t
Vti FLOWERS mrCDOff
NCORD
r ii "A
riM
PUBLISHED TWICE V. WEEK.
John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner.
Volume XXIII.
a Year, in Advance.
Concord, yN. C, August 18. 1905.
Number i4.
CO
Y I 1
25 Pounds
of good, clean
EICE for $1.00
Arbuckle Co flee, lfc
per pound. All other
Groceries
Dry Goods
and Shoes
to suit the trade.
Highest Caslf and
Barter Prices paid
for Country Pro
duce. Sec us before selling your produce.
IIELIKVF CiOVEKN TIKNT HAS
I'O I SON KD A I II.
Safe Prompt Liberal
THE
CONCORD
NATIONAL
RANK
$100,000
Ja.OOO
:ro,iHKi
Capital Stock,
Stockholders' liability.
Surplus and undivided profits,
Assets, ... -
Your Business Solicited
4 percent. Interest paid on t lino cert Irtcatos
J M. OHKI.I,, President
W H. LILLY, Vice President.
O. 11. OOl.TKANK. Cannier
L l. CoLTRANK. Anst Cashier
J M. HKNORIX . llook keeper.
H 1 WOODHOITSR.
I'rsldmt.
0 W. HW INK.
Cashier.
CABARRUS
MAKTIN IKX.Klt,
Vice- President
W. H C UtSoN.
Telli r
SAVINGS
BANK
Concord. N C. Branch at Aihemarle, N. C.
Capital, $ fto.ono.iHi
Surplus and Undivided Profits xo.000.no
Dopoaita
Total Resource
3ri.otx).oo
4.,,000 OO
Our past, micc-eas. as Indicated above t
fWures, : -i"lle K i-itll yliK. and we wish t-.
assure our friends mid customers of our ap
prectatlon o tlielr patronage aml 'i'' ,'Y, ,'1
Invite a continuance of the same. Should ne
pleated to serve a lare number ol new cus
tomers. holding onrsel ves readv to serve you
In any way consistent w 1th sound banking.
DIRECTORS.
J W. Cannon, Robert S Younir. L. J Foil.
Jos F Goodman, M. J. (orl, J no. 8- hflrd, J
M Morrow. T. C. Imtrain.
Portland, Oregon, Exposition.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
L0 ANGELES, CAL.
DENVER, COL.
Epworth League Convention
July 5-U.
DENVER, COL.
G. A. R. Encampment, Sep
tember.
Very Low Round Trip Rates
via
Illinois Central R. R
Ignorance Alsli Fever In Cutting
Down Population of New Orelan.
New Orleans Correspondence.
Poverty has added its woeB tj the
pitiful results of the fever scourge.
That ignorance is its own punishment
is verified by the condition among the
Italians. Those who have been stricken
were principally of a class which does
little other work than the unloading of
banana steamships, can speak but little
but Italian and distrusts anything and
everything that is not of their race.
One Italian said yesterday to a board
of health inspector that he believed the
government had poisoned the air to get
rid of the Italians. Such is their dis
trust that few will take medicine, and
nearly all hide their disease until the
last possible moment. Because of this
delay in seeking medical assistance the
great number of deaths has resulted.
The fever is easily cured by present
methods If the case is treated early
enough.
The old German remedy for fevers
which has been handed down from
generation to generation for scores of
years is practically the treatment being
given by physicians. The first symp
toms of the disease are a severe, split
ting headache, followed by a severe
chill. There is only one chill. If
there are more it is not yellow fever.
The patient is given a hot mustard foot
bath, a strong purgative, and put to
bod under heavy blankets to perspire.
Cooling cloths are applied to the head
and chopped ice kept in the mouth to
prevent nausea. The bowels and kid
neys muBt be kept open, little food ex
cept nulk given, and there you are.
The fever rises steadily for three days.
If it continues to rise thereafter the pa
tient is as good as dead. If it breaks
the remit is speedy recovery.
Pathetic scenes are manifold iu the
Italian quarter. Food and raiment,
witn other necessitie s are being supplied
the poverty-stricken by the Italian so
cieties and other organizations. In
some families three or more members
have died. Many cases have been re
ported as fever and as dead within an
riour after discovery. Put in this short
time the pthrr rT" wntrm o4 flv
have scattered to oilier parts of the city,
to stay in hiding with friends and rela
tives
In scores of Catholic churches special
masses and novenas are ociuk "iu
iaily, asking the intercession of saints
in tQlS Visitation- ror mc
look upon this as a visitation of Provi
dence, a wreaking of vengeance for
some great wrong of the past.
