VOL. 111. - NO. 41.
Girl and Coachman.
A familiar K»amcc Repeated in
Kcw Yarfc.
Schenectady, N. Y.—Josephine
Gardner, a while girl 19 years-old,
and James Cooper, a negro coach
man of the same age, vto had been
,-t iu the ccip!oy of the gift's father, a
wealthy contractor of Auburn,were
arrested in this city last week on
complaint of the Gardner girl's
mother, who told the police that
her daughter bad doped with the
, negro coachman with whom she
had become infatuated.
The couple were arrested at 1 14
Peny street where they procured
board and lodging. The girl re
turned home with her mother this
morning and Cooper was detained
until to-night, when he was re
leasedon his promise to quit the city
at once.
Miss Gardner's father is William
Gardner, a prominent citizen of
Anburn. She is not only handsome
bat well educated and accomplish
ed. When she left home Thursday
her parents thought she was going
to visit a friend in Glens Falls. In
stead she met Cooper and fled with
him to this city. Knowledge of
their elopement came to the pa
rents through a note seflt to the I
girl by Cooper which wis picked
up by her father. When placed un
der arrest they did not deny that
they had doped, but told the de
tective that they intended to be
married to-day.
IP A MAN LIB TO YOU
And ut mat other salve, ointment,
lotion, oil «r alleged healer ia as good aa
Buck ten's Arnica Sato, tell him thirty
yeara of manreloaa carta of Pile*. Burnt,
BoMs, Coraa.Fil.ai, l lcer*. CnU.Scalds.
Isnlm and Skin EnpUooa prove it'a the
hart and cheapert 25c at all drag atom.
Oldest Office Haiders.
Some weeks ago Mr. Capron, of
Rhode Island, was bragging that
he had the oldest office holder
from the point of Coutiuuous ser
vice to 1* found anywhere in the
United States. It was told in the
Post at that time how Mr. lfasley
Perry Clark, of Richmond, R. 1.,
■ ; had been town,clerk there far- fifty
year*, being eighty five years okl,
and was still holding on. Every
year this veteran went before the
people and was triumphantly re
elected. In his felicitous and in
imitable style Mr. Caprcn wrote
this Rhode Islander a letter of con
gratulations assuring him that the
country was proud of so faithful a
' . public servant.
But Mr. W. W. Kitehin, now
comes along and wrests the palm
from Mr. Capron. "I have a cou
stiuent," says Mr. Kitehin, "who
has held office continually for fifty
two yean. H' is John Laws,
Register of Deeds in Orange coun
ty, my district. I am confident
that he has held office continuous
- ly longer than any other man now
living in America, certainly longer
than has Mr. Capron's constituent.
Laws has been re-elected bien
nially. A few years ago he was
terribly scared. The Pops and
Republicans made a combination
against him. It was a dose shave,
but Laws won out by six votes."
! —Washington Post
* . On June »Bth, inst, if be lives,
... Kaawell Btanhhy will have been
j postmaster ia North Lansing for
was appointed by President John
Qnincy Ails— The first year his
salary was $19.50. and it has never
** bom anon; than faoo. He is said
to he worth $130,000. —Miontour
Falls (H. V.) Ace Press.
LMg PlMtar b a ctrftia OUT for wboop~
cough, BHjr ni cwfcittibh, vorki
while yon sleep.
as cans.
The artesian well at Crenelle,
Paris, took tea years of cootinu '
ous work before water was struck,at
a depth of 1,780 feet, says The En- '
ginecT. At 1,259 feet over 200 1
feet of boring-rod broke, and fell 1
into the well and it was fifteen
mouths before it was recovered. A
flow of 900,000 gallons per day is
obtained from it, the bore being 1
eight inches.—selected. I
ffijt (Merarisi
GlUntry ot a Soothers Contactor.
"Frank C. Hangs, the veteran
actor, is credited with telli::g of a
professional trip through the south
that involved an all-night rCdc in
North Carolina. Along about 2
o'clock in the morning the train
came to a standstill. The cessa
tion of the noise of motion caused
some of the more sensitive passen
gers to waken, and they called out
from behind the berth curtains to
inquire the stopping place. No
answer was vouchsafed I hem. After
the train had been there ten or fif
teen minutes one of Bangs' fellow
actors pulled on his trousers and
started to investigate, but the con
ductor was not to be found. An
honr passed, with the passengers
all grumbling at the delay, when
the conductor stepped jauntily into
the car, his lantern acioas his arm,
and pulled the bdl for the engineer
to proceed. Questioned as to the
delay, he explained: "Well, a
woman got off right here—it's a
flag station. It was nearly 2 o'clock
gentlemen, and there was nobody
to meet her; so I offered her my es
cort as far as the house she was to
stay at. and she was kind enough
to accept. That was all, gehtle
men."—New Orleans Times Demo
crat.
