University of South Carolina Libraries
WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION WasCurcd byLydiaE.Pink luun'8 Vegetable Compound - ^f^'Your remedies here eared me *ud I have only taken six bottle# ot EydU B.JPinklwm'? Voiret* bio Compound* ? WM Iffik thrso months aud could not walk, X uuf ??red all the time. The doctor* said I could not get well without an opera tion, for I could hardlv stand the P&ins in my sides, especially my right one, aud down my M ...????wij ?U inyns teg. 1 began to feel better when I had taken only one bottle of Compound, but kept on at I was afraid to atop too Boon."?M rs. Badijc MuLUiK, 2728 N. 11. St., EU wood, Ind. Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health In Lydia E. finkham'a Vegetable Compound? ? For thirty years It has been tho standard remedy for female Ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, Inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregulari ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges tion. and nervous prostration. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pink nam's Vege table Compound will help you, -write to Mrs. Pinkham ftt hynn, Mass.. for advice. Your letter ?will be absolutely confidential, and the advice free. -ICIDNFY?a <Jcc<>Ptlvo disease? thousands have it and TR OTIRT 17 don't know It. If you want Kood reBuUs you can moke no mistake by using Dr. Kll mer'i Swamp-Root, tho great kidney rem edy. At druggists in fifty cent and dol lar sizes. Sample bottle by mall free, also pamphlet telUng you how to find oubv. If you have kidney trouble. Address. Dr. Kilmer A Co., blughamton, N. Y. TAKE A DOSE OF piso's ""THE BEST MEDICINF. for C O UC H 3 & COLDS UP TO PAPA. "Now remember this?the stronger should never do anything to injure the weaker!" "Then why did you lick me?" 1 Encourage the Boys. When a boy presents an idea that Is .feasible, pat him on the back and encourage him, and he wll} develop a love for agriculture and become the pride of your heart in your declining years and will love the homes and the farmB that you have worked so hard to pay for. If farming has not paid in your case by all means give the boy a chance to begin without your handicap. "What was good enough for me is good enough for the boy," is a maxim un worthy of a New England farmer. Give the boy a chance at em agricultural education and ho will help you to stop the leaks and turn the past and pres ent Into a brighter future. Where 8urflery Falls Short. "Surgery," said Simeon Ford at a dinner In New York, "accomplishes wonderB nowadays. Hearts are sewed up; the appendix is removed; the large Intestine is done away with. But?" The noted humorist smiled. "But will the time ever come when surgery will be able to remoYO the cheek of a young man or the Jaw of an old woman?"?New York Sun. Saves Breakfast Worry? A package of Post Toasties on the pantry shelf* Served in ? minute. With cream or stewed fruit. '.it Q SATISFYING! "The Memory Lingers" " ? POSTUM CBRBAL CO., LUL, _ _i: BattU Ct?\. MWv V? DEATH OF BOEh WAR LEADER V Central Plot A. Cronje, a Famoue Fighter of South Africa, Pasaea Away. Cape Town, 8. A.?Gen. Plet A. Cronje, the great Hoer aoldler who commanded the western army of the South African republic* during the re cent war, (MiKK?d away recently. Gen eral Cio?J? was born lu the Orange Free State In 1835 and was of Hugue not descent Kurly lu life he became prominent In civil affalra and for 20 yearn he was on the executive staff of the Tranavaal republic. He wa# a leader In the' utilising of tbo Doeru against Drltlah annexation In 1880, which established the South African republic, with Paul Kruger as presi dent. In 1R95 Cronje frustrated the Jame son raid at Krugersdorp. At the be ginning of the war between the Boers and the British in 1899 he was placed in command of the Boer army of the west, the Orange Free State forces. He directed the sieges of Mafeking and Kimberley. After numerous and galling reverses the British govern ment sent out Field Marshal Ixjrd Roberts and Gen. Ix)rd Kitchener, with many thousands of fresh troops, to overwhelm the hardy Boers. Cronje and his fofces were brought to bay at a point on Modder river, near Paarde berg, where their position was imprcg nablo to assault, but greatly exposed to artillery Are from the surrounding lieightB. After a ten days' siege Cronje's 3,000 men had suffered so much that they could endure no more and the Boer general was forced to surrender February 27, the anniver sary of Majuba. The British government sent Cronjo to St. Helena, but after the war re leased