davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-11
Could Not Sell the Bonds.

Mayor Corbin. City Clerk Thompson
and r. w. Patterson went to Denver las,
Thursday in response to telegram an
nouncing that an eastern man would DO
ready to buy the proposed 100000 bond
issue. Mayor Corbn placed tho bonds
in his inside pocket and hied him hence.
Tho prospective bond buyer wa. an Ohio
banker. The first thing hO wanted to
know was whether or not tho bond ISSUE
had been approved by the people. and
when informed that tho proposition had
never beGn submitted TO vote no refused
absolutely to consider the purchase. An
other objection he made was 20 tho con-
tract with the Otcro ditch. An intnryinw
was also had with tho attorney for tho
Rollins Investment Company. tho gentle
man who manipulated tho bond deal in
its infancy. drow up tho ordinance. form
Of bonds. etc fic now turns down his
own hGndi"ork and says tho bonds arc
not valid. Il Is very evident that tho
100000 bond deal is of for all ,im0.
nsyor Ccrbin says that tho city will now
improve the pumping plant and put down
new VOL across tho river. 4 "iccdor"
is now being put in at tho we'll across tho
river which has already considerably in
creab6d tho flow Of water. 4 trench
eight feet wida from tho vol 70 tho river.
and as deep as the we'll has boon put in.
which il Is hoped will provide an adcsultc
supply Of water until an additional well is
ready for use.--La Junta Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-11
THE FIRST ANNUAL
HAWKEYE REUNION
Attracts Large Number Of SeExd lowans Who Enjoy Feasn
Music and Speeches-.One Of the Largest Gatherings
Of the Kind Ever Held in Rocky Ford

Knights OF Pythias hall never held a
larger crowd OF better looking. better
dressed and happier people than assem-
hled there last Saturday. The spacious
hall was packed like sardine box and
everybody having splendid time. From
the noon hour up to 8 o'clock tho dining
room was the center OF attraction. and
the successive settings OF the three
long tables with luxurious living did not
exhaust the bountiful supply Of well cook
cd eatables.
As soon as the feasting was over POST
master Young. president Of tho assoeia-
ton. called tho house to order and opened
tho program in q regular me.hodistie way
taking a collection to meet tho expenses
Of tho gathering.
Tho song OF Iowa" was then sung by
tho entire assembly with Mrs. Hattie
Stewart a. the piano. The first verse is
as follows:
You ask wha. land love tho best. Iowa.
It's Iowa.
Tho faires, state Of all tho west Iowa. o.!
Iowa.
From yonder Mississippi's stream
To where Missouri's waters CLEAN.
o! fair Il is as poets dream. Iowa. In
Iowa.
Yo. no. ono Of tho 200 people who
sang !; would 60 back TO Iowa TO live un-
less paid tremendous big bonus. Tho
poetry business Is all very good. but whom
a Hawkeyc has tried few Of Colorados
winters |, would almos, require COVER
nor's reauisi;ion To &C, him back to reside
among
:. . &. youdcr fields of iassciicd corn. Iowa.
In Iowa.
Mrs. Nelson then rendered in an excel
lent manner solo. MY Old Iowa Home"
which was followed by prayer by Rev.
Nelson.
Mrs. S;ewar, gave piano solo by
Durand.
Tho recitation. The Black Horse and
His Rider" by Miss Carrie Elscr hold tho
close attention o. tho audience by tina
fcreS and carncs,ness which was thrown
into tho rendering.
Miss frankie Ewcrs told most charm
ingly how Miss Edith Helps Things
Along Miss Edith was tho small sister
who entertained tho big sisters boaus
while she was up-stass arranging her
complexion.
Lorsy q. Elser with his usual excellence
sang tho solo. ''Crools Lovers Song"
Miss Alice Cooks recitation was an
other most excellent number.
Miss Florence Elser ihen gayo double
number Absent" and tho Haunt Of the
Witches" in worry pleasing manner.
Hiss Eva Groea deserves especial mcn-
ton for the excellence Of hor recitation.
'old AGO. It was done in way to show
;ha. Miss Green has decided talent for
eloeution which she ought to cultivate.
Miss Coleman. ono Of Rocky Ford's
mos. popular singers. then gave waltz
song. 'ln Sunny SPAIN" which did not
detraet from her high reputation.
A chorus composed Of Misses Coleman.
Maxwell. Elscr. Willard: Messrs. Prico.
Elsor. Babeoek and Robards sang iubi-
lee melody. "Doan Ye Cry Ma Honey"
which brought down the house and an
encore.
Five minute speeches being next on the
program President Young sized up Rev.
Nelson as tho right man to begin tho
talks. Mr.. Nelson told few good stories
and wound up by saying that Riley ought
to have been a native Of Iowa as that
state had as entieing swimming holes. as
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-11