The above calls to mind the ac
count by a lady nam living in Ral
eigh of a trip she took one summer
to the White Sulphur Springs of
Virginia. The lady was in quite
feeble health and the day was very
hot and sultry. The conductor of
the train between Raleigh and Wel
don noticed that she was yery much
oppressed and fatigued by the heat
and rough riding on what would
now be called a poor excuse for a
first-class passenger train. When
he got to a point where the road
passed through a beautiful strip of
woods he stopped the train, went
to the lady's husband and told hint
he could take his wife out under
the trees to rest. The conductor
and husband carried out several
seat cushions and made a comforta
ble lounge under a big oak tree,
where the lady was allowed, to reft
from the fatigue of nearly a half
day's journey for an hour, the con
ductor in the mean time going tra
blackberry thicket nearby and re
turning with a basket of berries for
the lady's refreshment. This was
in the "good old days before the*
war," when railway trains had
never heard of a-mile a-minute
schedule. Wilmington Messen
ger.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THIS.
Whenever aa honest trial is given to
Electric Bitter* tat any trouble it i» re
commended for a permanent cure will
surely be effected. It never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys and
towels, stimulate the liver, invigorate
the nerves and purify the blood. It's a
wonderful tonic for run down system..
Electric Bitters positively enres K i Ine v
and Liver Trou'des, Stomach Disorder*,
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and expels Malaria. Satisfuc
fact ion guaranteed by all druggists. Only
50 cents.
The SMth*s Grand Old Scatter.
(Philadelphia Kttmiaf Telegraph.)
Senator John T. Morgan of Ala
bama has devoted the greater part
of his time and energies, during a
quarter of a century's service in
the Senate, to the championship of
an Isthmian Canal by the Nicara
gua route. He has been robbed of
the full fruits of his patient and
unflagging labors, at the very mo
ment of final triumph, by an unfor
seea combination of circumstances
over which he had no control; but
the great end for which be has
been working—the construction of
a waterway between the two oceans
—is secure, from present indigna
tions, and the champion of the
Nicaragua route gracefully accepts
the alternative. The announce
ment of his full acquiescence in the
charge from the Nicaragua to the
Panama route largdy influenced
the House conferees in accepting
the Senate substitute for Canal bill;
originally passed by the House.
Try McDaffla's "Ho. I** lor La-Grippe
jr Influenza. It~U gnananteed to cure
or your money will be refunded.
Faica /i.oj
WILLIAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 4. 1902.
Facts and Figures as to Farms la
j This State.
{ Wilxinufctju UtAcugti )
The following facts and figures
as to farming in this state are tak
en from the bulletin issued by the
census bureau :
The total number of farms on
June 1, 1900 was 224,637, valued
at $194.^55.920. The total value of
farm implements and machinery
was ami of live stock
$30,106,173. The total value of
farm products for the proceeding
year was $89,209,638. For the year
1599 the farmers paid out $4,479,-
030 for fertilizers, Robeson leads in
the amount purchased. The farmers
of that county paid out $247,280.
Swain was at the other end of the
the list, her expending only $2lO
for this article. Following Robeson
comes Pitt $166,900, Nash $143,-
960, Johnson $143,530 and Wayne
$136,101.
Approximately one-fourth of the
farms are operated by negroes
Their farms though, comprise only
little over one-eighth of the total
farm acerage, but the statistics (or
the year 1899 show that they ob
tained a higher percentage of gross
income from their investment than
did the white farmers. On this
subject the census report says:
"This apparent anomaly is trace
able, in general, to certain distin
guishing racial characteristics, and
in particular, to the contract system
under which nearly all negro ten
ants lease their lands. The first
point relates to the recognized ten
dency on the the part of the more
progressive white farmer to con
stantly improve his property espe
peciaily his buildings and fences,
thus adding to its market value, al
though not materially increasing its
productive capacity per acre. The
colored farmer, 011 the other hand,
adds comparatively little to his fix
ed capitnj in the way of improve
ments, and his income per acre
naturally represents a higher per
centage of the capital invested than
in the case of the white farmer.
