Oxford and visited
America In 1735-H6. Of the two, Charles was the more
proliflc writer, many of tho hymns of the Methodist
church being from his pen. Among them are "Love
Divine, All Love Excelling," "Eternal
Charge to Keep I Have."
J
EST'S, lover of my soul.
Let me to Thy bosom fly
While thn nearer waters roll,
While the tempest still is high.
Hide me, O my Saviour, hide,
Till the storm of life is past:
Safe into Thy haven guide
Oh, receive my soul at last.
Other refuge have X none
Hangs my helpless soul on Thee;
Leave, ah! leave me not alone
Still support und comfort me.
All my trust on Thee Is stayed,
All my help from Thee I bring;
Cover my dufenseless head
With the shadow of Thy wing.
Wilt Thou not regard my call?
Wilt Thou not r Krd my prayer?
Lo! I sink. I faint. 1 fall
Lo! on Thee 1 cast my care;
Reach me out Thy gracious hand.
While 1 of Thy strength receive!
Hoping against hope I stand
Dying, aud behold I live.
TTTTrTTT TTTTT TTtt TTTtTTTTT
THE STATE CANNOT SETTLE
INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES
By WILLIAM H. BALDWIN,
President of the Long Island Railroad
S labor unions becomo more general and better or
ganized there is more, conservatium, because) a better
spirit is engendered between employers and the lead
cm of labor. CAPITAL IS NOT OPPOSED TO
LABOll ORGANIZATION; it is only opposed to
some of its evil features. Tho disputes between cap
ital and labor arc usually caused by somo misunderstanding based
on some petty grievance badly represented by a labor union leader.
Joint conferences between employer and employees are becom
ing more common in this country. Such conferences frequently
bring about a board of arbitration. The general tendency in Eng
land and in this country seems to be toward COLLECTIVE BAR
GAINING BY THE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE TWO
PARTIES, and it is meeting with some success. Tho recognition
of labor is essential to the success of this plan, but tho recognition
of labor unions is not essential. The representatives of labor must,
however, be ablo to compel the rest of tho workmen to comply with
the agreemont,
nun
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION
BOARD CAN COMPEL THE EMPLOYEE TO WORK OR THE CORPO
RATION TO GIVE HIM WORK. THE PRINCIPAL LABOR ORGANIZA
TION8 WILL ALWAYS OPPOSE THAT PLAN, IT SEEMS TO ME, A3
THEY CAN OBTAIN BETTER RESULTS THEMSELVES. THE STATE
CANNOT STEP IN AND 8ETTLE
I believe labor is learning its
they aro becoming more ami nmro
tendency to shift to the legislature
the people seems to me very unwise. The unification of the inter
ests of capital and labor and tho
will come when we uso good common sense.
AFROMINKNT MINISTKR REC
OMMENDS CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIAR
RHOEA REMEDY.
Rev. Francis J. Davidson, pattor uf
tho St. Matthew BaplUt church and
president of the Third District Baptist
Association, 2731 Seeond St., New Or
leans, writes as follows: ' "I have teed
Chamberlain's Colio Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy for cramps aod paina in
the stomach and found it excellent. It is
in fact the best cramp and oolio remedy I
have ever used. Also seveial of my
parishioners havo used it with equally
alisfacu ry results."
For sale by W. M. Cohen, Druggist,
Weldoo, N. C.
WEITE-w
- TO - DATK LEADEUS IN
OF MY SOUL
Weiley
Beam of Light Divine" and "A
Thou, O Christ, art all I want
More than all In Thee I And;
Raise the fallen, cheer the faint.
Heal the sick, and lend the blind.
Just and holy Is Thy name
I am all unrighteousness;
False, and full of sin am I
Thou art full of truth and grace,
Plenteous grace with Thee Is found
Grace to cover nil my sin;
Let the heating streams abound
Make and keep me pure within.
Thou of life the fountain art
Freely let me take of Thee;
Spring Thou up within my heart
Rise to all eternity.
TT TTTTTt T TTTTTTtt ttTtttTtt
SEEMS TO ME IMPOSSIBLE. NO
INDUSTRIAL DI8PUTES.
lesson and capital its duty, and
consulerato ol each other, lite
the responsibility which rests on
settling of disputes by arbitration
A disordered stomach may cause no end
of trouble. When the stomach tails to
pcrfom its functious the bowels become
deranged, the lifer and kidneys eonges
ted, causing numerous diseases, the most
fatal of which are painless aud therefore
the m 10 to be dreaded. Tbo important
thing is to restore the stomach and liver
to a healthy condition, and for this pur
pose oo better preparation can be used
than Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. .
