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MISS MARtA UCTRMLE. Everywota i,n America isInfer ested im T7ti. Young Ci'G S Experien cc. Jt.E bethJ PELVIC CATARRH WAS DESTROYING HER LIFE. PE-RU-NA SAVED HER. Miss Maria Ducharmne, 1S2 St. Elizabeth *treet, Montreat (Can.; writes: Iam satisied that thousands of women suffer because ther do not realize how bad thev- really need' treatment and feel a nat'ural delicaey in consulting a physician. "I felt badiv'for years. had terrible pains, and at times' was'unable to attend to may daily duties. 1 tried to cure myself, but finally my attention was caused to an ad vertisement of Peruna in a similar case to mine, and I decided to give it a trial. *-M-y irnyroremtent bega n as soo'n as I star'ted to use PerrnaL oted soon 1 was a aceltucona n . j eet thE at I otre my Life and myZI htsalth to your -acon derfnt med icine a nd gratefesdtat ac knowwLedge thiis fact."-Maria Dutch arme. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for free medical advice. All correspondence strictly confideamial. EDUCATION SCHOLA.SHIPE ClIp this notiee and present or send it to ORAUGHGN'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE RALEIGH, COLUM SIA, ATLANTA, KNOX VILLEOKt FT. WOK.TH and you will rect-ive booklet containi~g s.1most :0Q mis-spelled words~ explainmng that we give i- ..y, ABS..LL.TE.Y FREE. 134 schoiarsaips to those tiCinmg most mis-szpeled words in the booKlet. Mdost instructive contest ever conducted. Booklet contains hundreds of letters trom bankers and 1,usiness men giving reas ons why you should attend one of U. P. B. C.. Those who fail to get free schol arship ,will. as explained in booklet. get 30 cents for each~ mis-spelled word found. Let us tell you all about our great edu ca.tional cor.tezt - " our GREAT SUMMER DISCOUNT. Ei IT A 'ddress of (1) persons of ==IIE paicrtInidian blod who are *)0 n.s w ho we re drafted in Kenturhzy, G)ocf 1. Othe-s~ oi r-odiers- who have been de nied ension en r ecounmt of their r.~ m!a rriage-, (-4) o? ticen whlo serve<1 in the Fed e-al arujy, cr (3) the' nearest kin: cl such WaicInton, !). C. BUwnyuhn of con mt RUSII senol. write for College Journal anI specti CIers of the Leading~ Butfuen and Shoxr hanlichcools. Ca pital stock. ~tj.tQ.00 KING'S BUSTNFR~SCOLG, A a teach x kee:utn:. thortnand. e....b.. Eve:- the greatest of fish begin life on a small s.ale. So. 2:3. Ucce Aiien's Foot-Ease. It Is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Tired. Aening, dio:, 8weating F'eet,Corns and bunions. AsiorAtien's'oot-Ease, apowde to w ]aagera tco :e saP. Cures waile yol wa1c. At all Dras:; and Shoe Stores, 25. Don't amea>: ana sta'stitute. Sample seat an. Adrea nen S.Otasted, Leoy, N. . Students at iJaisuse universities are no <>bliged to serve tn tre army. H. H. Gaens's Soss, o Atlanta, Ga., ard the only sacsstea iro psy Specia.nst, ia t as worid; bev tueir uiocral offer inadeis ient i aaotae:- con of tmis papevr. Japanese dean are buried in a squatttng pastuie, chini ipone tives. Mrs. Winsiow's SoothIngSyrut for childan teethin?,soften the gums, reduces infatama tloallaystain.ure= wind olie.e abotle Rtome has 5etuiiaies represernting eighty seren orders. FRE~E TO CUR FEADERS. Botanie Blood Balm for the Blood. If you suirer fruic ulears. eczema, serofula, bloold oisoi, cancer. eaTtng sores, itch skin, pmpres, .oils bone pains, swellin rheutiah; aitarri, or any blod Oo srin frease e advise you to take Botanie Blood (B. B. B). Esecsially recommendei for old. obstinate, deep-seated eases, eures where all else fails, heals every sore, makes the blood pure and rich, gives the skin the * rich glow of healith. Druggists. i'1 per large bottle. 3 bottles $2.50. 6 bottlc's 25.03, express prepaid. Sample sent free by w.ritiug Blood Balm Co.. Atianta, Ga:. Describ~e trouble and free med'cical advice Senlt in: sealed letter. Mediciae sent at once, p're paid. - Pointed Paragraphs. A womAn always retains a large corner in her hesat for he- first love. About the only reaSOn a woman has for marrying a man is-because. ACOTIAL Y RESTORED.., MrS. Lrunzel. wife of P K Brunzel, Ave., Iverett, Wash., says: "For fif taeno ye-ar-s I suffered with terrible pain in ty bae. I did niot - kupw what it was to 14. sc oyiip a siht's rest most arose Ii the moorn -Mo .t insu felin g tired antd unrefresh ed. My suf' fering soinetimies was simiply inde'scribleflc When I finished 'the first box of Ungih' Kid hney ill Iet like a diXc:-.T4~ womni. I Sconteuird until I had ta3ct.n tive box-s. Dans Kidln-ey Plh act very-efireetive ly. very prtlytiv roeee 11.