Iu the past, funeralB of yellow fever
r.atients were ht Id at night. The tody
was placed in a box, carted to a ceme
tery and lowered into the waiting hole,
to be quickly covered with lime and
then with earth. To-day no restrictions
are ordered. Tne entire town might at
tend a funeral if it so desires, irrespec
tive as to the cause of death. No ftar
exists of infection except through the
mopij'iitoes.
The quarantines have cttustd the
greatest trouble. Only one per cent.
)f the population has been ill of fever,
and one-tifth of that has died. There
is absolutely no t ign of panic or scare
THK INFLI'ENCK OF THE IHOON.
Charlotte Observer.
The statement of Prof. H. H. Hume,
that the moon has no effect upon vege
tation, has been the subject of con
siderable discussion in the county dur
ing the past several weeks. "The sun
do move and no one need try to drill
the idea into the heads of the people of
the county that the moon has-no effect
upon the crops," remarked a promi
nent citizen of the city to an Observer
man yesterday. And this is very true.
There are some things that are deep
rooted in the minds of the people, and
this is one of them.
"Prof. Hume should call upon an
old woman that lives near Charlotte,"
said one of the best-known farmers of
the county yesterday. "She iB an old
lady of unquestioned veracity and
uncertain years, and one who is able to
convince even a wayfaring man of the
truth of her statements. She is a firm
believer that the 'old times are better
than the new.' She cites many
incidents that would make interesting
reading matter for Prof. Hume or any
of his kind. A few of these are given
below :
"To make the water of a spring clear
and pure, the spring should be cleaned
out Friday before each new moon. "Ac
cording to this old lady the rule has
neve failed, although it has been tried
from time immemorial. "My grand
mother always did this, my mother
also, and I have never seen it fail yet."
l'rof. Hume should listen to the inci
dents recounted and he would hear
some remarkable things.
The moon, according to this old lady,
has some strange inlluence upxn soap.
The fact is well known that if soap is
made at certain phases of the moon,
tnen the material will not harden and
the stuff will le of a very poor quality
On the other hand, if the process is
carried out at other times, the liquid
will harden and no ditheulty will be ex
perienced. A sassafras paddle must iuvariab!)
be used.
"Kraut must be made when the sign
of the moon is in the head, otherwise
something terrible will happen. Meat
must be killed at ceitain limes, Cr
fvtryiuing win go n. mt.--
And then, too, there are many other
signs that are believed in by a large
nuuiler of the country people, and
Pr f Hume will have a vast deal of
dilliculty in convincing them of any
thing to the contrary.
DEAD MAN AT THE THROTTLE.
New Vork Dispatch, JUh.
The "Fast Flying Virginian," the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad's crack
train, which leaves Jersey City over the
Pennsylvania railroad . for the South
every evening, unknown to the passen
gers aboard, was in grave - danger last
night night. There was a tragedy in
the cab.
The train pulled out of Jersey City at
5 25 o'clock. It is a heavy one made
up at this time of year usually of eight
cars. There was a large, number of
passengers aboard, and the day coaches,
which are at the head of the train, were
especially well filled.
The first stop is at Princeton Junc
tion. Trenton was reached a few min
utes before 7 o'clock and Daniel
Mahoney, the engineer, swung down
from his cab here and walked around
the locomotive to oil the machinery. A
heavy thunderstorm had just spent
itself, but others were piling black
clouds in the West, and, early as it was,
it was dark.
Scarcely had the train passed out of
the cut through which the railroad runs
in Trenton and across the bridge into
MorriBville when Mahonoy detected the
odor of burning waste and called out to
his fireman that they had a hot box.
The fireman went and leaned against
the engineer's seat and bcjth agreed that
the train could be run to; Philadelphia.
The fireman went back to the tire
door and after he had closed it climbed
to his seat on the other Bide of the cab.