For sale by W. M. Cohen, druggist
Weldon.N. C. '
When a pretty girl stares at a man
feet he feels as if he had no earthly use
for himself.
4
RULE WORKED BOTH WAYS.
AND IP ANYTHING, TUB DARKY HAD
THE BUST OF IT.
At a country fair a free for all horse
sho was organized. Among the early
entries was a small beast, ridden by a
voluble indmdual, who pulled from his
pocket a long duoument and commenced
to entertain the crowd by reading the
pedigree of his steed, lie was Ihe center
of atltuotioo until a eolored man rode in,
mounted upon a splendid black large,
glossy and symmetrical.
Without wailing for an invitation from
he rider the crowd soon gathered about
the beautiful horse and many questions
were asked, which the negro modestly
answered, Soon the white man and his
diminutive quadruped were left practi
cally by themselves, and the rider found
himself smarting from wounded pride.
He wak'hed tho new arrival for a short
time, aod then tode over.
"Where is your horse's psdigree?" he
roared.
"I duoo, boss; I reckon he hain't got
none. Hes desa plain hoss.
"Oh, well, darn a horse without a
pedigree!" shouted the disgruntled white
man, and he swung the precious record
of his own animal over his bead, pro
claiming what it was and how long it
was. Then he started to ride away. The
negro looked at the little beast over his
shoulder, rolled his eyes and retorted,
"Yes, darn a hoss without a pedigree, is
it? Well, darn a pedigree widout a host!
Dat's whut I says."
DEFINITIONS OF BIBLE TERMS.
A gerah was a cent.
A cab was three pints.
An omer was six pints.
A shekel of gold was $8.
A firkin was Beven pints.
A farthing was seven cents.
A talent of gold was S13.809,
A talent of silver was $53d'30.
Ezckiel's retd was nearly eleven feet,
A cubit was nearly twenty-two
inches.
A bin was one gallon aod two pints.
A mite was less than a quarter of a
glass.
A sheckel of silver was about fifty
eents.
A piece of silver, or a penny, v
thirteen eents.
A Sabbath day's journey was about
an English mile.
An rphah, or bath, contains seven
gallons and five pints.
A day's journey was about twenty-
three aod one-fifth miles.
A hand's breadth is equal to thn
and five-eighth inches. A finger's
breadth is equal to ooe inch. Hebrew
Standard.
A KIPLING FAMILY STORY.
The following story is told of Hud-
yard Kiplings's maternal grandfather,
the Rev. George B. McDonald, a W
leyan clergyman:
It is related of this gentleman that in
the days when he was courting the lady
whom he afterward married, the father-in-law
to be-an aged Methodist preacher
with extremely strict notions in regard to
the proprieties-was injudicious enough on
one occasion to enter the parlor without
giving any warning of his appreach. The
consequence was that he found the
sweet hearts occupying a single chair.
Deeply shocked by this speotacle the
old msn solemnly said:
"Mr. McDonald, when I was cuurting
Mrs. Brown she sat on one side of t h
room and I on the other."
McDonald's reply was:
"That's what I should have done if I
bad been oourting Mrs. Brown." Pitts
burg Bulletiu.
INVENTOR PRAYED FOR LIGHT.
In a convetsation with Prof. S. V. B.
Morse, tho inventor of the telegraph, a
friend asked him this question:
"Professor Morse, when you were mak
ing your experiments yorHr in yr
rooms in the university, did yn ever
come to a stand, not knowing what to do
next.
"Oh, yes; more than once."
"And at such limes, what did you do
next?"
"I may answer you iu confidence, sit,"
aaid the Professor, "but it is a matter of
which the publie know nothing. When
ever I eould not see my way clearly, I
prayed for more light."
"And the light generally came?"
"Yes. And I may tell you that when
flattering honors came to me from Amer
ica and Europe on account of the inven
tion whioh bears my name, I never felt
I deserved them. I had made a valua
ble application of eleotricity, not because
I was superior to other men, but solely
because God, who meant it for mankind
must reveal it to some ooe, and was pleas
ed to reveal it to me."