- :achti; puinis amd all othLer ammyl~Vi2gdflcl Fester-ilihrn Co.. B~uffalo. N Y. For saler by all druggis:s. Price Ci0 eenls ter box. A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY BISHOP BURGESS, D. D. Subject: The Church's Foundation. Brooklyn. N. Y.-In the Church of the Messiah the night Rev. Frederick Burgess. D. D.. Bishop of Long Island, on Sunday preaC'hed from the teXt. Matthew xvi:1a-20. and particularly the passzae: 'And whom say ye that I am. Simon Peter answered: Thou art the Ch rist. the Son of the living God. Jesus answered and said: Blessed art thou, Simon Barjona; flesh and blocd hath not revealed it unto thee. but My Father which is in Heaven. I say also unto thee: Thou art Peter. and upon this rock will I build My church." He said: These words can be scarcely under stood apart from their ,ontext. The author of the Bampton Lectures pointed out that Caesarea was the borderland of the Jew and the Gen tile. and thus was a fitting place for proclaiming the divinity of Him who came to save, not one race. but all mankind. Later study ->' our Lord's life revealed the fact that He was at that time truly in exile. It becomes almost self-evident. as we read the Gospels. that our Lord was suffering depresQon and felt that His work was, to a certain extent, a failuil. The cities of Capernati and Corazin. where He had presched and labored. were all against Him: -nd you can all recall the sad farewell which le gave to those cities. In the Gospel of St. John we can see evidence that a large number of people who at first had I believed in Jesus were gradually es tranged from Him by His teaching and by His unpopularity. He had been forced to leave His native land and go into exile. The words which He spake to the Syrophoenecian women. "It is not meet to take the children's bread and give it to the dogs." shows the sadness. ahinost bit ter sadness: and w%'hern He came to His own "His own received Him not.': In one way and another, we ean see how bitterly He felt and. while we have no real picture. yet. neverthe less. we can, in fancy. see Him. as we read the Gospels, with His little band, going ahead of them through those northern valleys: and we know that it was no figure of speech. but the truth, when He said: "The foxes have holes, and the birds of the air have nests: but the Son of Ian hath not where to lay His head." Now. this confession <.f Peter marks the end of this period of exile. From that time on He set His face toward Jerusalem. Almost inanediately there followed the transfiguration on. prob ably. Mount Hermon. ard then He started. with His twelve apostles, to Jerusalem to suffer and to (1e. Now this passage reveals ieep truth. It! reveals the foundation on which Christ built His church. But, as you understand. we must not lose sight of His huma-uty. The heresy wh'ich sees in Christ an unreal man. one who cannot be touched by our sorrows. our joys or our disappointme:ats. has al ways been condemned iii the councils and by the ereds of the church. Our Lord could not have beer truly man if He had not hungered and thirsted radI been weary sometinmcs. He had no,t. sough1; for hlelp if s5'aietines 'He bad felt t-he depression cf loneliness and disappointment. thoug'h only once did it find expression, namely, on the cross when lHe said: "My. God. My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me." This period of exile, then, was a1 per iod of dlepre~ssion. Men had deserted Himi by thmousandis: the people whom He h'ad cured and taught were all gone now. And perlhaps H~e feared, as~ He a'sked IHis. apostles that cruciali queistion: "Who:n do men saiy that I, ther "'01 of Man, am?' if. howee. H~ did featr. whatever Hie feared was dissipated' by the perfect faith of Peter's clear., strong answer: 'Thiou rt the Curist. the son of the liv ina God. And one who has ever tied to do real wor: for humanitly and to help forwvard the kingdom of God must have known sometl ing of this depression, and must also have known something of this joy wl-en at least Hie hadl found one man who believed in Him and in His message and who was ready to stand out before the world and confess his faith. Our Lord, then, founded His