him. With a picked force of his army associates he gave exhibi tions of Boer methods of drill and warfare at the Ixiuisiana Purchase Ex position in 1904. He owned several thousand acres of land and was con sidered one of the wealthy men of South Africa. After the war General Cronje lived as an autocrat and a patriarch amid his farms and his herds, respected by many ^nd feared by all. OAK IN A BOWLDER'S GRIP Great Tree Has Grown Defiantly From Between the 8evered Halves of Big Stone. Wilton, N. Hi?The oaks hereabouts are sturdy, noble in appearance, and remarkably persistent In making a place for themselves oh the landscape. On a rise of grdund, near the town's center, known as "Burns Hill," there is a huge bowlder, which by some ac tion of the elements was long ago split near the center and the sev ered pieces spread apart. \n acorn from a nearby oak having by wind or squirrel found Its way into the cleft took root and grew. The Gen. Plot A. Cronje. Oak and Sowlder. nirs and Runs and 'winds and Jains of New Hampshire fed and cared for It, and hh the years rolled their courses the tree waxed In health and bulk un til it loomed Rtrong and defiant above itfc stony root placc, and attracted the attention of all who passed. The cleft first'mado in the great stone was gradually pushed wider as the oalc grew in strength and im portance. From a small spread at the top the gap has been opened nine feet, while at the base the big halves have sundered 30 Inches. All of the old in habitants know the tree, and many of the oldest remember family lore re garding it The oak 1$ thought to be about 300 years old." V Petrified Woman 900 Pounds. Bellefontaine, O.?One of the most remarkable cases of petrification erer an- record, was discovered hero when tho body of Mrs, J. W. Overly, who died 18 years ago, was .exhumed at the Roundhead cemetery. The body and coffin-had petrified and wefe hard to -more-owing to the. weight reachli nearly 900 pounds. Mrs. Overly wae a small womsn. At burial both she and the coffin did not weigh a* much aa 200 poun<J?. Tho peiriflcaUon Is ?sid to bo perfect. '""i ~i Try TbU lor Coltln Prescription Known for Reaulta Rather than Largo Quantity. CJo to your druxflst ?n<* got "Two cunt<n of <|lyc?rlne mid half mi> ounce of OoDcmlritM Mu kobwoum. Mix thcae with half u pint of good whisky Bhake well. Tfike ?no to two tetyipoon fuls uft?r each maul >tn<t ?t i.? <1 i Bmnllvr doa?* to children uftcordtog to age." Any one <au prepare this at noine. Thin lit said to l>o the oylckest c-.ouich and cold euro known to t)>? medical profession. U? mire to ??t only the ??iiulno (Ulobe) Concentrated IMm>. Kach half ounce bottle come* In a. tin ?crew-top scaled case. If the druggist In out of atock ha will quickly get It from his wholesale house. J>on't fool with uiKortaln mixtures. It la risky. NOT EXACTLY THE SAME. Tho Traveler?Hello, Mans! I hoar you've taken a chauce In tbo matri monii*! lottery again. I suppose you'vo won a prize? * Hans?Yuaa; I got a surprise. CURE THAT SORE THROAT Sore throat 1h inflammation of the mucous membrane of tho throat, and If this membrane happens to bo at all sensitive a predisposition to Bore throut will exist. J'axtlne Toilet Antiseptic Is both a preventative and a cure for sore throat because It possesses extraor dinary cleansing, healing and germi cidal qualities. Just a little in a glass of water, used as a gargle, will quick ly relieve all soreness and strengthen the mucous membrane of the throat, and thus overcome all tendency to sore throat. Paxtine Is far superior to liquid an tiseptics or Peroxide for all toilet and jbygienic uses. Paxtine may be obtained at any drug store, 25 and GOc a box, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Masa Send for a free sample. Make Good. "Wake up, Cull," says the burglar, shaking the man by the shoulder. The man wakes up, and Jumps up, too. "I went troo dis houso las' week an' got $100 an' a bum gold watch," ex plained the burglar; "an' de papers said dat you said your loss was $100 an' joolry to the amount o' live or six hundred." "Ye-yes?" "Well, make good, sport. Me pard ner dat was watcliln' on de outside made me cough up de difference be tween what I got and what you said I got. Now, you got to make good. You can't beat me dat way."?Judge's Library. Hustlers. "A good turkey dinner and mince pie," said Simeon Ford, "always puts , us in a lethargic mood?maken us feel, in fact,,, like the natives of ? Nola Chunky. "In Nola Chunky one day I said to a man: " 'What is the principal occupation of tliis town?' 