In view of these faots, it is not sur
prising that the inventor's first message
waa. "What has God Wroughtl"
Some men find it easier to raise whis
kers thin thepriea of a ah a vs.
THE PRAYER OVERHEARD.
THE CLEW THAT LEADS ONE BACK TO
LOST FRIENDS AND FORTUNE IS NOT
ALWAYS AN ACT OF PIETY rR AN
UNCONSCIOUS VIRTUE.
As Rev. Ilonry Bromley, a city mis
sionary in Brooklyn, N. Y , was one day
possiug through a dark hall in a tumble
down tenement house, ho saw through n
broken door a wouinn nnd throe children
sitting ai a bare table, on which there
was only a loaf uf bread.
As he paused sn instant, nricntrd lY
the evident indications of refinement in
in quiet little group, they all bowed their
heads aod repeated in oonceit:
"God bless our going out, nor less ,
Our coming in and make them sure,
God bless our daily bread, and bless .
Whate'er we do, and whate'er endure;
In death unto His peace awake us,
And heirs of His salvation make us."
The visitor's eyes were dimmed with
teats as he made his way down the un
certain stairs A few hours later, at a
supper in the conference room of the
church with which he was connected,
he was called upon to "ask a blessing."
With the scenes h the chamber of
poverty fresh in his mind, he repeated
Prince Albert's translation of a German
hymn, as the poor woman and her chil
dren bad done over their half-dime loaf;
and afterward hs related the incident of
the afternoon
All the persons at the table lUtened
with attention and interest, but a
stranger in the city, who bad come in
with a business acquaintance by what
seemed the merest chance, was so im
pressed by the story that he oould not
keep silence. He approached Mr. Brom
ley and inquired particularly as to the
appearance of the family, and if they
lived far away.
"Oh no," said Mr. Bromley. "By
a short cut, entirely familiar to me, we
may reach them in a few minutes. If you
wish to reach them in the way of benevo
lence, we oan go after supper."
"Let us go now," said the gentleman,
"But allow me to explain."
Long ago in a country home in Scot
land, my grandmother taught my sister
and myself to repeat that grace. The
old grandmother died, tbo sister married
when very young and went I know not
where.
"It is years since I lost sight of her,
butalway8 in my owu American home I
have the feeling that if my sister is living
it is said in her home, also. May not this
be a clew?"
''It may indeed" said the missionary
and making their excuses, the two meu
hurried away.
The evening's entertainment was not
over when Mr. Bromley returned and
described what he had seen to the inter
ested group around him.
"It waa the roost remarkable mstnnce
of God s cuiuinir hand 1 have ever
known." said he. "The brother and
sister recognized each other immediately
It seems that the poor woman has been
through all phases of poverty, from a de
cent home to destitution in a garret. For
a time Bhe forgot God, and ceased to say
her grandmother's grace. 'It seemed
mockery,' she said, 'when wo had so lit
tie to eat.' But the words whate'er we
do, whate'er endure, brought it back to
her heart, and she resolved: "If God
can bless what I endure, I will keep on
saving the prayer.' "
This purpose she followed, an in it
found reason for inoreased faith in the
Divine faithfulness and love.
The clew that leads oo back to lost
friends and fortune is not always an act
of piety of ao "unconscious virtue;" but
we are sure that a soul, however desolate
that never forgets its duty to its con
science and its God lives nearest to the
Guiding Hand, Youth's Companion.
A DEMONSTRATION OF WHAT
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOL
ERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY
CAN DO.
"One of our customers, a highly res
pected citizen of this place, had been for
ten years a sufferer from chronio diar
rhoea," writes Walden & Martin, drug
eists, of Enterprise, Ala. "He had used
various patient preparations and bee
treated by physicians without any per
manent benefit. A few months ago he
commenced taking Chamberlain's Colio,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and in
short time was entirely cared. Many
ciliiens of Enterprise who know the gen
tleman will testify to the truthfulness of
this statement."
For sale at W. M. Cohen's drugstore,
Weldon, N. C.
The best physic: Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets, Eoasy to take;
pleasant in effect.
For sale at W. M. Cohen's drug store,
Weldon, N. C.
A diplomat is a man who knows how to
get what he wants without fighting for
it.
Women who like to talk about tbe
equality of the sexes dislike to admit
they have to work for a living.
Most men oan stand a disappointment
1 in love better (ban tbe loss of a dollar.
REFLECTIONS Of A BACHELOR-
(From tho New York Press.)
