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Effects of Change of Weather. At this season when people are traveling "0m pleasare. they woder at the disordered gondition of the stdo ch and bowels. A afe majorlty of these *ases It is due to change <d water. dake Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial. 4 ver ails to eure. Sold by 'ik Druggists, 25 and 50c. bottle. Some 'e economize by cutting off the necessabes and hangng ho *e luxu rings Wormn no . 4'Send 'cx ol T it . Itws only hiak tbn~Lrm ':" any i- n on a stul.Iorn ]Ling Worl.-3rs. Xatin Oldham. lon Etiba, Auderson Cunty. Tex:s. '0*. by m@ s o..T. durin, .vaan::. Ga., If your I <zuggia don't keep it. A mao named 1orconi has founded a a-n1ma ,-golegc in 3Iilan and given t 1 to the city. endowing it with $200,'. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One sze smaller after using Allen's Foot Essea pcwder for the feet. It trakes tight eraW shoes easy. Cures swoflen. hot, sweat g, acthing feet, ingrowing inails. corns and nanions. At all drqggists and shcu stores, ai. 'zial package FnEE by mail. Address Alien S Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Poazc>'rs using small explosive bombs '.ve htled a great number of salmon in the Ri.ver Dee, England. 'FITS perman ently cured.No fits ornervous -uess s'ter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great 5erve 'estorer. 'trial bottleand treatisefree a .Dr IL.U. KusNz, Ltd., V31 Ardh St., Phila'., Pa.t Kamskat-a has many volcaroes, the only -anes in Russian territory that are stilt ac S. K. Coburn. 3gr Claric Scott, writes: "I Mad Hall's Catarrh Curo a valuable remedy " .Mraggists sell it, 75c. Tigers killed 357 persons and panthers -M5 last year in the Indian Central Prov -mees. Mr. Winslow's Sc othing Syrup for children teethi n ten the gums, reduces intamma 4Zon,aU ain,cures wind colic. 25,. a bottle e There's a diference between having womething to say and having to say some thing. Fiso's Cure is the best medicine we ever use fbr all affections of throat and lungs.-W O ENDSLEY, anburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1903. The average duration of lie in towns is mikulated at t!idy-eight years, in the canntry fifty-five years. s Odds and Ends. - Our thoughts In time are weaving the garments we must wear in eter Uity.r If the body is God's temple the fires of passion may burn on His altar to bis .glry. Dead issues create no discussion. Long Hair "Abcut a year ago my hair was coming out very fast, so I bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It stoped the falling and made my hair grow ver rapidly, until now it is 4S irches in length."-Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans. There's another hunger than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for instance. Hungry hair needs food, needs hair vigor-A yer's. This is why we say that Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores cclor, and makes the bair grow long and heavy. slAi. oettl,. All dastss. If your drug'it cannot supply yeu, send us one doilar and we will express you a bottle. Ie sure and gi'se the name of your nearest exprres office. Addrescs, J. C. A YE R CO., Lowell, Ma-ss. Liver Pills That's what you need; some thing to cure your bilious Amess. You need Ayer's Pills. -Want your moustache or oeard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use Bucdingham'sDye1 Cncts otdruggis'sorP P H.ai!&Co.,NashuaN. (jIILFORD COLLESE, N. C.s Strong In Equipruent,Excellen~t Iiu Teo~chin~g Force, Noted for HIGH JMOR AL T7ONE. 'Expenses Moderate. jgr SEND FOR CATALOGUE. I.. L. HOBBS. PRESIDE \T. lE SECURE POSITIONS For all CO MPE Ti STUDEN5,S. CAN SECURE YnC ONE. a Righ-Grade School for ambitions young 1Mms and Womon or moderate means. Yaou have money ena sh to enter w ith us. Send( -aoane isor large n$w Cat dlorue. LOLUMBIA BUSINESS COLLEGE, t olun bln, S. C. IEDICAL DEPA STMENT Tulane University of Louisiana. Bruzf4"tde n 1834. Onldr*I has 3,694 Gradusates. imwad r.!ag's tar pra et calin-t.u ~tin, both in&am frabrat . .'-s and abunca- t h-~.