cents in tho rates both to tho Missouri
river points and To tho Twin Cities. II Is
tho alleged purpose Of this limo TO smoke
ou, tho situation At tho Gulf and show
that It has boen impossible to properly
protect tho Chicago gateway on aeeoun.
Of tho friendly relations existing between
tho trust and tho road in question"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-11
Railroads In the Sugar War.

Tho Chicago Reeord-Herald Of March
says: The rate war on sugar yestsr-
day brought forth the charge made by a
railroad that the American Sugar Refin-
ing Company. known as the sugar trust.
controls the situation through the gulf
port of New orleans as absolutely as the
Standard Oil Company was originally
credited with controlling the rates on its
product.
zone line stood in the way Of proposed
advance. and it was charged that when
ever the trust desired. this line either
raised or lowered the sugar tariffs through
the New Orleans port. A knowledge of
this situation is said to have led the Bur
lington to reduce the sugar rate below the
reduction made by the Great Western.
tho latter being for the purpose Of equal
izing conditions through tho Chicago gate
way.
THE Great Western met the BurlinR-
tons cut and It was stated that tho latter
road would make another reduction Of two
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-11

The Santa Fe made a ruling. effective
March lst, that in the future every en-
ployee who is garnisheed will DO suspend
cd until the claim 10 paid in full.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-11

Tile Rocky Ford Mill Co. continues to
do fine business 1t has not yet caught
up with the orders.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-11
A Bad Business at Its Best.

A lot of suckers in Pueblo are monkey
ing with board of trade spccuations.
One Of tho inevitable results Of this busi-
ness lso-calIedl is thus ohronicled By tho
Post:
The bears got the better of tho bulls
on our local stock exchange last Monday
ard some terrific believing was done by
the latter. Many thousands of dollars
were lost by tho unexpected decline in
wheat and those who believed that tho
price would soon rise. and had the sp5n-
dulix. wero Obliged TO dig for it in hurry.
1t may not be as wicked TO bet on wheat
as on faro and roulette but it is just as
uncertain"
The Melted Gem Gold Mining Co. is
tho name Of a new enterprise in which
number Of Rocky Ford people are inter-
ested. The company has capital stock
Of S5oO.ooO and is officered as follows:
r. S. Beal. president: B. r. Beymer.
e-president; Mark benson. treasurer:
r S. Beall. secretary. Arthur Beymer
and the officers compose the board Of di-
rectors. The company's property con-
sists Of six claims in the rich Bowernan
district.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-11
New Jersey Concern to Fight the
Sugar Trust.