church upon a man-upon Peter. if you wii lie did not found it upon a doctrine.o a building, or an army, or a treasur. No. but on a warm, rugged1 humani heart. He said to Peter: Thou ar ta rock, and on this rock I will build My chtrch .and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." Those who w'at to see in this passage a long, bierai al line, ever connecting itself with a bishopric, must, I suppose, be allowed to hug their delusion as long as they live. But a sane criticism will always reveal the fact that our Lord was ams serting that HeI would found His church upon loving Luman hearts, upon men who believed in Him, in onor and dishonor, through goodre port or evil report, in sickness andi~ health, as well as in proverty and exie. Our Lord believed in mnen; He trusted them. It has beef ,well saidl of Him that indignation, even anger, wre spoken of men., but to condemn. neer. Man, as man, was worthy of Now that has not been the attitude of the tr'eat writers and generals and leaders of mankind. Alexander, Cae sar. regarded men as so manuy pawn to be moved about as they willed. "What are a million souls to me"" boasted Napoleon when be was taunted with thme loss og an army: s in philosophy we finid the same dis crediting of meci. .But, ChrlM taught a differnut estinmate 5f mnankityl to E{~'I~istles. and St. Paul reverenced n". evCIn when. Ie saw their sins and rbuikeul Thiin. The parable of the proigai son and the epistle to the Ro-~ nad hav~e been contrastede Ed ~T. ha beena ":aid of the tlie that it is ten-; drlr 'and pmtath'aily htuman as be 'ies. abovee hi rahhinicala lavw to tea'h 11i" dem 2f it . he Lorid :and the ri'che. o. thP g ildnt"s of Go11. A3J 'CFy9'h tai l'burden o tihe "lory of mian's r'iin and mn's desiy: "We are chiltreni of God. ad if e!'ildren of God, tfin her. joint h'(' ' with Chr'ist. y so be we sa*." f *i th im." The o is n in.' gloipus berige in tard b'. is made il the image 6f God. '> with all the 'vag ~ evcyene'd mn. They hav'e 'Ceen the grtness of men's capacity 'even whent they hrave seen the evil as it 's shown so in our great citics, which ina some resrpects eg~miai Sodlom and. Gomnorr' . Be"eat ll i the er to'ral they can se The power of Me huan av. "Whon is that common Mace looma Ti.o sid a ma to Nraham T.ne mn "Fi a.. repie loved collect expresses it: "Thou hast founded upon the apostles and proph ets, Christ, Himself, being the head cornerstone." To that church you all belong. You have iaken the step which announces that consciously you have come to your full conception of what that church is, and that you are members in it. Now, what Christ wants of you is, not your money or your intluence. but He wants your heart. your devotion, but He wants you to stand really. purely, honestly. truly, steadfastly for I-Imha. He wants you to be built up, as St. Peter expresses it. "as lively stones" in His church. It has been said that to suppose that the Christian Church could have been founded by any save Jesus Christ would be as absurd as to suppose that Strasburg Cathedral had been formed through the centuries bv ,the conilux of the dust of the streets. Now, it is into that church that you have come, and you are to become stones in the build ing. You are to grow strong by being true and earnest, and pure and tem perate. Buttresses and arches and roofs are not more really the fruit of human architect's work than temper ance and chastity and honesty are the fruits of the Divine Architect's love. "On this rock I will build My church." The Church of Jesus Christ will be stronger to-night and stronger to-mor row, because you have been contirmed to-day, if you honestly keep the prom ises you have made to-night. After Rtevival-What? The remarkable religious movement which not long since arose in the West like a little cloud no bigger than a man's hand, is apparently spreading throughout Christandom. It has al ready assumed prnportions which com mand attention from all quarters and has won for it general recognition as "the revival." Every genuine Chris tian. at least. will be on the watch to make the utmost of its best features and the least of its blemishes. It is alike impossible that the latter can be essentially divine, or that the former can be exclusively human. Here. as in all Christian "salvation," it is imperative that there should be the distinct recognition of co-operation. For it