In addition under the prevailing
c jntract system, the negroes lease
small tracts of the best and most
highly improved land of the plan
tations. which they cultivate under
the supervision of the land owner
or his hired manager*, This land
appears in the census reports as
farms negro tenant farmers. Un
improved and less productive tracts
of land constitute the greater part
of the farms of the white plantation
owners as reported by the censu.-.
The white landlord comnionly
owus the greater number of the
working animals and most of the
implements and machinery used by
his colored tenants. These being
kept for the most part on the farm
where the landlord resides, were
reported as part of his property,
while the products obtainedthrougli
their use were reported under the
names of the tenants. The above
consideration, it is believed, not on
ly explain the high per cent of
gross income shown for the negro
farmers, but also the low rates
show for managers and owners as
compared with those given for cash
and share tenants. It is evident,
therefore, that a high rate of gross
income on investment can not prop
erly be constructed as proof of su
perior farm management. >
VACATION DAYS.
Vacation time ia here and the children
are fairly living out of door*. There conld
be no heahhier place for them. You need
only to guard against the accidenta in
cendeatal to mo«t open air apart*. No
remedy -equals DeWitt's Witch Haael
Salve for quickly stopping pain or re
moving danger of aerioua consequences.
For cuts, scalds and wounds. -'I used De-
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for aoras, cuts
and. bruises," aaya L. Johnson, ot
Swift, Tex. "It is the best remedy on tbe 1
market." Sure cure for piles and skin
diseases. Beware of counterfeits. S. K.
Biggs.
k POINTER FOR MOTORS
If you vish yonr patent business prnp
erlyoud proinj.-tly done send it to SWIFT
it CO., PA TUN T LAWYERS, opposite
tJ. S. ratenfrOffice, Washington, I>. C. '
tliey have no dissatisfied clients. Write !;
them for their confidential letter; apso- j
tal card will brin;; it, and it may be worth
ttsony to y«u. H;a their advertisement
alsevhcre iu this paper. , J
Tltc Increase in Insurance
Rates.
TIK Failure tf Companies in The
Past Thirty Years.
(Ribigk IW.)
A gentleman in this city who was
formerly engaged in the insurance
business, and who is well versed in
insurance matters, said to a Post
man yesterday :
*• There is much discussion
throughout the country in regard to
the increase of rates made by iusur
rance companies, the public claim
ing that the rates should not be in
creased and the companies 011 the
contrary saying that it is necessary
to have the increase of rites in
order that they continue bnsiuess.
"The Glens Falls Insurance Com
pany, of New York, has issued a
diagram which is to many a great
surprise, and to all a matter of con'
sklerable interest. This diagram
show: that out of 105 fire insurance
companies of the State of New
York, doing business January 1,
1871, only 23 have survived and
now doing business in underwriting
It also shows that of 46 fire insur
ance companies organized in New
York since January, 1871, only 23
hare weathered the storm and are
now doing business.
"To sum it ap auly 46 companies
oat of 151 have stood the test. This
is very remarkable when it is re
membered that this diagram only
takes into consideration regular
stock companies organized in the
State of New York. It does not in
clude mutual companies or Lloyds.
This is not a case of mismanage
ment on the part of the officers of
these companies, fo insurance com
panics are among the liest
managed institutions of the coun
try. It is due to the heavy loss latio
existing iu the QDuntry."
The Futility of Worry.
Worry is a habit, like bitting the
finger-nails, tinning in the toes, or
talking slang. It comes iu time to
be not only a habit,but a shameful
indulgence, almost as luutful to
pesce of mind or~ overrating, or a
! violent temper, of Scandal'sjlnd tale
bearing.
The mind readily falls a victim
to bad mental habits. To make
much of sn;all things is to l>elittlc
life. To magnify and give itnpor
tance to little evils is to distort out
of all reality the actual things
worth living for. When the peace
of a whole family is upset becausc
thc brc-akfsst coffee is cold or some
one has mislaid the morning paper
thiugs have lost due proportion.
The effect is simply ludicrous to
the unimpassioned lookcr-on. To
those embroiled in the jars and jan
gles there is only a sort of helpless
misery, which is anything but a
subject for smilse.