Tho Lincoln lNeb.l News states. under
date of February %. that tho Tri-City
Land company Of New Jersey. with an
authorized capital Of 81 100000 and un-
limited corporate powers. filed 4 certified
copy OF its bylaws in tho Office Of Socre-
tary Of State Marsh. together with a res
olu.ion OF its directors agreeing to abide
by the statutes OF the state. Hen. c. F.
Manderson OF Omaha appeared as attor-
ncy in the matter. II is understood that
the concern will. when it gets into opera
ton. have large area OF land in Western
Nebraska and Wyoming suitable for the
culture Of sugar beets. It is believed that
the corporation will work in harmony with
the Burlington officials. who are interest
cd in the SCOTS Bluffs County irrigation
project Paul Morton. the Santa Fe mag
nate. and several Burlington officials.
headed by Manager G. W. Holdrege. went
to that county on special train several
weeks ago and It was stated then that
scheme was on foot to go into the sugar
beet business on a great scale. The cor
poration has been granted sweeping
charter. including water rights and tho
privilege Of building canals and railroads
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-11
Less Snow But More Ice.

Prof. L. G. Carpenter. state engineer,
has ieceived report saying that the
snow deposit at the source Of the Arkan-
sas is about so por cent less than nor
mai. The enormous shortage Of snow.
Of water. will be to a certain extent re-
lieved by an unusual accumulation Of ice.
Many acres of hillsides are covered
with ice. and in some places this co is
several feet in thickness. so what should
have formed much Of the winter run off
is still reserved in ice deposits. It will be
interesting and possibly valuable to 500 / (
the snow accumulations or the ice depos-
its are most quickly released by the
spring wind and sun.
Work Renewed on Railroad Park.
To S. J. Barkley has been assigned the
duty of planting trees and sowing grass
in the new park south of the Santa Fe
station. City Engineer Randall has
plated the ground after plans adopted
some time since. Walks 8 feet wide will
be provided running dagonally from each
corner to the opposite corner. and another
walk will run north and south through
the center Of the park. In the middle Of
this north and south walk. and at the in
tersection OF the diagonal walks. oircu-
lar space SO feet in diameter will be re-
served for band stand. surrounded by a
gravel space. The plans contemplate tho
planting Of $50 trees which will be elm.
maple and ash. The work Is now in pro-
gress and the foundations being laid for a
second beautiful! park for Rocky Ford.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA CURED BY
RYDALE's STOMACH TAnI

IOhA ACh Bl.ETS,
Mr.. r, E. Jones, buyer for Parker &
Bridget, whose large department stores
are located at 9th and Penn. Ave
Washington ID. c., writes, urder date
oil April IA, CA, as follows: Last Fehru-
airy, one year, while ip New YORK on
business for my h-use, caught a Sc
we're cold, which land me up for sever
al weeks and left me weak and nervous
had little or no appetite, and my di-
SestOn was very poor NY physicians
could not get at the cause Of nv trouble
as my digestion seemed so much i'm
paired. l decided to try RydaIe's
stomach tablets, being assured by n
friend, they were a good dyspepsia
medicine. After using them for a few
days, began 10 realize that [ was get
ting better. l gave up the DOCTORS 5
and have gained 20 pound.
whole using two boxes of these tablets
L never felt better in my life, and &C
credit Rydaies Stomach table Nth
HAVING cured me- / recomme I'D them
most heartily, to sufferers from ner-
yous indigo ton and general run
iowncorditiops OF the system.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

Did it ever occur to y on that if Bates
burgers could do n way with fences in
front of their residences it would
greatly improve the looks, not only of
the town and streets but the appear
auce Of the residence itself. A fence
oil any kind always has a, tendency to
make the house which it encloses look
very much more dumpy and stuff,
Then again there are no two alike
which also gives a visitor the impress
sion that the town WAS built with the
great aim of fencing out its neighboc,
cattle. dogs, horses and chickens and
rot erected for the purpose in any way
OF beauvifying the homs. This eye
sore could be overcome by the general
planting of hedges, inside of the now
standing fences and in very few years
the fencing could be torn down and
then the grown hedge would in every
way I'LL the need of the wickets or
boards now so much in use The hedge
can be grown with but little cost and
trouble and cut and trimmed in any
shape to suit the owner. Another
good point in favor of the hedge is
that it is green a the year around and
to great extent 1etrac from the
bleak wirtry look that comes when all
the leaves and foliage have left the
shrubbery barren. There are few
prettier views than an even. green
hedge for squares and blocks.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
The Ladies