~Opil ateria!s are n':e, sa.d4 !ree new "v-n ti be. gr.at Char tgH' - pI~ w: u beds an d .000(t~ patwr.Laan ually. . p -ci' wir- * is e: v-a dii y vt the- bed d- 'i the sek. e.u*Zt ae-von ben: Ociob-r 23d, ilir2. For ca Z.ag'. n' n om. on-ddre-' P-:oF. S. 6. CHMILLE, R. D-. Li. a. P. 0. Draer n1, New Or.e:.ns. Li. 10 0;JS'&jild!NT FREL. ye~r wt n most wonaermia sucess. Havlcurcamxaythous No.29. "Cat-flifed" ay sQeen Bess" S2.50s e shoe s for~wpemen. zi SGREAT ENEMW )R, 1APMAN'S SUNDAY SERM5 reat rre xcher-Evangetiet -Declare 1That juost of Us A#- Our Ow .WorstEnemle!. Yor. CITY.-The . .Wilb' m an. the por pasto % the iour, ;red yterian Church. whose remtat:on i .n evangelist. is seco.nd to none, has pr ared an interestin; >crimon upon the su ect, "A ove' '-ee," which is preaem rom 't. Prverbs 14: 32, "fhera ,way :i seerie'th right unto a ma! ut th d thereof are the ways leath." Somc 'urinz la,-t summer the Re roIh r. thle past of the i emple id oston, was asl:ed to take i1 itors chair of the London Sun. Ile w: iven fill lierty to print just what I ishe in the paper or to keen out of t! olumns what in his .iudgment was n ouc-ive to make an ileal paper. One ( a the pace of the racing neiws which tr eaders o; the Sun had been accustom o peruse he printed under the caption 4 A Novel Race Record" a descri;tion < he race of life, and for each point mat maphatic in the lives of those who fr uent the race course and follow racing, business he presented a passage of Scri: vre. This was. to say the least. startlin hne of our New York papers. quotit rom his utterings in the London Sui rinted the following: A NOVEL RACE RECORD. London.-The Rev. Joseph Parker prin a the Sun to-day in place of the usual ra ag column what he calls a corrected ra< ecord. as follows: The Eternity Stakes. The Start-orn in sin, etc. Psalm LI.: The Race-All gone out'of the way, et omans III.: 12. The Finish-After -death the judgmen te. Hebrews IX.: 27. The Weighing Room-Thou are weighe a the balances and art found wantin )aniel V.: 27. Settling Day-For what shall it profit aan if he shall cain the whole worl.d an :sc his own soi,. Mark VIII.: 36. This outline for a sermon has been i iy mind since first my eyes lighted upc t, and to the great London. preacher m indebted for the suggestions of th ermon, and yet I am quite free to confei hat the only reason I have chosen tl utline, and indeed the only reason reach the sermon is that I have a gre, esire that those of you who are runnir he r.e of life should lay bold upon ete al life. It is a great mistake for men I reach without giving their hearers an o1 ortunitv to confess Christ. When M cody first began his public ministry i hicago he went through a course of se ions on the life of Christ, and came ist to the crucifixion, when the most pr aund impression had been made. He fe s if he ought to give an invitation, bi eglcted to do so. The audience was di issed never to come together again, fi hat night the great conflagration in Ch ago was upon the city, and many of h earers were quickly ushered into eternit; nd so while I present this novel race re rd I present it only that you may run tl ace with Christ. If I had the time in this connection ight say some words c - cerning the boc a which the text is found. It has bee aid by some one that there is no part < he Bible whiceh more thoroughly prov< he inspiration of the Scriptures, for r ere man could have written these wis ayings; another .hns suggested that ti hirv one chapters in the book contain esson for each day of the month. and r can would find himself failing so frequen if he should imbibe the wisdom of the: ainrs. Indeed, there is not a conditio f'life that is not met by the wisdom of ti riter of this book. I might also suggs he different figures which nre used in t} ible which describe a human life. It poken of tinder the fligure of a royas rith its days of calm and nights of storn 5 south nfinds blowing deceitfully again! s, and telling of prosperity that nevt ames and its hurricane which almos rives us against the rock~s and to deatl ut one of the hest figures is that of a rat o no man waiks when he races, but run le must be desperately in earnest, and r ne really makes a succc-e of his life witi ut this 'same thing is true of him. The: little place for the laggard in huma ie to-day. We must run if we wou' rin, and no race is