is always true that God can no more save man without himself than man can save himself without God. Ths principle, however, compels us not only to look with reverence for the Divine element in present events, but to consider carefully human issues in the future. Waves of strong emotion, be they ever so potent for good, cannot roll on without cessation. There is an ebb as well as fiow to every tde. It is none too soon. therefore, to ask and answer such questions as these: Whither is this movement leading us? What will be left when its emotional force is spent? Will it prove a verita ble Nile in its fruit-bearing deposits, or will it ebb away into Sahara-like sterility? All evangelical Christians doubtless hope that the utmost of the highest will abide. Yet is there ample room for most serioua thought as to how this more or less transient im pulse may not only be translated into something permanent but become the starting-point of a definitely higher conception of Christian doctrine and practice throughout all the churches. -Frank Ballard, in London Methodist Times. The Wonder of' God. "He saw that there was no man, and wondered that there was no inter cessor." Here is a needy world with its chiefest hope ini what intercession may bring. Here is a God who de clares that unlimited blessing may be gained for men through intercession. Here is yourself with some knowledge in your own experience of what in tereesson might mean. Yet God waits and wonders! The plufrase is not too trono. tRemember the missionaries who rave gladly renounced all _for the joy of putting a nlew light into despair ng faces-but they spend littie time in asking for the Light. Remember the pastors wvhose calling it is to mini ister-but they have renounced the highest and mos~t efficient ministry. Re member the myriads who prate cea se lessi about the world's nieed of re vival-but they talk little about it to Him who alone can giv'e it. Rememi ber what you say you believe, rec'all what you actually d1o-and cease to wonder that God wvonders.-Pacific laptst. ______ _____ God Is in Circumistances. It is not by regretting what is irre parabe that true work is done, but by making the best of what we arc. It is not b complaining that wve have not the right tools, but by using well the tools we have. What we are, and where we are, is God's providential arrange ment-God's doing, though it may be man's misdoing; and the manly and wise way is to look your failures in tle face and see what can lie made ut of them.-F. W. Robertson. Desire For Obedience. Obedience must be the struggle and tt'sir'e of our life. Obedience, not hard id forced, but ready. loving and sponi aneous; the doing of duty, not mer'ely that the duty may be done, hut that the soul in doing it nmay become capa le of receiving and uttering God. Phillips Brooks. Straightforwarduess. Be sure tnat sdrai tfo~rtineS ss more than a match itt lay; for all the nvolvedl windings of decei:. In S'our laily life do what you feel right, sayI ehat you feel true, and leave, with 'aith and boidness, the conlseqlelo :o God-F. Robertson. Ilave- Christian Fath. Be a Chiristians throaw yo'rself upon~ d's Word1 alnd get the :ability you vnt in it. No Christian will ever be tood for' any: hing wvithout Christian 'dur'ai.e. or what is the samne, Chr'is ian fa ith.-Horace Bunsinell. Growing Old. Pha~ str.ss- and toil or lif ar- past. und I may take mine ase at last: luiet and peaceJ my triernds shall be, too share my hza;5ristone revr:ie-; u1y lattr datys .'snall be my best;. \mple th' guerdom of my Cquest. rhe rosy breaking of the dawrn. The nhtide shadows on the lawn. 1'e summer's march. the autuImn's glow. Swet home, where love's dear blossomS grow .h. hat may be more rair than these 'he rungry heart of man to pleas~e" IMrre now shall e:nd ambition's fight. The toil f youth. strong rmanhood's tight; L ong x the" Tiuit of the-e I sought;: The w~orld hath u-nw it"e tr-ib-ute broug~ht, Con. *o f lie, wit x.h moe aid'e, : I seulrs desire is sati aed. 5 Mxv son. my son, it in:: 'ia be, 'Are vx than a. this world enn give Thv lot, whn th' shalt fu 1 lie I id ioch' SN'i with neot ie ~lam -rth "wh'-n I thinre 's '. dst- tu bua. 