Within a few minutes he saw the indi
cator in the steam gauge swinging
back rapidly and then noticed that the
train ran unusually fast. .' He looked at
his watch and saw that the train was
on time, but, supposing tiat-the engin
eer knew his business, he" slid down'and
set about making up the steam the lo
comotive had lost. Whijn he had a
moment's rest he looked up and saw
that the train was making more thn
GO miles an hour. -
As he stood looking otit a red light
flashed by, and after a moment an
other. He glancod qustioningly at
the engineer, who, in thee gloom of the
cab, seemed to tie benching over the
throttle.
check her, Dan!''
c hv two
red bugs."
There was no anBwering movement
from the engineer, and w'hen the loco
motive had dashed past a third signal
the fireman, understanding, finally,
that something was wrong, climbed
""" vi nl'g sake
he called orrr.
THE NEGLECTED WIFE
Atlanta Journal.
Professor Stewart Culin, curator of the
Brooklyn snstitute Museum and one of
the world's greatest ethnologists, has
been divorced by his displeased wife be
ciUBe he gave too much of his time and
attention to scientific investigation and
too little to her.
Serves him right!
In the tthusiasm and joy of her youth
she though she was marrying not a cab
inet of ethnological curios but a man.
And if the man withdraws himself from
AN EASIER WORD.
There is a public school teacher in
Brooklyn whose work lies in the heart
of the negro Bection. Among her pu
pils, says the New Vork Times, is one
Andrew Jackson JohnBon,. who had
lately been absent two weekB or more.
Finally he returned, looking some
what the worse for wear, and as a mat
ter of course the teacher asked for his
' 'excuse. ' ' Thereupon Andrew handed
out this note:
der teacher Please be so kind as to
excuse Andrew fo not gittin around he
her and thrusts the other upon her she ! had the smallpox till today.
has a right to protest and demand re
lease. At least, the court has so held,
and most people will indorse the de
cision. The absorbed scientist may lose him
self in his Btudies, forgetting that his
wife has nothing to lose hfrself in but
himself. While he glows with enthu
over some discovery, she pines in lone
liness. And the scientist is. by no means
unique. Bueiness men and profes
sional men make the same mistake.
The absorption of a man in any pur
suit making his life a success, often in
volves neglect of his wife, making her
life a failure.
The distinguished ethnologist was
very fond, of his wife. But he turned
from her to his ethnology, ihe, like
millons of other wives, bad reasonable
Mrs. Johnson.
"Smallpox!" cried the teacher, ex
citedly. "Smallpox! Out! Go out,
and take that note with you!
The boy picked up the note and lied.
Ten minutes, later, while the teacher
and Lhe principal of the school were
hunting up health-board regulations, a
stout negro woman shu tiled into the
otlice.
"I'm Mrs. Johnson,'' she explained.
"Vou sent my boy home kase I writ he
h -d smallpox."
"Get Out'" shrieked the teachers, in
terrified chorus.
"I jiat wanted fo' to tell you aul,"
continued Mrs. Johnson, backing to
ward the door, "I jist wanted fo' to say
dat Andrew didn't have no smalljiox."
"He didn't '1"
' No'm, he didn't," Mrs. Johnson
comfort, but, like million of other wives" allirmed. "He had ce'bo-spinalB-men-again,
she wanted her huiband. and git us, but I disremembered how
Women want attention. The atlen- to -pel; tnat, so 1 writ smallpox in the
tion may not be of the tenderest srt, note.
but they want it. The average wife
would rather have beatings than neg
lect. It is not the women wboee hus
bands are coarse and abusive who go to
the divon e courts as much a the
women whose hu.-bands neglect them.
There is but one thing worse for a
wife than constant neglect, aud that is
constant attention". The wise husband
will avoid both extremes.
A 11 In.
l.ond.-u Tit lilt.-
The American tnnhteller was in
form. "Talking of ants," he said,
"we ve got em as big as crabs out
The Horror ol liar.
Harper's Weekly.
The old gentleman in the smoking
car was declaring vehemently, in his
opinion, war a disgrace to civilization.
"War," he exclaimed, "is an abom
ination, a blot on the universe!"
l'(on which he rose and left the cr
strongly on the subject, ' Mff' nW'M.ri
the passengers. "Has he l.,t eome
near relative through war'"'
"Yes," answered a friend, "his wife's
first husband."
Daughter of Wanatuakrr In Fxcorled
to Dinner by Hooker Waihlniton,
Sktu. ,, N. Y., Aug. 1 1 Booker
T. Washington's appearance at dinner
! yesterday in the great dining room of
the Nited States hotel caused a mild
spnsation among the diners.