To lie happy one should look at
the evils and worrits of life as if
from the large end of an opera-glass
thus diminishing them; while for
pleasant things the small end of
the glass should be held to the
eyes, so magnifying what is enjoy
able.—July Woman's home Com
panion.
The great coal strike i fast as
suming gigantic proportions. No
section of the country is frea from
the bad effects of this great strike.
And, what is more, there does not
seem to be any change for the bet
ter, in sight. In Charlotte, our
manufacturing plants are badly
short of coaL In fact, some plants
say (hat it will be impossible for
them to continue unless they are
able to secure a larger supply of
coal than they are now getting.
All over the south, this condition
is said to eiist. What the ei)d will
be is difficult to even surmise.
Charlotte News.
NOTHING LACKING.
"...
Miss Millyun—One can be very
happy in this world with health
and money.
Yonng Dcdbrokc —Then let's be
made one. I have the health and
you have the uiouey. |
VVbiptj -d the Wiug Xan.
"Fighting" over a telegraph |
wire with a u.ati several bnadnd j
miles away is not an tinsual occur- ]
rence among telegraph operators.)
W. 11. Lc llcw, a Seaboard Air j
I. ine train dispatcher, tells cf a*
fight he once had over the wine with j
1 an odd sequel. lie was quarreling]
with an operator. J. H. Chapman. ]
many miles out on the road, and
as the quarrel waxed warm Ijc Hw
declared he would go down the
next day and personallv whip his
antagonist. Chapman thought it
would result as most "wirescraps"'
do—in nothing—and did not wony
any more about it. believing he and
I,e Hew would he as good friends
as ever the next time they worked
together over a wire. The next
day, however, Lc Hew boarded a
local freight train and. according
to his promise, got off at the dis
tant station to whip Chapman. He
walked into the telegraph office
and demanded:
"Are von the operator here?"
"Yes, sir," replied the man at
the instrument.
Without fuither ado Ix Hew
sailed in and whipped him. •
That night Chapman called up
Le Hew, saying he was surprised
that Le Hew, had come there
while he was away at dinner and
had whipped his substitute. —New
York Tribune.
POISONING THE SYSTEM.
It is through the tmwels that the body is
cleansed oI imparities.Constipation keeps
these poisions iu the system, causing
headache, dullness and melancholia at
first, then unsightly ernptioasand isallr
serious illness unless a remedy is applied.
DeWitt'a Little Early Risers present this
trouble by stimulating the liver and pro
mote easy, healthy actio* of the bosrels.
These little pills 110 not act violently l«ut
by strengthening the h isels en-aide them
to perforin their own ■> »*k. Never *:ii;«
or ilist-ess. S. R. *s.
The Greensboro Corre-f»aU'k nt |
to The Morning Post, dated Jijik
-27, says: ; 7
„ "Tl)e passing through here ycs
teulay of two huge I ion-. bound for
Yade Mecttni Spunks, in Stokes
, county, rccrtl's an interesting state
mint made to me some time ago l.\
Mr. A. 11. Kilti', one of the owner s
r nf the spiiiigs and
prominent lawyer of Wiriiton. IK*
j said that Sparks, - the-showman,
, owned two-thirds interest in the 1
? 1,700 acres'of the pro;>erty and
would use a targe portion of it as a j
t breeding place for different animals
s for his menagerie. There are already i
r 100 Angora goats out there clean- j
. ing up the mountain shrul»l»cry 111 j
. preparing lands for pasturage.
r Another important function, he
said, of these goats would be toi
j raise meat for lions, tigirs and
j other carniverous beasts. The goats
. increase at a very rapid rate aud *0 I
5 soon as the goat output is sufficient j
( to justifiy it enough fle»li eating
animals will be raised to keep the
t number reduced to reasonable
[ bounds. If lions can keep Angora
, goats in bounds tluy can do better
r than I did, for twenty years ago I
| imported a pair from Italy and tliey
. could scale the side of a bouse aud
. bound over it into a field."
MOTHER ALWAYS KEEPS IT
• 4 HANDY.
'My mother suffered a long time from
■ distressing pains and general in health
I due primarily to indigestion," snjra L.W.