'no tr ar na te tn d Ah rn m clhild. there is nr en -I-'" ND. r Jrea in " ri" *'n Advocate. For Systematic Scientific Research Prof. Pearson, the English scientist, has, been considering the suggestion of Prof. Simon Newcomb looking tc the systematization of scientific re search by organizing investigators intc what might be termed battalions. Dr Pearson says that what science needs at present is to get rid of most of its data and investigators with brains enough to interpret what is left. "At least 50 per cent. of the observations made and the data collected," says Prof. Pearson, ":ls worthless, and nc man. however able, could deduce any result from them at all. In engineer's language. we need to 'scrap-heap: about 50 per cent of the products ol nineteenth century science." Put His Will in Rhyme. "We get some queer wills here," said Deputy Register Stroup of Harris turg. Pa. "But here is one that beats anything I have ever seen since I tave been here." Mr. Stroup produced a small sheet of paper, which contained: When my wife's a widow, of me be reft, She shall inherit all I've left: And when she's finished her career It then shall go to my daughter dear. This document was duly attested as a will and was received for probate. It came from the lower end of the :ounty, and will be the guide in set tling an estate.--New York Herald. It is a fact that when the city man and boy take a vacation from their toil and the cit.y -woman and girl from their home duties they gener ally want to take what. Dr. Adler calls an ethical vacation, too. T'he country people :.now and feel this and some of their most conscientious people resent it, declares the New York Mail. They object that city people. let loose in the country, do things which they would not do at home. Hatless and coatless, city girls who are careful of their con duct at home sit saucily on the coun ter of the mountain grocery store and thump their heels against its boards. It makes all thn difference whether your religion is the servant of your business or your business of your re ligion. ULCERS FORTHIRTY YEARS lainral EruptionA From Knees to Feet Seemed Inurable-Cuticura Einds Misery. Another of those remarkable cures by Cutieura. aIter do,,tors and ali else had iailed. i. testified to by Mr. M. C. Mo-, of Ginsvile, Texas. in the fcljowing letter: "For over thiirty years 1 suffered irom paintul ulecrs and an eruption-fron my knees to feet. arid could find neither doc tors nor medicine to help nie. until I used Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Pills., which cureri me in ;ix months. They helped me the very first time I used them, and I am gad to write this so that othcrs suffering as I did may be saved ironm misery." FITS permanentlr eured. No uts or nervous nessafter iir'st day's use of Dr. Kline's GrOe Norve estoror, .2trialbottle anid treatise free Dr. it. iH..Kr~tss, Ltd..:)3l Arch St.. Piiila.,Pa. The census of children in Okiahona the 'ast year was 204,710. sacauri care.--J. w. U'?ares, si .Lairl veuet. A., .,ua agi5, .dina., a aa. o, iJJJ. Shoe Lacer for Fat People. Mrs. Elizabeth Falconer of Louis rile, Ky.. has just perfected an in vention which promises to revolution ize the lacing of shoes by fat people. The invention enables men or wom en to lace their shoes without stoop ing, and although it was not invented primarily for Iat men-there- are no fat women-ir will be utilized as much by them as by the aged and in firm, for whose comfort it was brought into the world. The inven ion is simple. One lace string is per mnent in positon, and pulling the top of it laces the shoes. Pulling the bot tom string loosens the shoe. Effective Smoke Consumer. What is said to have proved an ef fective smoke consumer has been tried in London. The invention comprises a screen of tubular fire bricks, made of special material built up in the fur nace in such a position that all the products of the fire pass through the screen. The latter quickly becomes incandescent, and "-flashes" the gases as they pass through, thus preventing the formation of carbon. Commenting on the effects of the dime novel and t'he sensational play in increasing crime the Insurance Monitor says that the criminal classes in America are increasing faster than the population and that -most of the thefts and burglaries are comniitted by minors or men in their early 20's. . FEED YOU MONEY Feed Your Brain, and It Will 'Feel You Money.-~ andl Famue. "Ever since boyhood I have been espeilly fond of meats, and I am con viced I ate too rapidly. and failed to masticate my food properly. 