permitted without coi estants. In this race of human life whic re start there are three contestants whic trive earnestly to defeat us. The first elf-the greatest ene:ty that the most< s have is self. Other men fight battl' nd rest when the victory is won, but x an has evii- vet ba able to rest in tI tuggle with h-imself. The Bible is tiu Greater is he that ruleth his spirit tha e that taketh a city," and many a ma as been a hero in the battlefield at ade a miserable failure with his strugg rith himself. The .world is generall gainst us. "Woe be unto you vwhena nen speak well of you," and if no one o: oses von it is well to stop and see wher a you may be wrong. but possibly tl renest ad'versary 'of all is the devil, tI hird one of this trinity 'of contestants, f< ie flatters and deceives until at last tI trongest character is made weak and tI urest soul tainted: but I am not so muc oncerned about the running of the ra< st at this time as the preparation for tI ad. The text is a striking one. "Thea a way which seemeth right unto a mar mt the end thereof are the ways< leath.'' "There is a way that seemet 'ight." I take it that none-of us have d ermined deliberately to be lost. 0: other's memory is too sacred and oi ather's examnole too powerful to peormiti [eliberately to choose death instead of lif \'e a-:e merely procrastinating. We ha' hosen a little more of the world's plea ire. falselv so-called. and determine1 are a little more of the world's honc d the way seemeth right, for some d ec may be saved, and yet no one has ertain'prospect of salvation if he neglec hrist to-day, for he has made no pros ion for the morrow. The end baffles d cription. There is weeping and wailii nd gnashing of teeth, and I present thi tline in order that we may know the e cannot afiord to run the race alone. I. The start. Psalm 51: 5, "Behold. I w; *hape in iniquity, and in sin did n nther conceive me." Tii is a Bible statement, but experien< >ro:e the truth of it 2nd history enmph zs it in every part. .,ar. However m< nvy rebel against the doctrine of origin in~. and speak of it as an injust~iand f that. nev-erthless, this we k~ow toI rue that we are born with a bias to si nd also that if we were to speak h6ne.,t c would say that from tbe ve'gfirst ias been ea'ier for us to do wronig'than lo rigt. We have been in a great coi any in this experience, for-even The gre potle said. "When I wvoqd do good e' s present with me." I do notfiq a mi nen1 imnagirne that we are guilby any :s, g reat sins, but the existenee f litt sins will prove the existence of asini iature. 4 -- A famous ruby was offered for sale he Eingiish Government. The report he crown jeweler was that it was t irest he had ever seen or heard of, b lnt one of the "facets," one of the litt uttings of the face, was slightly fracture 'he result was that that almost invisit lay, reduced its value by thousands ounds, and it was rejected from the ;alia of England. :X;ain, when Cono vas about to commence his famous stati >f the great Napoleon, his keenly. observa ee detected a tiny red line runnin th ugh the upper portion of the splendij block that at infinite cost had been fetehd from Paros, and he refused to lay chiiel upon it. Once more, in the story of 0th' car:y strug;les of the elder;qrschel. whFie he was workin out the *b em of -igantic telescopic specula, yo.m 11 find tat he made zcore- upon ,core wore he co1 4' one to satisfy him. A scratch like 3 sD.der t-L-cad caused one to be rejected, V Ltoug1 it had cost him weeks of toil% ir Il T:i ice. Ro-mans 3: 12. "They ar1afl o::C OUt Of th a tley are tozethevie come unpro.tab;e; ; s nore th"at d th oo, no. no "Jg' we o':: to the A -at, c vcy,-heress ex Jerience --ovi&otrue, we certain'v cannot r.Zt th. er of the second : f he apostle writes that we have -l a. e aw - fromn (o. When thero (a- a time i hour ive. when it was . ossble f, us to o e either the rig.ht r the wrong we I remember that the -ene:cy all aMong has been to choose the ron-z. or at leas--t to normiit iLt, and. whepn renember that it is the wrong in -is to. Srni it an w.e dgment that we are responsible for the mesace is a 3olmn one that we have to do W;t who tancht the commandments and made the look of