! Spalding, Verona. Mo. "Two years ago
I got her to try KodoL She grew better
at once and now, at the age of serenty
' six, eats anything she wants, remarking
■ that she fears no fand effects aa she has
- her bottle of Kodol handy." Don't waste
, time doctoring symptoms. Go alter the
cause. If your stomach ia sound your
' health will be giod. Kodol rests the
stomach and strengthens the body by di
' gesting your food. It ia nature's own
[ tonic. S. R. Bigg*.
PRACTICAL YISW.
"They tell me your wife is in
clined to be romantic," said tbe
fool friend who is ever ready to bctt
in. .
"Yes; I suppose that is what ails
her," replied the victhn-of circum
stances. "She sits and gazes into
space for hours when she should Le
darning Socks.""
OweßßaateCaagfeGßPO
I Fa>' Concha, Cflto wnS. CTtm§-
Ta: Riot of Italy and the Peasant.
Here is a little story about the
young King of Italy which is be
ing (Hinted in the Italian papers,
and which is worth reproducing.
The King was staying in the coun
try at his palace in Raceonigi.
lie is little known to the people
there, for in his walks about the
neighborhood he always strives to
preserve his incognito. Hence
come some curious adventures.
One day, while out tramping, he
got very thirsty, and seeing a
woman milking a cow in a field
near by,- he went up to her and
a>ked her for a glass of milk.
"I can't give yoti any of this,"
said the woman, "but if you'll
mind the cow I'll go to the house
ami get you some."
So the King minded the cow till
the woman returned with a glass
of cool milk. Then he asked her
where all the farm-liands had gone.
"Oh, they're always running
away now to try to see the King,'*
answered the woman.
"And why do you not go?
Doo't you want to see the King?"
"Sofce one must stay and look
after things."
"Well, little mother," smiled
the guest, "you see the King
without running away from your
work."
"You're joking!" exclaimed the
woman, who could not believe that
a monarch could be so quietly
dressed. But when the King put
i a gold coin into her hand she fell
> on her knees, while he continued
: his walk, laughing over the inci
dent.—Woman's Home Compan
ion.
SAVES A WOMAN'S LIFE.
To have given up woul.l have meant
1 dnlh fur Mrs. IAMS Cragg.of Ilcvrlintcr,
Mass. For \ iars she had endured untold
. tni-cry from a severe lung trouble and
I'Wiute couxh. "Often," she writes, "I
could kcarcelr lire it he anil sometimes
. tuuld ota speak-All-doc tor* and rcua tlk's
WW till I used I)r. King's New Itfscov-
ItrjrJw Coa&ttmption and was c
cared." Sufferers from Cough*. Colds,
■ Y'lr-«t and l.ung TrottbU-'neeJ this grand
■ I iciucdy for it never disappoints. Curs is
■I gu irajiteed by all druggists. I'rict J*'.
and #■!.■•». Trial liottles free.
A Man Who Hated Weeus.
During all his liTe, John P.Mail' 1 ,
of Eutler county, Was a strenuous
foe to weeds. When other farmers
were prone to sit in the fence cor-
I ners and thew straws Mr. Mand
{ kept hoeinjj out the weeds. It is
reported that he has been known
. to remain at hom} on circus day
for the purpose of doing unto the
( weids as he would have been done
by if he had been a weed. Even
death did not-stop Mr. Mar.d 's war i
( against the weeds, for when h:s
j will was tiled at Hamilton a few
. days ago it was found that he had
. left a fund of JU.ooo to be used for
the purpose of keeping down the
weedi in the cemetery where he is
buried. Perhaps Mr. Mand was a
little maudlin on the subject and
t an extremist in his opposition to
weeds. Some weeds may not be
wholly bail but as a general prep
osition it pays to keep th m-down
If this were not so, it isn't likely
that John D. Maid, the Butler
county fanr.er, would have teen
able to leave a fund of $4,000 for
any purpose whatever. Let us hope
that the spirit which animated him
may acute other farmers as well as
city people, to keep down the
pesky weeds. —American Farmer.
A terrible state of affairs is re
ported from Zapata county, Texas,
and which will probably cause the
entire county to be deserted. It is
said that no rain lias fallen in many
patrs of the county for over three
years. All the live stock is dead
and all people who could left the
county. Those who remained here
for months past subsisted entirely
upon charity from people in other
parts of the State. Zapata was for
merly a rich stock raising country.
Men who were wealthy a few years
ago are now begging for a handful
of corn to keep life within their
bodies. The situation is simply ap
palling. —Ex.