Washington was the guest of John
Wanamaker, former postmaster general,
and acted as escort for Mrs Barclay
Warburton, Mr. Wanamaker's daugh
ter, while Mr. anamaker walked to
the table with J. K. K. Roberts.
Washington preached here three times
yestrr.iay. first at the Presbyterian
church, in, the Biptist church, and late
iu the evening iu the African Methodist
church.
Lite
Fire
Health
Accident
Plate Glass
Insurance
Surety
Bonds
at Rock Hottom Trices
in the most reliable com
panies, and bi bargains
in
REAL ESTATE
JNO. K. PATTERSON,
Oflice up stairs at TostoH'ice.
JEWELRY
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
and
complete line
of the
GENUINE
Yff
(fttpy
"1847
Rogers Bros.'
Knives, Forks,
Spoons, etc.
Fvm carefully ornmmnl rnd
properly fitted to tlietveM ;iule
k'cpi.trlng. S.
W.C.CORRELL, Jeweler!
x1
44 9S$Q&$Q&$&M4&&9'$
Loves her some
upon the bench at Mahoney's side. He
saw in a moment that the maa was
dead. His head had been crushed and
was hanging from the cab window.
The fireman grasped me airora.e
i . . l I . ... 11 V. 4 tU
west 1 guess 1 ve seen em light witn ipver nH the throttle ana nrougut iuc
long thorns, which they used as lances, runaWay locomotive to a stop before
charging each other like savages." the network of switches and sidetracks
''They don't compare to the ants I tnia Bide 0f Philadelphia was reached. I know for a fact that he named
saw in the east," siid an inoffensive in- xhe passengers knew nothing of their best horse after her
dividual near by. "The natives have danger, and even the conductor aid not
trained them as leasts of burden. One know of the tragedy until the station
was reached.
Mahoney must have leaned too far
from the cab when he was watching
the hotbex, as apparently his head had
The Kentuckian- I never sa a man
who thinks more of his wife than Ma
jah Blugras.
The NewYorker
eh?
The keutuckian --Mmply worships
hfr' ou may believe me or not, hut
his
CHOICE OF ROUTES
Two trains daily, Atlanta to St. Iou- m tms city, and contrary to all report
trains are not crowded with refugees
In three weeks the railroad people re-
t that they have carried out less peo-
ic in connection with W. it' A. Iv. K
The only through morning sleeping car
Atlanta to St. louis. .
vw foil information, dates of salt
. rates, tickets and deHcriptive circulars,
Address, , .
v n MIT.T.EH. Trav. Pass. Apt.
i- ixLrl r Atlanta, G a
1 I I IJ Ul J w. ,
of 'em could trail a ton load for miles
with eaee. They worked willingly, but
c cc asionally they turned on their at
tendants and killed them."
are instnirttS"''.'?!'!? "."
heivl. d. by l',i. kleit's Arnica Salve. C.
liivei.h.trk. Jr., of Norfolk, Va , writes:
"1 burnt in v knee dreadfully; that it
blist.rtd till ovt r Bueklen s Arnica
S.i'.ve stepped the pain, andluftledit
without . M iir." Also heals all wounds
and sure. at all druggists'.
For
Bronchitis
feels the effect of this Magic
Remedy after the first dose, f 1.00 at
the drug stores or sample bottle free.
CWkeraMadirine Co. Winston-Salem. N C
One
'or sale at
i.rsh's Hi'tiLT Store
WE ARE OPENING UP
A NEW TERRITORY
IN ARKANSAS
THE WHITE RIVER COUNTRY
Bat this was drawing the long bow a Btruck a post an
little too far.
"I say, old chap," said a shecktd
voice from the c- rner, "what sort of
ants were they ?"
" Elephants," said the quiet man.
killed instantly.
"Why don't you go to work?
"Ladv." answered Piodding i ete,
'I'm on me way dere now. De troubh
iB dat when I'm in New l ork 1 hear
about a job dat I kin git in 'Frisco.
. k An' bv de time I gits to 'Frisco I finds
d ne must nave Lrrrcii
de job is taken an 1 hear
one in New York."
of another
REWAKE OF MUIJIRJI GERMS.
Mount Pleasant
Collegiate Institute,
MT. 1'l.EASANT. N. '.