lust idolatry. and the ccelin of murder against a brother mur - der. There are two ways in which men le might get into heaven; one.is the way that is marked with blcod, "Amd though your sins bP as scrilet they shall be as white as snox." and the other is the-keeping of the whole law. If we rouWddo that God will ccept us, but we can a- .d we certainly know we have not. that offends in one point is guilty of all," not that he has broken all, but in the single offense he has broken away from God. But from the s standpoint of the unregenerate man at - least this statement is true, and I speak :e now in the language of the unregenerate. You are not lost because of Adam's sin, or an inherited tendency to evil. but 5. rather because you have rejected Christ z. for yourself. Let us imagine a case. You have consumntion. and it has come to you t, from a long line of ancestry, and I went tor you and know a cure for consumption, d and if you will but take it you may be . whole again, and I recite to you the in stances of hundreds of people who have a -been sick and now are well, but you re d fuse the cure and die, not because you were a consumptive with an inherited tendency a to this disease, but because you' have re a jected the cure, and men are lost because I they have rejected Christ. is III. s The finish. Hebrews 9: 27, "And as it is apnointed unto men once to die, but af ter this the judguent." I never speak the word judgment that I am not startled, not for myself, and when I say that I do not mean to exhibit the 0 spirit that I am holier than thou, but startled because of the unsaved man who is in danger of the judgment, for God has distinctly said concerning the saved, "There is therefore now no judgment to them that are in Christ Jesus." This is a - personal matter. No one can appear in t judgmient for us. We must stand there for it ourselves. and the thought of the judg 9 ment will make us think when everything T else has been banished from our minds. I "All I know of the future judgment Or whatsoever it may be, That to stand alone \rith my conscience, Will be judgment enough for me." And he will meet his record. It will not I be necessary that the book shall be k opened. The book of one's own record a will condemn; that sin of last night which f no one knows but vou and God is against s you; that sin in London which no one o dreams of but yourseli and your Maker I& has made its record, and the things that e we have forgotten are standing against us. a God pity us if we do not make ready for o that day, and we cannot make ready ex -cept by faith in Christ and we can meet e God. We have sinned against Him, weA a have trampled His love under our feet, *e we'have rejected His Son, and in that (lay t we shall meet Him and who shall be able .e to stand? s I -. :e The weighing room. Daniel 5: 27, "Thou , art weighed in the balances, and art found twanting." r There is a machine in the Banl; of Eng t land that in a very wonderful way sifts , the sovereigns. You could hardly believe C it. There is a whole case of sovereigns ,. there by the man, who, like an otdinary o miller at an ordinary mill takes'his scoop -and shovels up these sovereigns'that men Shave tumbled the one over the other to get a hold of. and he puts them in his machine. d He feeds his mill the same way as the old - farmer feeds his threshing machine, and it h takes hold of the coins and tests them. It h weighs and p~oises each, throwing the light s ones to one side, and allowing those that fare good and solid and up to the inarl fo s flow into another receptacle. It is a* mar >o velous bit of human ingenuity, but its C testing qualities are nothiing beside the , bar or the judgment of God; nothing to a the final assize, when the dead, small and n great, shill stand before God. You had d etter- put it right. The Spirit says you e are a happy mran if you realize your short ycomings in time and get it covered. I When that day conies He shall weigh. - our motives. It is not what we have done, -- but the motive that prompted the doing, e and He shall test our acts. It is not-the, ec good to others which we have accomo r plished that shall count for us, but .thaf e which ha~s been for Hius glory; and. He