'VWall, boss,' the man answered, yawning, 'in winter they mostly sets on the east side of the house and fol lers the sun around to the wpst, and in summer they Bets on the west side and follers the shade around to the east.'" FOR TB1TER, SCAI.Y FACE ERUP TION ' Use Tetterine. It is also an absolute cure for Eczema, Ringworm, Erysipe las, Infant's Sore Head and all other Itching cutaneous diseases. It gives Instant relief and effects permanent cures. "After thirty years experience in tho drug business, I can truthfully say that I have never seen a remedy equal to Tetterine for Skin diseases. A few ap plications have made a complete cure of Tetter on hands, whloh I had almost despaired of ever curing, I also find It unequalled for chapped and rough skin." Roland B. llall, Druggist, Ma con. Qa. Tetterine, 50 cents at druggists or by mall from J. T. Shuptrlne, Savannah, Ga. ' Greatest Little Invention. The greatest little 'invention that has been given to the world Is the lucifer match. It was invented in 1827. It is small, but like Portia's candle, it has shed a great light into the world. It gave man mastery of fire. Before this Are had been a con trary hired man, but now it became an obedient servant Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use For Over 80 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. iu cnnuren, ana see mat it Professional Foresight. "That fellow has a fearful nerve," said the dealer in firearms. "Who is he?" "An alleniBt. He says he will give me a commission on his business If I will hand his card to every wild-eyed person who comes In and buys a re volver." Words of Comfort. "My doctor says I must sleep out of doors," Bald the man who Is not Btrong. * "Well," replied the friend who makes painful efforts to cheer up; "It's all right so long as your land lord doesn't say It." ?? Patriotic Determination. "Tour wife insists on being allowed to vote." "Yes," replied Mr. Meekln. "She's not content with having, the last word in political argument. She wants to go to the polls and put In a post script." A Good Samaritan. "Ono?. when I waa ill. he gave me a punch In the stomach." "1 don't i see why you ?hould be grateful for that." - 'It was a milk puxM?r ftey strengthen, you know." V -iuHHi OLD FORT SbUHBE Interior of Maine Fortress Is Now a Ball Ground. Historic earthworks Built by the Brit ish In 1779 and Named In Honor of Enyland'a Klny?Outline* Still Visible. Augusta, M?.? Ancient Pontagoet. better known as Ctitlne, situated on ihe eastern side of Peuob#cot bay and river, Im one of the most prominent historic spots In Maine today. It haH preserved tho well-marked traces of the works of tho past and no sm?ll settlement has within Its borders so many earthworks and old forts. Fore tnost among tho earthworks Is Kort CJeorgo, situated on the high laud In the center of tho i>euinsula. It was built by tho llrltlah in June. 1779. and was named Fort (Seorgo In honor of his majesty, (jeorgo III. The fort Is tetragonal In form with a bastion at each of the four angles. The bastion whoro was located tho magazine was fully occupied by it, the entrances be ing made of arch passages of brick, which may be seen today, covered with mortar, and over them a layer j( logs with a heavy covering of earth. According to tradition and history, t was from these same barracks that 3on. Peleg Wads worth escaped when hold a prjponor In 1780, after being captured by tho ICngMsh at his home !ii Thomaston and taken to Castliio, where ho was confined ff>r a long time, following the departure of tho Ilritish 'rom Oastlne In 1815 the Americans took possession of tho fort and tho foveriiment had it repaired, strength ened and garrisoned, new barracks Laking tho plaeo of those used by tho British, Tho interior of tho fort has ong been used by tho boys as a ball jround. , The foundations of the old barracks are still visible. History sayB that It was in this old 'ort that tho gibbet was erected on which both Hall and Klllott were langed. Both naitTSI were well fnown In tho early period of Maine. Vho palisades, tho barracks, tho muni lionb of war and Its buildings have all Old Magazine, Fort George. lisappcarcd, but otherwise tho old fort remains practical}' the same as ivlieu tho British loft IW?? In early February of 1780, while :lie country was in a session of quiet jdo following tho conflicts of the pre ceding fall, General Campbell, then in charge of the garrison at Fort jeorge, learning that his hated Amor lean foe, Gen. Peleg Wadsworth, was at his homo on the St. George river in Thomaston, determined to make iiim a prisoner. The British general