Favor painting their churches aud
therefore we urge every Minister Ia
remember We give 4 liberal quantity
of the Iongman X Maritime Paint to-
ward the painting.
Wears ana covers like gold.
Don't p.y Sl,!0 gallon for Lii.
seed Oil (wOrth 90 cents which YOU
do when yon buy ether paints in u
can with q paint lad. Oh IT,. S&G
make II, therefore whea you want
fourteen gallons Of paint, buy only
eight of l. Il NJ and mix SIX gallons
pure Linseed Oil with it, and thus
get paint at less than $l.20 Ter gal.
Ion.
Many houses are well painted with
four gallons of |. 4 NJ aud three gal
Ions of I.inseed Oil mixed there~ it'll.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
j. Raw II Son, Batcsburg, ). &.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

,pf the fact that his name would be pre-
sented and had not heard even n rumor
of i, until after he had retired the
night before. He was proud of the
honor as well any man might be, When
II" locked into the faces of these dele
gates EIS mind travelled hack over 30
years Of State political history. He
spoke of the "raXpayers' convention
In 1872, when the oppressed white met
in secret halls up town and with battd
breath discussed The conditions Into
which the State had been dragged HAll
we could do was TO advise, to keep
heart aud To bide our time" he said.
He saw some in the convention who
on that fateful August day in 1856 had
fought out the proposition tt put outa
straight ticket or compromise ticket.
He saw III the cOnv3Gtion some who in
tie fail of 1895 had met to frame the
fundamental law Of the State and who
went away a Democracy. ever 10 be
the party of the united white people
of ne State
- hy are we here today" he asked
Tae Rough Rider" has taken charge of
the White lIouSp-thr man who is will
inS to have at his social board the
Booker WashiugtonS, the country and
who !, willing 10 insult the white peu-
pie o! the country particularly South
Carolina by putting in nliiIe the CrumS
of the land. The man in the White
House may at any time leId Us into
anarchy at home aud into trouble in
lands. The Demo .rati party
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
Funeralo of Mr.. Harmon Who Lost His
Life i'm Charleston.

Lexington, May 25.-At noon Satur-
day, in Providence church yard. sur
roundhd by more than 500 people. the
body of j. West Harmon who lost his
life by accidental browning in Charles.
ton harbor, was laid to rest, witt ma
sonic honors.
The body reached here Ia te yes terday
afternoon, and was met at the depot
by the relatives ard committee Of tn
Masonic lodge, of which the deceased
was steward.
Mr. Harmon was % years OF ace,
resided on his farm about five M IS
west OF town, and he leaves widow
and large family of children, lie was
good man, and his loss is regretted
- chprrh no bold an, Office IND the
service was performed by hl
Rev. o, N. Rountree of ,LS
Lexington circait The grief stricken
family haze the deepest sympathy of
the community.
j. West Harmon WAS a member Of
Company X. Twentieth S. C. regment,
IN the confederate army. He had zone
to Charleston to the veterans annual
acknowledgment Car. State.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

he "big four''-B. r. Tilmau, DC i,
III ward, X, Goodwin Rhett, Willie
Joes. Their choice for president of
thcandidates new in the tisid-Judge
Abn Il. Parker Of New York. This
is kewise the preference of the II 9TH
erwho will represent the respective
congressional districts
he maeting of the State Democratic
convention yesterday was harmonious.
II morning was given 30 organization
n.he afternoon the cCm nittees met,
an last night tie delegates were eiet /
ed Resolutions iustrLctiuG the dele
gaion TO st. Louis to vote for 'udSe
Papr We're rejected or the gLound that
th,memberS will be true to the best
inereStS of the Democracy anyway,
tn for fear that such lack of endorse
matt might be distorted il to action
un tiendly TO the choice Gi the great
pi,btal State of New York. each of the
Is lelefates was asked TO declare him
sep, and not one declared against Judge
P,rker, although several declared tnat
w lille he il their choice of the men
n:mcd. they will vote for the man who
can win as it appears To them in the
The only other action of Importance
was the adoption If the unit rule re-
Iulring all delegates To abide 10y TIA,
Will Of the majority.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
\ POSITIVE NECESSITY.