'The result was that I found myself, a few years ago. afilieted with ailments of the stomach and kidnieys, which in. tefted se'riously with my busine2ss.. "At list I took the advice of frie.ds and began to eat Grapie-Nuts instead of the heavy moeats. etc., that had consti tuted my former dict. ~I foun:1 that I was at on'e benefite~d by the change. that I was soon relieved from the hear-t-burn and the indigestion that used to follow my meals, that the pais in my bac-k from my kidney af fection had consed,- soWing that those eganlunhd been 1healed. and that my nerves. which ':'-ed to, be nlkdeadu. 'int Ifrom a heravv d!t .d ima - d greas~s u:y, and ine th h1iss suruely, bee! rt~ord % norrM1 efficiency. Nov eery eicrve s seaidvy' an m braji anfld hinking' f-'culties are qluicker am mhr nute (tt thantf for years past. "A -v m old style breakfasts I usem to uff. duri~'ng the for-enoon from fmi of * we::knss whuich hindered m ..inu.v..n.m woerk. but since hav e b -un 'o us-e Grape-Nudts foed an wor 1.!11 duiner time!' withl all ens and comfot." N-un" given by Postur ICo Battle Creek-. Mich. There's a reason. Rcad the little book, "The Road t GOVERNMENT LIGHT. HISTORIC C4ICKAMAUCA PARK ABLAZE WITH ILLUMINATION. Uniterd StatP% SvAten- of Lightine til tary Pont Prononcet GratIfyincly Succ-ensfuxl--Six andt One-Half Nie of SMalnu- Sixty-Five street LiChte. Chi'kam auga Park.Ga..Maylo1.-The United States Government has here in operation one of the largest acety !ene as plants in the worid. The mil itary post at the entrance of the his torical Chickamauga nattlefield. where thirty thousand Union and Confederate soldiers were lost in the memorable battle of September 19 and 20. 1863. contains about one hundred buildings. the seventy-five prifrcipal ones of which are li.-bted with acetylene. To accom piish this six and o:e-haif miles of mains and two miles of service pipes are in use. while sixty-five street lamps brilliantly illuminate the avenues of the post. In 1903 the War Department in stalled a test acetylene plant at Fort Meyer. Virginia. The results were so gratifying and the superiority of the illurninant so evident that the Govern mnent. March 20. 1904, placed the con tract for the Chiekamauga plant. in which every citizenof the United States should have his pro rata of pride. But the Government has not confined its acceptance of acetylene to this mili tary post.. Since becoming- satisfied of the efficieney, superiority rnd econom ical advantages of this particular ii luninant, the United States has in stalled a number of plants in Indian schools and other Government insti tutions. Acetylene gas is one of the simplest as well as the most perfect of artificial lights. It is made by the contact of water and carbide (a manufactured product for sale at a nominal price), is absolutely safe and gives a beautiful white light soothing to the eyes and nerves. It can be produced anywhere -in the farm home, the village store, the town ball, the church-and is so easily maintained as to be practical for all classes. it is a matter for national congratu lation that in beautifying so historic a spot as Chickamauga, nothing but the best, including the lightirsg system, has been deemed good enough for the American people. Train Too Fast for Coyotes. The recent chase of a wolf by a train on the Cheyenne & Northern railroad north of Cheyenne was dis counted near here when engine 1657, hauling a special fast freight, ran down and killed two coyotes. The an imals were trotting along on the track over a section of the country that was deep in snow. At the approach of the train the coyotes attempted to jump from the track but the high banks of snow prevented this, so they tried to run away from the iron horse. For over six miles the race continued be fore the coyotes were run down and killed.