e shall seek out our thiouights, andl woe be h unto that man whose motives andt acts e andl thoughts are against Him. "Weighed e and found wanting." That was a solemn ec scene in the Book of Daniel where Be? : shazzer and his guests forgot the splendor )t of the room in which they feasted, the h brilliant lights, the beautiful women, the - sweet music and see only the fingers of g r man's hands writing on the plaster of the r wall, "Weighed,nd found wanting," and s a more striking scene than that shall be . our experience if we neglect Christ. ~'The settling day. Mark 8: 33, "For wvh& o -shall it profit a man if he shall gain the r, whole world and lose his own.soul." It is a possible thing for one to almiost win the a world. We can have its music and its art :s and its honor and its pleasure,- and in a - sense its wealth, but what shall it profit us. C A great Illinois farmer who years ago ig took Mr. Moody over his farm said to him s with pride, "All this is mine, Mr. Mcdy," t and then took him to the cupola of his house and showed him the extent of his possessions. He pointed out the land s, fence in the distance, and the lake in an yother directi, and the grove in still an other direct ,Ad said, "All this is e mine," and Mr. Moody said, "It is a great -. farm. but how much have you up yon nder?" pointing heavenward. "Alas," said ~the man,: "I have #6en so busy here that I _ have ,made no provision for the country e 'here." -'. SIn one .of Tolstei's hooks there is an illus ' tration of-that part of Russia w~here it is t said in the story a Russian peasant can o have all the territory he can measure out a- froii sunrise to sunset, and Trolstoi tells t of a pecasant who starred ini the morning -i at the break of day and ran with all speedl . to mark out his possessions. He sees the .f waving trees in the distance and deter e gnines they shall be his, and the lake be al yond him, and he says that shi-ll be mine, -end the splendid~plain, and ruiis to take it o in, and lifts his eyes-to find that the sun f is beyond the nmeridfan. Then he bends e every energy to reach the starting point, t and' just as the sun goes down he reaches e it, falls upon his face from sheer weakness, ~and the land is all his, but Tolstoi says e lthey stooped down to pick him up and he ois dead. 'He has gained it all and lost his soutl. This is a picture of many a man -striving for honor and for pleasure and for e power. What shall it all profit in that >tjgreat day~ . oD Good Roads and Good 'oney. 0 HE first problem in road mak jig should be to keep the water off the road)Ny.- ' Buena Vista Advocate. No, that is not the "tirst proAem." I The first is to provide the money with which to pay labor and buy ma- I 2hinery for grading, ditching, :crush ing stone, rolling the ne bed, tc. Where is that to e on? Nowhere else-of course-but from . the pockets of the people, in the shape )f taxes. But it is going to be easier to do this than it ever was before. o rhe Legislature-if not at the ad journed session, then at the next ses 5ion-will pass a law taxing. railroad Iranchises, and that probably..will en ible It to reduce State taxes from 0 lorty to thirty cents on the $100. * We are assured by Mr. Glass and Mr. Ein'ds'ay ia the review of the conven- * ion's wortwhich they published, that : :his can be one, and, as is well known, , he railroa7 companies have acquiesced n that form of taxation, though- the 'rate" to be imp&ed is yet to be set led. And' if tha reduction be made v )n behalf of..th. real estate owner, I Watld not the e, 1try people be will- I ng to increase their road taxes? We I )elieve many of them would. h So this seems to be an opportune mo- a nent for the friends of good roads to % -et to work to secuie'4he additional 8 noney they' need to inaugurate a use ul and widesPW .