Having to lay upon my bed for IA
days from severe druiseblea ley, L ONLY
found relief when | used n bottle of
Ball rd's Snow Linsment [ can cheer
1uily recommend it as the best medicine
Tor bruises ever sent to the afflicted
1T has now become positive necessity
upon myself ID. II. Byrnes. merchant.
Doversvllie. Texas, 25c, soc, 81 90.
Sold by o. j. Harris.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
QUICK ARREST.

d. A. Gnlled5e Of Verbena, Ala, was
twicein the hospital from severe case
oi piles crusing 24 tumors Alters Doc.
tors end all remidies failed, Bucklen's
Arnita Salve quickly arrested further
Inflammation and cured him 1t con
quers aches and kills pain. 2jc. at
u: j. Harris, Bates burg Drug Co.
Iimmons Bros, Batesburg, ana Cros-
son Drug Co., Leesville, S. @.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

:! '''VI' : HUII iINCs
i'll the future
AZ the conclusion oi his remarks
The president announced that il wnu,j
o' proper 10 have avice president from
e"'i' congressional district. The follow
ing were chosen
f'rst district-GoI C. ) Gadsd,.n of
'n'ri'St"n; second, Mr.. 5. C.. MayGeld
"i ''ambers third, MIR. +. B. GRAY of
"bheVil'c; fourth, M. NJ f. AnsrI of
"f'envIIIr; iifti,, Mr., w. +. Stevenson
"i Chesterfield: sixth, Mr.p. ). WaIIor
Nil'iamSburS; seventh, Mr.. W. 4
James OF Lee
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
THE Two BIG COMMITTEES.

! rI., rII.
,.,,,l D''o"' '"S committee of one
''"''' e'''' county Mas appoint
,,,a,,,'',.. ,'',,,'''' ''9''"''o"' and /" frame
nI1.'',
/ ;, q "''' ''''. J. II. Mc''aiI1; Aiken, G.
r.,, hnuer'ot' d. T.. BreaHeaIr
~ '''r'S; harhweli, j.
r.,r,,",' '""'"F'' II. H. Elliot;
- d. MORRISON; Charleston,
- ''e'' P''l'; Cherokee, \. W. lIar-
Hc!d. Edward M,Iv.r. rl..n,,, -
r..., WV" "' iio"eIi; Oar
"'i"uSh- Dorchester,
- que fnSehrid, Is. X. Tiliman:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
ltERRtSE

viii overcome Indigestion AMI dys .
pepsIa: regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints. 1t Is the
best blood euricher and invigJratOr in
the world. 1t is purely vegetable, per-
rectly harmless, and should you be- a
sufferer from disease, you will use it if
you are wise.
II. n. Andrews, Editor aud Mgr.
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa 8,
Fla. wLitc.: II have used your Her
bine in my family, and find it most
excellent medicine. Its effects upon
myself have been Il marked benefit. |
recommend it uuhesitatngly." soc.
Sold b, .. j. Harris.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
THE MEANlSG OF IT.