Course of study embraces nve yenrs1 work
Xlvln younK men thorough foundational
fralnlnn. and fits them for business, teaeli-
ini', or prepare theru for regular entrance
-Into the Junior Class of Collet' Lana-com-
n,..w t.rlek DUlldinif. Two well-eMUlpped
Literary Society Halls.
A Faculty of FiveCollece
or University Men.
Expenses from f.H0 to J IK).
Next Hesslon begins September l'-'t'
For catalog or full information, addr.-ss,
H. A. MeCCLMl'i". or
O. K. MCALLISTER
Jnne i till Sept. 12
Buggy Painting.
No use to send to Salisbur)
' or elsewhere to have your bu;-
t.-ilnrrwl when it can be
ilone here at my shop for th
least possible price. Work
guaranteed to be first-class in
every way. Will make go
anv iW'fect in painting. Give
. . . . , . i (j
me a trial.
C. B. BLAIR,
P. O. Box i 28, Concord
ll tUKtS irntKt all tiat r.-uia.
iTi Beat CoUKh Hyrop. 'fasten UmI.
rl m tlmo. Hold ry arigg,w.K
132
1CS
u
pie than in the same time in any prev
it ub summer.
Mississippi is the worst offender iu
he quarantine matter, but some sec
tions of Louisiana are almost aa bad.
Shotgun quarantines have been putmciy
proclaimed by quite a number of sma 1
towns in both slates, and even Baton
Rouge, the capital of Louisiana, has
armed guards on trains and dirt roads
to prevent people from entering the
town. Many of the towns have refused
to accept mail from infected places un-
oss it was fumigated, but as the gov
ernment has accepted the mosqmio
tiionrv in its entirety, no mail will be
fumigated in this or any other city
fnis decision i final.
The Oreatetit General.
Will I'nliM MrkntM I'Brieaa MomifU
In Strengthened WltU Ml-o-na.
If the stomach is weak so that food
nnt TPadilv ditrest in it, the food
of Israel one day were discussing who will become a sour, slimy, fermentin
was the great ?et military leader the maBs in the digestive organB, the ideal
world ever produced. The Southerner condition condition for germs to cause
st.nul out for Stonewall Jackson, while bowel trouble, diarrhoea, JDr other sum-
1
the Israelite unset all precedent by mer illness
claiming the honors of war for Moses. The well known Mi o-na will make
"Moses?" cried the hero of Bull Run the whole digestive system so healtny,
inr-rednlonalv.' "Whv. he was no clean and sweet that food cannot fer
soldier; he was only a lawgiver." ment, and any disease germs which
' Yt a. but he was a great g. neral may enter the stomach will be destroyed
too,'' insisted the other. "Didn't he Just one email tablet out of a 50 cent
lead the armies of Israel through the box of Mi-o-na before eating, aud you
wilderness for forty yean?" will have no headaches, backache, poor
, . . I ... i-L Afirtcr ViPHrt-
"On, as f r that, " retorted the uon- appetite, aiain-ea
Mcr.to "Ktnnewa . ackson could oeau burn, iurrea wukuc, Bt.. ,
How Homes III Hie Went.
The liarvfst in the West Is tli bluest cvi-r
known Farmers, rueehsnlrs aim mer
chants are prosperous There's a wonderf.d
lian'e to start new Homes under iaeniig
conditions Round-trip MoniesreKers tick
ets on sale 1st snd Urd Tuesday each niontti
at low rates, write ror rrce nookiete, mihp
and Information to W. H Kniskern, V. T. M.
C. N. W. K'y, Chicago, 111.
liotlic illl.ip. I.11W
lKtiN Mill N'l l
( 1KLAII0M and INM
dt i.ii'h nnMitli "P to .-111(1 1 in hid
will aUo be sold 1" ci.rt.iin points in
Mi'S TANA. M 1 '. K ASK A . M.YU'A.
iini.M.N' ( W'l'i RT1 "MT for vo l to scenic a
...... 1 k (k. 1111,1 Trinl ;irc now on sale via the
Roll! to points in ARKANSAS. 11. AS
; i.KKl I'OKV lite first and third Tucsdav
lic(etnlcr Hi )M r.Sl.l-.kl.KS ticket
KlXi'N. COl.oKAI'O. llAIln.
i MlAko and I I A 1 1
I sl'ivi AI.l.V l.i 'W KATF.S
. . . ...1 ..... -bwi,-.- ,1,111 National I :. ilea in imicti t
e'Ol.' 'NISI kATI S to CAl-ll-OKNI . '
tin NoK'THWIiST on sale ScptcinU't 1 T.l li t
Write ntc if von want reliable tiiloriii
11 1'tr.est.