* tem, without. which the good ovement can 26t hope for the tisfactory re, milts. A suggestion hab en made, an epeated over and o that the Generat assembly ought to I d a helping hand o the good roads movement by appro, ,rlations from the State treasury--7 :hat is, that Virginia should contribute :o tilb road funds .pf those counties vhich show a disposition to help them elves and which comply with such equirements as may. be laid down 4y tatute. No doubt, proposltions of tlAt haracter will be heard of in the Legis ature soon. Indeed, we suspect that vhen the Legislature: reconvenes Gov rnor Montague will give expression to u1s views along that line. In his I mgural address he dealt with princ >les of government, rather than de :ails. It was understood then that ater on he would send to the Legis ature- a message dealing with many natters of commanding State inter st. That of good roads will no doubt )e fouind among them, though we do lot tjudertake to forecast the retom nendations he will make. We are nore inclined to the belief that lie will liscuss this question in his message rom )the fact that he is at this very ine jttending the good roads conven ion ait Charleston, S. C., where he _ nay gather a good deal of. information 1 mn waat has become a recognized sci nce. We repeat, that when State taxes are 'educed the time will be auspicious for :he country taxpayers. to decide if :hey cannot allo:'d to' increase their 'otd tax levies.-Rlichmond (Va.) Dis >atch. -Do We War~t Good Recads? Of good roads oratory Virginia has 2d much; of real, practical work in oad building very little. It is money . hat makes the mare go, and it is ioney that converts b#( roads into ;ood ones. The State of:Virginia now has in her reasury a s lus of $700,000 or $S00, 00. Some that nmight be used to mcourage 'lbuild . It is exp ted that State taxes will be reduced from -forty to thirty cents si n the $100. Some, of this saving. 20uld be applIed to country road funds. In several ed.Enties it is pro Josed t t that shall be done. So it A*ould seem the times are au- 21 spicious for raisin;. the money to inau ~urate a new road system in Virginia. And the way to encourage counties to pend more money on their roads is .. or th t? toe~contribute something to eve*; dollar raised .on county ac- p count. This system is in practice in some other States, and is said to work y well; i~s proved, indeed, a great in centive to taxpayers to agree to have ti their road taxes increased. With a surplus in the State treasury, - ith the promise of lower State taxes,1 now is the time to make a start in road building. And the money end of theJ problem is the end at which to begin, if we would work it out satisfactorily. In short, if we really wish good 'i trinda we must put up the money forb them-Richmond (Va.) Dispatch. Traddles Is Dend. L'entenant-Colonel Froom Talfourd, late *Superintendet -General of Indian Affairs mn the inimon of CanadaJ has died at Wa ~orth Common, at th advanced age of ninety-four'. He was the original of Tom Traddles. in Diekens' "David Coppernield.'' The deceased, who at one time was shiln e mate with Captain Marryat, the novel-' ist, went to Canada in 1832, and 1o! c tweenty years was in charge of Indian affairs at Ottawa.-St. James's Gaz- ai ette. Value of the Humain nody. An ingenious chemist has made the - claim that the average human being is worth about $1S,300 from the chem ical standpoint. His calculations are based on the fact that the human body contains three pounds and thirteen ounces of calcium, and calcium, justj now. i worth S200 an ounce. -- 1'' PE VIC CAI alpitation of the Heart, C Feelings-Pe-ru-na Cures (i M.4 Nr..Schnei der Mrs. Xcf neider, 2409 Thirty-sevent laoe, Chicao411., writes: "After taking several remedies -thout rAtlt, I began in January. 901, to take yoar valuable remedy, eruna. I was a complete wreck. ad falpitatiop of the Aeart, cold adsdnd feet, 'male weakness, n ppeti trembting, sinkingfeeltno early a i be time. You said Iwas affering leit h systemic catarrlh and believe that I re'eive4your 1waV in we nick of timi, I Yollowedpeus frections carefyva4 can to iy t7St I 4m1 ag0an. I ,01 inomkdou onoqgh fory-M cue I & .,_ybe yur, debtor. IZ# syfrinds and neigbeSh andtheN It pratse it: I wish that all Su -r. fg- woptey ,adostld try. it. I testfl 3 acL-ording to the truth."-Mrs. Schneider. : Over alf the women have catarrh ir 71 rt !,Pure, THE Q ~any Boys for i 10U nlish, Classical and Mtitiary. Exj pror Location. WVrite for Catalog SOUTHERN DEN1 f you are interested in o'btaining a < f full instruction. Address Dr. J. WD BQILE or, Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, axes, Han a&y, 30hane'~s. LomrdT FPoudry, Mai A lso Feverriess, Sick Heirtachei Nervous Headache etc. 45, 25 and 50c. At Drug 5sdees.