Members oil the subcommittee on
plalISrm said that the
par resolutions was
on The LII - 49, = : Z ID
porters, under the circumstances. There
WAS another resolution introduc, Il =.
Which was harmless enough Oh tb.
surface, but which was supposed to
come from the Hearst people. SO the
committee decided To recommend th,t
none oil The resolutions De adopted. Col
doyt, ore OF the committee, considered
however, that this would be interpreted
abroad as defeat for Parker in south
Carolina and though his committee did
not agree with him he took his fght ,o
the floor of the convention and won.
Coz. iloyt was suffering from sore
| throat and spoke with difficulty. but
MS position was sustained in strong
| 'peecheS by Mr. a r. Smy;hG. of
Charleston and Mr. George Johns,one
of Newberry
Another resolution which was not
reported by the committee was one
ccmmending the congressional leader
ship of John Sharp Williams raj
was in the platform originally present.
ed BY Col. JohL G., Haskell in ,n.
morning, but at the night session il
was presented as a separate resolution
by Col. lioyt and passed without de-
bate or division
At II O'Clock the cory,,,ioo No.,
called toorder Inv G., Un,.
chairman of the State Democratic rx-
ecutive cOmmittee. Nominations for
temporary chairman hc.ng called for.
the name Of Mr.. T. Marion Ruckcr. Of
Andersen was presented 10y Ir john
T.. BreaZeale There being no oppo- |
oition he was elected by accIamaiion. /
CpOn being escorted TO the chair. Mr. |!
Rucker declared that the d,v nrp,.
transient IN South Carolina politics is |
at an end. He expressed the hope ana !
the belief that the convention wonlG
be conservative inslemperImrut. Tn
temporary organization was thdn com
pleted by the election Of Mr.. f. {
Hamer, as .lerk and Mr.. T. Paris
assistant clerk, These secretaries we
subsequently made clerks If the perm
lnent organization The roI wa, tn.
perfected.
PREsIE,,NT f. < uENDEpSnv
There was great surprise in stol
Shen the election Of a permanent
'hairmla was held.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
FOR SOLICITOR.

am candidate for Solicitor OF the
Fifth Judicial Circuit in the coming
election and will abide the result OF
the primary.
s. Meg. SIMkINS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

announce myself as Il candidate for
solicitor of the fifth Judicial Circuit.
pledge myself to conduct an honor
able campaign, to alb de the result of
the Democratic primary ana to sup
port the nominees thereof
Respectfully,
GEORGE BELL ZIMMERMAN,
IeNingto ton, :. G.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
FOR MAGISTR ATE.

l hereby announce myselfa candidate
Tor re- election to the office of Magis
trate Third Lexington County District
$ bject to the rnle> and regu ations OF
the Democratic primary.
f. p. SHEALY.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
NO GLOSS CARRIAGE PAINT
MADE

will wear a. long as Deyoe's. NJ
others Ire a. heavy bodied, because
Devoe's weigh : to ounces more TO
the pint. Sold by Timmons Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
Announcements.

Notices Under This Heading, Not Ex-
ceeding Two Inches, Will be- Run
Until Election for FIVE DOLLARS,
Cash i'm Advance. No Deviation
Will be Made i'm Rule or Price.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
Comfortable
Clothing.

10 be comfortable one must wear comfortable
Slothes. Our LIGHT, AIRY yet DURABLE and
STYLISH SUITS are just the Kind for tie warn,
summer days to come. All prices from
...... 6.5O t. SIS. ......
we are now placing on sale elegant as
sortment of Fine Shirtings and Summer Hosiery
al sacrifice. WE FILL ORDERS BY MAIL
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

Our Subscribers are not failing to
t2kss adS2ntaSe of q he clutitn. 2ifegs
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
RYDALE'S TONIC
& REAL CURE FOR
N " A A -

A. k
1t has recently been discovered that
the germs that produce Malaria. breed
and multiply in the intestines and from
there spread throughout the systers
by means of the blood. This fact cx-
plains why Malaria is hard 10 cure bv
the old method Of treatment. Ouinine.
Iron. etc, stimulate the nerves and
build up the blood, but do not destroy
the, germs that cause tie disease.
Rydale's Tonic has a specific effect
upon the intestines and bowels. freeing
lhem from all disease breeding mi
crobes. 1t also kills the germs tho,
infest the veins and arteries. II drives
from the blood all poisonous matter
and makes it rich and healthy.
RYDALE'S TONIC is q blood
builder. = nerve restorer and Malaria
destroyer. Try it, it will not disap-
point you.