-Denver Republican. Testifying before the Sr-nate Comn mittee at Washington. Intcrstate Comn mnerce Commissioner Prouty said in discussing the proposition to give that commission the power to regulate rail way rates: "I think the railways should make their own rates. I think they should he allowved to develop their own busi ness. I have never advocated any law, and I am not now in Cavor of atnv law. which would put the rate making power into the hands of any commis si'n or any court. While it amay be neceesary to do that some time. while that is dlone in some States at the present time. while it is done in sonme countries. I am opposed to it. The railway rate is property. It is all the properly that the railway has got. The rest of its property is not good for anything unless it can charge a rate. Now it has always seemed to me that wvhen ai rate was tixed. i~f that rate was an unreasonable rate, it deprives the railroad company of its property pro tanto. It is not necessary that you should confiscate the property of a railroatd: it is not necessary that you should say that it shall not earn three per cent. or four per cent. \Vhen you put in a rate that is inherently un reasonable. you have deprived that company of its rights, of its property. and the Circuit Court of the United States has jurisdiction under the four teenth amendment to restrain that. I have looked at these cases a great many times, and I can only come to the conclusion that a railroad company is entitled to charge a fair and reasonable rate, and if any order of a commission. if any statute of a State Legislature. tal,?s away that rate, the fourteenth amendment protects the railway com Adam also got his eyes open after his marriage. Why Do We Go to Bed at Night ? Because the bed will not come to us, but pain in the bowels will, which can be re lie ved by Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial, which ecures all bowel troubles. Cures the children whea teething. Cholera Morbus, Dsentery, etc. iBold by all Druggists, 25 and 50c. bottle. Austria-Hungary has 18,000 medical men. CHE Perhazi Perhas s nd daily t - - Perha: ~Lr~ our daily - never esT - interest im 6 old pleasu - .iJ attractive. ? Perhami 1 nadoze: up with di ____Do vonec - tive cure? because y< INTERESTING LETTER WRITTEN BYA NOTABLEWOMAN Mrs. Sarah Kellogg of Denver, Color. Bearer of the Woman's Relief Corps, Sends Thanks to Mrs. Pinkham. The following letter was written y Mrs. Kellogg. of 1625 Lincoln Ave.. Denver, . olo.,to Mrs.Pink ham. Lynn.Mass.: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "For live years I was troubled'vith a tumor, which kept fP.s. arala/(g// growmng, causmng mre intense agony and great mental depression. I was unable to at tend to my house work,and life became a bur den to me. I was confined for days to my bed, lost my appetite. my courage and all hope. " I could not bear to think of an operation, and in my distress I tried every remedy which I thought would be of any use to me, and reading of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to sick women decided to gve it a trial. I felt so discouraged that I h little hope of recovery, and when I began to feel better, after the second week, thought it only meant temporary relief: but to my great sirrprise I found that I kept gaining, while the tumor lessened in size - The Compound continued to build up my general health and the tumor seemed to be absorbed, until, in seven months. the tumor was entirely gone and I a well woman. I am so thgaliful for my recovery that I ask you to publisi my letter in newspapers. so other women may know of the wonderful curative powers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." When women are troubled with irreg ular or painful menstr'uation, weakness, leucorrhoea. displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feel ing, inflammation of the ovaries, back ache, flatulence, general debility, indi gestion and nervous prostration. they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound at once removes such trouble. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unquali fied endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of c.res of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine: Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Health is too valuable to risk in ex periments with unknown and untried medicines or methods of treat.nent. Remember that itis Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that is curing women. and don't allow any druggist, I to sell you anything else in its place. To better advertise the South's Leading Busines College, four scholarships a:e of fered young persons of this county a: less than coet. WRITE TODAY. GA-ALA BUMI~ES COMLEE Nfcan1 Ga CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. tCough Syrup. Tastes ;ood. Use In time. sold by druggi'ts. Facts Are Stul 'Uniform excellent quality century has steadily increased The leader of all