IcDuffle's Llttl Blue Uv«" Pill makes
blue people bright, cleanses Hiic system
of all the deleterious and unhealthy mat- •
tcr and wakes u new peram of yoa. I
. ' ,v " ' .
SI'BSCRIPTION PJUCE: fi.oo-A YEAR.
SINGLE coriKS FIVE CENTS EACII
Farming Experiments.
(rhila. Record.)
Should a rain come thin out the
!x-ets and ttansplant the surplus
plants in other rows, as l>ests can
be safely transplanted when two or
three inches high.
Cottonseed meal, being an excel
lent fertilizer,ca:i be used economi
cally as food for stock, as the ma
nure from the animals will be of
sufficient value to pay for the cost
of cottonseed meal not utilized in
thp production of meat or milk.
When crops have been destroyed
by dry weather plow the land and
seed down to millet. A short hay
, crop can be replaced by millet, fod
der, corn, cow peas or ensilage. It
is a loss to leave the land idle if the
early crops were disappointing.
Lima beans demand considerable
potash and lime. Wood ashes are
consequently beneficial to them,
but if ashes are unobtainable the
potash salts will be found excel
lent. A light application of nitrate
of soda will give the young plants
a good start.
Sweet corn is a profitable crop,as
it is always in demand in the' msr
ket. As the plants grow rapidly
and the ears are marketed before
the seed matures, the crop is soon
out of the way, to be followed by
crimson clover. To have sweet corn
grow and reach the market quickly
the land should be well manured,
ami, in addition, about 100 pounds
Ir acre of nitrate of soda applied
by broadcasting when planting the
seed.
When the hens cease to lay de
prive them of grain and feed on
meat and grass. .A small quantity
of oil cake once a day will be of as
sistance. If a ration of ground grain
is given let it be composed of two
, 1 -arts ground oats, one part bran
11and one part- ground dry blood,
j Such a mass is rich in the egg-pro
'tiucin*; ekuicuts, while corn and
jjjyrlunt contain too much of the
|he ft-pro?!uciiit; substances to l»e
Ifccrvicv.'.bL during the severe warm
\\ cat'ic. of tuniiier.
| Often tlie over ta;;cl organs of diges-
I lH':i try out for help by 1 fyspepsia'a
;■*"! . N.trt ■, .1,1 Jii'/iiiess, llcadaohes, liver
j > >ui|>ai:itbowel dfsordcis.Slich troubles
j. ill for pi«i::pt use of Dr. King's New
i I.iff I'llls. They arc gentle, thorough
j and guaranteed to cure. 75c. at all drug
I -tores.
_ v
| a mall family of two or
I tliree, the greater part of the fruit
(should Ik put up in pint jars, as it
lis always better to ojk.ii only as
much as will be required for im
i mediate use. For a family of half-
I a-do/en quart jars, and two tjuarts
• lor larger households. Only the
j best granulated sugar should be
' used, and the [froportion of half-a
--! jtouiul to a pound of fruit will be
found sufficiently rich to be delici
! ous, and altogether more whole-
I some than the old rule of "pound
for potiiid." Sweet fruits may be
done with even less it desired, and
many fiuc cooks use 110 sugar at
all, contending that the natural
flavor of the fruits is best preserved
without it.
j IS YELLOW POISON
j In your Wcod ? Physicians ceß
j It ruiarbtl Oerm. It can b« MM
, ch=n£w.z red blcod yellow un Jer
microscope. It works day and ■
nlcht. First, It turns your coa
piexior. yellow. Chilly, icklsg
rensations creep down yomr
backbone. You feel weak asl
I worthless.
: ROBERTS'CHILL TONIC
will stop the trouble BOW. It
enters the blood at once and
drives out the yellow palssa.
II neglected and whea ChSte.
l : ev;rs, Night-Sweats andafew
leral break-down come later en.
Roberts' Tonic will core yew
thsn—but why wait? Prevent
future sickness. The ma—fac
turers know all about this yS
lew poison and have perfected
Rofcerts* Tonic to drive It oat. I
nourish your system, restore
appotlte. purify the b!cod, pre- .V-
S; vent ana cure Chill 3, Fevers and
g Malaria. !t hai cured thous- D
% ands—lt will cure you, or year ■
? money back. This is fair. Try S
K it. Price, 25 cdnts. i"or Sale by &
i) N | l | fw|| II I'lll—■