'1 1 I KN 1 .K and 1 el urn
M .Cii N.
I ictoker
ition I rcc
u
A K.
V 1 1 INi T iN
:ust.
ht era t tne
ut ''i Mil to
1 .
and
mailed on
Miss.'tirl l'acitlc lialluay
1 ron Mountain Route
Texas l'a illc Railway
IntcriKitl'inal and Crt Notherti
licin cr K10 Cirande U K.
i.h.rrlandi:r &
Travelling I'ass Aiteiit, ;
CHATTANOOGA. TKNN.
REASONS WHY!
Notions; on lhe Tlarkel Filial 10
4 liamherlnlira l ollr. Cholera
ana Diarrhoea Itemed).
This fact is well known to druggists
everywhere, and nine ont of ten will
trive their customers this preparation
when the best is asked for. Mr. Ubc
Winner, a prominent druggist of Joplin,
Mo., in a circular to his customers, says :
"There is nothing on the market in the
way of patent medicine which equals
Chamberlain's Uolic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy for bowel complaint.
him all to pieces.
through the wilderness in three days."
All A roll lid
London Tit- Hil.
Call a girl a chuk and she smiles;
call a woman a hen and she howls.
Call a young woman a witch and shels
phrased ; call ai old woman a witch and
she is indignant. Call a girl a kitten
and she rather likes it: call a woman a
cat and she hatcB you. Women are
He led hia army general debility. It will tone up the
digestive system and give periect ueaitu
and etreneth.
1 Taite Mi-o-na now, and Wibaon Drug
Store will guarantee to refund the
;f it d rips not cure, lue risn is
all their' own.
You should buy "Sanitaire" Iron Beds.
The)- are guaranteed. 1 ne locks on -rviimaiie u
fit. "Sanitaire" lieds are scientifically proportioned.-
The right amount of metal is in each part to make
the most substantial and perfect bed. '-Sanitaire
l'.ctls have; steel fillers, steel pipe, steel angles and
steel rails. The steel being made to suit particular
requirements, high in carbon to make it extremely
stiff and strong.
ood beds and will please
quee r.
If you call a man a
Wo sell and recommend the prepnra-1 attor him ; call him a pup
dog it will
a hound, or
ms4
. -mr r 1 1. 1 .1. , . , , . 1 II
tion. r or sate ty w.. u. iuuimi
D. Johnson.
' Is your eon working?" asked the
neighb r.
"Not yet," answered Farmer Coru-
tosael.
"Can't he get a job?"
"He ain't satisfied with a job. He
wants a position."
a cur, and he will try to alter the map
Fraud Kxpoed
A few counterfeiters have lately been
making and trying to sell imitations of
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion, Oonghs and Colds, and other med
icines, thereby defrauding the public.
This is to warn you to beware of such
people, who seek to profit, through steal
ing the reputation ol remedies wmcu
ii r . . ii i.c n..,b. lio-inisi' thev are
vv e sen uu oai i u.u i e. i j - .- t, . .
Jr.. . . , i.i i ,-A mnncf. "Sanitarv
tomers. We bought a fcsm eat ioaei .u.u . ,
clean and look pretty in a n b,-d room. No place in "Samta.re Iron beds
Doctors recommend them. Now is the tune to buy yourself a Sanitaire
and the place toget them at
our cus
Peds are
for pests.
Iron L5ed
of your face. He doesn't mind being haye been guccessfuUy curing disease,
called a bull or a bear, yet he will ob for over 35 years. A sure protection, to
ifct to being mentiouf d as a calf or a y0Ut is our name on the wrapper. Look
for it, on an xr.
remedies, as all others are mere imita-
U i- in' t tl 1 ft (7 f-llMlfN Li J bUU UJU" " 1 IJll.IllllB.
I'i' 1 J unuj, I All
ii tit ori Winrlsnr. Canada. All
a ftpr thinffs eorae oiuer icnuw iojcu. x.,
waiting for. ' druggists.
cub. Men are (pieer, too,