Lion Coffee is now used in millionsof homes. p ulrsuccess speaks for itself. I positive proof tha LION COFFEE ha Confidence of the peop The uniform quality of LIO3 COFFEE survives all oppositi LION COFFEE keeps its old friends makes new ones every day. HON COFFE has even than its Strength, Flavor and C ity to commend it. On arrival:i the plantation1 it is carefully rt ed at our factories and seet pa~cked in 1 lb. sealed pack~ and not opened again until ned for use in the home. This prec11 the possibility of adulteration dust, insects or unclean hani LION COFFEE is thereiore guai Sold only in 1 lb. packages. Save these Lion-heads .SOLD BY GROCEI0 WC BEST FOR 'I GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel trouble blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, f pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin at regularly you are sick. Constipation kills mor starts chronic ailments and long years of suffe, CASCARETS today, for you will never get wi right. Take nuir advice, start with Cascarets money refunded. 'The genuine tablet stampe booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Comp SAMPLE BOTTLE KERS HELP YOU ayou hare the most stubborn pas'. will you'-e ease the doctors know about. youv bolster up 'ayou've suffered untold agony oiiereu omen- Checkers formot ayou are unable to look after the stomach, tI work, maybe not well enough to peoole new n.11 ation of the time it needs- im the UJ. S. In ayou're discouraged with life- has been tried. to to get back your youthful ever tried-but n-lost your ambition, take no ages of Consum your business, no longer enjoy and Blood Dise rs. find home and friends less Neuralgia. Rhe The above are the usual penal- ('hills arnd Feve: t sufferings Female Comipl vou've tried a dozen doctors iirntdicineos. Then givenl If Yoaz 3 gust. It's acommuon experienlce. IM e d pet to stop trying and risk the F R. r 're you still open for a pos Your confidence. no doubt. has metO ered before by a dozen trials Ihut )Uav g.rae at straws in the Cmec ARCRAB O.RC HARD WATER IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR Dyspepsia 3 Sick Headache 3 Constipation... Stimulates the Liver, cures Billioneses, Sour Stomach, irregularities of tite weis. A NATURAL product, prepared by con centration; a genuine natural water. Crab Orchard Water Co., Louisville, Ky. You want only the best Cotton Gin M & c h iner y Ask any experienced Ginner about Pratt, Eaqle,Smith Winship, Munger We would like to show you what thousands of life long customers say. Write for catalog and testimonial booklet. Continental Gin Co Charlotte, N. C., Atlanta. Ga. B'irmingham. Ala. Memphis, Tenn., Dallas, Tex. CURED ~IG i-4S Relief. Removes nll swelling in S toSS days; effects a pennancut c11re iuto 6odays.,rin treatnent given free. Nothingcan be faires 7 Write Dr. H. H. Vreen's Son, Sbeclallsts. Box 9 Atlanta.GiM fl ETECTIV~erWORK-Etb~e 5vn~ su t r e n-more bein added e- "ry hday. Send ns voizrca~e. Atv'ce b "Ii r-. Aa. iress American Detective Ass'n. niavapolia Ina. So. 23. ~bornTdg or over a quarter of a the sales of LION COFFEE, package coffees. Such the Ie. and ' tore rom/ rely ges, :dd rdes or contact with germs, dirt, Is. The absolute purity of anteed to the consumer. Lion-head on every package. for valuaikle premiums. OLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. HE DOWELS CANDY CATHARTIG a, appendicitis, biliousness. bad breath, bad nl mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, dizziness. When your bowels don't move people than all other diseases together.. It ig. No matter what ails you, start taking oda undrabsolute guarantee'toE O 1 C C C. Never sold in bulkc. Sample and any, Chicago or New York. 50s GETWm on ~wto try a proven life preserver? Wou't 'our faith in human nature and try agamzi A of Autra sgav heis country the famous cr0 t be bsrbdy the blood-maing h over. Checkers is just beginning to be knwn bas cured thousanos, it has cured wherever it It it; not a drug, it's like nothing you hav-e it will cure~ you.I checks and stops the rar ton.it cu.res Stomnach, Liver. Kidney. eTrro ~ ~ rrb r4hiti, CouhLGip ervou.sney~'. General Debility and all known i:.We p~rimise sufferers quic reie aa ~s to try this have it-also the ms REM!EDY leadin stre. writ szsand donlar Lottle TO youre dfseasse DAY.youwillfor. Sget it tomorrow, i'slecin Co. Winsten-Saem. N. C.