~ nulne staimpea C C . Niever sold in bulk. Beeo h w horestsefll NMANSE s~ccssfulY ught bchre)y auI iees ah y, Fort Wo Galveston, L itl k, Shre a deposit money in bantt ooklet a y~or coItegetalog,ad, ep. 69. ss.Coil. Nahvfeenn, EDI SPRINGS, N. C. 'BOTEL TGWNSENM SUMsER AND WINTER RESORT. te nerda ters aire not ecele in th are been benefitted by them. Write to oklet, Tjerms, &c. S. it. TOWNSEND, PROP R llJSILLS DANIEI OF RICHYON~D. VA., The mosit prorninent and successful spe eseOA N C ER9, umr and DIseases of V Wonen, of the Souzh, surmmnir in liendersonvi e. ' G, tne nuths of Ju y and August. 'The D~r. takes uff reri of \estern ort and Sp t '.rolna. ~CenmuotatioaandroExarninaton ents foma distance. Graduated Nurse in ttendance.' Address or call 56 Main St. Lendersoville, N. U. After Sept. 1st call or dess. '12E DR. DANIEL SANYTOi1.liich tond Va. Send for my illustrated book om mncer Free. So.29. Bst Couh Syr. Tate od Use F CATARRH JSES void Hands and Feef, Sinking Catarrh Wherever Located. 0 FS 0 ~ ii 04000000000ooo o0 0 -- some form or another. , probab ly, not a tenth of the women W that their *disease is catarrh. To distigmush catarrh :pf various organs it has been named ey differently. One woman has dyppia, another bron chitis, genother 4rgtsdisease, another .liver complaint, ainother consumption, an "other female complaint. These women "would be very much surprised to hear that - :they are all suffering with chronic catarrh. :But it is so, pevertheless.' :Each one e4 these troubles and a great many more am~ simply catarrh-that is, Ichronic inflamimation of the mucous linig of tvhich ever organ is affected. Any internia remedy that will cure catarrh in one lo tion will eure-it in any other. This is whiy Peruna has become so justly famious in:.the cure of femple, diseases. it cures .catairrh wherever 16cated. Its cures remain. Pe runa does niot palliate-it cures. I Hon. Joseph B. Crowley Congesq 'from Illinois, writes from Itobin~son, 11 the following praise for the great catara :tonic Peruna. Congressman Crowley sayst I Mrs. C-, owley has taken a number Iof bottts. of Peruna on account of ,nervous troubles. It has proven a4 Istrong tonic and lasting cure. I ca% cheerftully' regommend i. Crow ley. A catarrh'book sent free by The I... Medicine Co., Columbus; Ohio. P If you do not derive prompt and factory -results fom the use of Peruna, write at once to 'Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he wilTbe pleased to give a his valuable advice gAi ress'Dr. Hartmanldresident of The pfHartman Sanitarium, Columsus, . W Wdirnl Men Admire is the correctly dressed one. The foundation -her figure. VYA L WORCEST ER CORSETS STRAICHT FRONT make a stylish, correct beginning, and the rest cs easy. Ask your dealer to sho.y theo. . y aWre lstern wit cosatr WORutCi STsEs , MA$rtls. 0 Echon e~ tes trubeWanaearo >eiced eergas. afeTed.ouny Wotrc. remleducatio wi urre catal oe .Posera, as becma sodg..tlyasntGe whree lc . Ihts, estcs rem an d run des ot palitei and-es .t~ HonEt. Josephing Casins-cwseey dConc frmIldidno te rom what insoeat .he fowin raeafastr the oreatc ng.ha toni enoon Congesma .Coey sicke ands hav grevas a'endisomfor If gote so thargI w'~o wihount nervous trniest. I harod muc saroutoRipasTae and atastngue Icas tho~ught4 rewoldetry t. "-i. Bad only takeno en re oxwhe baie Ii yo do nt drisprts. n wrThe atvonCentor parktm nugiving a folrdaint ofcasour case famd il ble pets tonains aluble rviyear grais tIK-N.NDSNA Ad EssDr UHRIN TreiCKETS .f Th O H are Satrays anCor fonoon tr. n e Woay, Mdt etan AdmoireMndy ris th aoretl raesse sowne he:Pot uh foundatincolaton Niur.C,1.0MtHoyN Hikery N. s Cls, correct beginns, N.-,e.0 dealertos Thcetst wigRc F orcther oretio Clono d WresT.V. , ARLS,.adT ALILCOLLEE VRANi -t~ TeducSiony-Fite feso wiel ctomen epter,~~l mber Bdg. 10, De meants of Well eui pe isab Sttori s, ln~ S os - talta~fe anpaunae ofd Clnical 4 "~s Erac.tic g wor. or uceet and for e thermu iformtion adres Crst phe,. Tomdid, nt know wat. wxas oD ea. Baoons,"i}ld ompso'me soasic