Satan never wastes his firae hanging
arouod a house where there is a
baby.
Even the shield of a mother' love will
not protect the girls who wants to reform
bad men.
Either a woman wants lo feel that her
husband is a hero or she will feel iliot
she is a murtjr.
There evisU "fun a very lieaiitiful
roui j iiiitin h-p 1h ini-en the tiKitln-r and
hi-r ilaiithtrr. The iutiiiiai-y is tr.-tnk,
free an t sympathetic. Hut sonic ilay
tin- mother fi-'-'ls aa if somc-thiiiK hail
chilltM this intimacy. The cliikl ia
silent r.i'l sail, nnd seems to shun her
mother insteail of
seol-.iti her.
Tliis change very
often oceui: when
the young jjirl is
crossing Hit! bor
der line oi woman
hood. She is mor-
biil, nervous, fair
fill, as she enters'
upon this new ex
perience.
"Ihe use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription at
such a time will
do more than re
store the normal
balance of mind
and body. It will
establish the wom
anly function upon
basis ot sound
health, as well as
improve the appe
tite, nourish the nerves, and
promote
the general physical health.
"Two years ago my (laughter's health hcRnli
to fnil," writes Mrs. l:m Hall, of Brralhead,
Oreeu Co., Wis. " hverytlniifj that could be
thought of was done to ht-I) her hut it was of no
use. When she het;all to complain she was
quite stout; weighed 170 the picture of good
h'.-alth, until about the age of fourteen; theu in
tux months she was so run down her weight was
Dm 120. 1 iea 1 couja not give ner up as sue
was the only child I had, and I must snv. Doc
tor, that only for your 'Favorite Prescription,''
tuy daughter would have been in her grave to
day. When she had taken one-half bottle the
natural function wns established nnd wc lioiight
another one. making only two bottles in all, aud
eh-.- coiuuletelv recovered. Since tHcu she is as
well as can he."
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1008 pages, in paper covers, is sent free
on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr.
K, V. Fierce, liuiuio, rs. Y.
0.
G . EVANS,
WELDON, N. C.
FANCY
GROCERIES,
FRUITS,
COXFECTIOXE RIES.
OLD WINES AND BRANDIES
SOLE AGENT FOR
CAPITAL CLLB, OLD FORESTER RYE.
CALL FOR IT.
"The Biggest Sensation Everywhere."
SLILIPUT&
COLAPSABLE POCKET
STEREOSCOPE APPARATUS
The smallest Stereoscope with the strong
est optical effect. Highly finished iu dif
ferent colors with rich goid aud silver dec
orations (mounting). Including 211 V. F.
Photographs Views of art (genre. ) Price
only $1. Sent everywhere prepaid in let
tcr form. tr?Agcnta wanted.
LILIPUt STEREOSCOPE CO.,
FORREST BUILDING.
Philadelphia.
sept 18 tf
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yon eat.
Th's preparation contains all of the
digostunls and digests nil kinds of
food. It gives Institnt relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
tho food you want. The most sensitive
sUiniut'lis can take It. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. Is
unequalled for tho stomach. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive on It.
First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
Cures all stomach troubles
PrppitrtMlnnly hy K. V. Iikvv iit o t.imno
Tho $1. uoulo coulutD -i times the 'Jx, sow.
W. M. Cohen, Druggist.
Lj.jssies&ssss.vi.z:
IS.'iELLOVv'.i
1 U.viUn
f 1 4 ' V
In your blood ? Physldtma t - '
It nalnrial derm. It can be s. .
changing red bleod yellow unc.,
mlcroscope. It works day nuii
night. Hrst.lt turns your com
plexion yellow. Chilly, aching
sensations creep down your
backbone. You feel weak and
worthiest. ,
ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC
will stop the trouble now. It
enters the blood at once and
drives out the yellow poison.
If neglected and when Chills,
Fevers, Night -Sweats and a gen
eral break -down come later on,
Roberts' Tonic will cure you
then but why wait ? Prevent
.'uture sickness. The manufac
turers know all about this yel
low poison and have perfected
Roberts' Tonic to drive it out,
nourish your system, restore
appetite, purify the blood, pre
vent and cure Chills, Fevers and
Malaria. It has cured tliout
ands It will cure you, or your
money back. This is fair. Try
It. Price, 29 cents.
Bold by ALL DRUGGISTS.
1