hearing that his only guard was six soldiers, he detailed Lieutenant Stock ton with a force of twenty-five men to make the capture. A sharp sanguin ary fight took place, in which several' ot the British soldiers were killed and wounded. The news of tho capture preceded the dotachment on their return to Castlne. Tho story 1b here told that 3eneral Campbell sent his compli ments to General Wadsworth and a surgeon to dress his wound*, assuring him that his situation would be made comfortable. He was furnished with books and allowed to receive visitors. Ho dined with the commandant and met all the principal ofllccrs of the garrison. It was not long before General Wadsworth mado application for a flag of truce, by which moans he could transmit a letter to tho gover nor of Massachusetts and another to Mrs. Wadsworth. This was granted 3n the condition that tho letter to tho governor should bo inspected. General Wadsworth's escape follow ed soon after. In company with Major Benjamin Burton he bribed their wa ter carrier and from him received a gimlet. . They bored holes in tho boards of tho side of their barracks, covering the holes with chowcd broad. One stormy night they cut their way out with a knife and escaped. For miles they were forced to go through the then ^ildorness. crossing the river to Stockton, thence south through Belfast. North port and Kock land to Thomaston. The fort was finnlly vacated in 1815. HERMIT SET HIS FRACTURE He Whittled Splints Out of s Board? Neighbors Are Warned Off. vlvjBpokafle, Wash.?Refusing with Rome display of anger all attentions proffered by sympathetic neighbors, B. Gray, an aged hermit, set his own leg, broken when a cellar which he waa digging caved in. on him. The Injured limb now rests In an impro vised aplint mado of rough boards whittled and shaved by Gray. Gray- baa resided in this lonely abode for the. laat year. Little ia known of him. Occasionally he is Been wandering tn vacant lota in search of fuel. He does odd Jaba and t*reputed to have a considerable sum of money. ElfihMnoH Hen's Egg. Hardwiok, Maaa.?\ hen owned by Mrs. Rcnjamlu Manley haa laid an t inehlHi Da- clrtsimferentee. The longitudinal Measurement ex ceeded nine inchea. Thoniaa^ Irwin ; hen Avhlch ffild two cprtfs . Uhy laat tfcek. kak.' ?igir wijr * ' ??&*?%?//>(? ii' - t&z 4*^ "Swk- } MEMORY BAD MIND GOING But Mrs. Perry of RoliU, Built Up Her Shattered Nervous System By Taking CarduL Holltu, Tonii.?'"I Buffered with sick headache for three yearn," say* Mm. I.Uzle I'erry, in a letter from thin place. "1 wmh no nervous at times, I could hardly bear It. I hud the blued, and everybody thought 1 wtm losing my mind. My memory wan bud. I had palna in my bide, und I wan hardly able to go. I would have been in my grave if I had not taken Cardul. Now I am stronger than I ever wua before, and I feel like a new perison. I am thankful for what Cardul has done for me. I wish all women who Buffer would take Cardul. and be hap py und healthy " Cardura itucceHs in benefiting und curing nick and ailing women, la due to the fact that it 1h u building tonlo for the nerves, us well uh for the phy sical system. Doing composed exclusively of vege table ingredients, which act gently and symputhetlcally in a natural way, It doe? its work safely, reliably, and without bud nfler effects. Fifty years of success prove these fueta. Isn't It reasonablo to believe that Cardul will help you? Ask your drug gist. It is certainly worth trying. N. foi t.ndlr*' Advl?orjr Dept., CbnftimuoKu Mrdlclne Co., 4'htit (nuooirn, Trim., for Nprclitl lu?(i'ui<ll(iu?, , nuil rtl i>t?icr- konlt, "llonif TrMtmfii) fop | Women," Mrnt In plulu wrapper, on re quent. . .... No Doctor In Forty Years. Forty years' residence in the coun- | try near Etna with never a doctor summoned on a professional visit at lila home is record of 1C. It. Hamilton, | who has nevertheles raised a large family. "There were times during the laBt two score years when we were hun gry, but we wore never sick," said Mr. Hamilton.?Portland Oregon Ian. Free Cure for Rheumatism and Bono Pains. Botanic Blood Balm (B. 11. It.) cutoh the worst cases of rheumatism, bone painH, swollen muscle* un<l joints, l?y purifying tho blood and destroying the uric uciu in the blood. Thousand* of cases cured Jhy 11. H. B. after all other treatments failed. Price $1.00 per largo bottle at drug stores, with complete direc tions. Large sample free by writing Blood lialm Co.. Atlanta, Ga.. Department B. Short Trip. "Twobble utarted to read Doctor Eliot's llurvard ClaBsics." "How far did he get before ,Btop plng?" "Ab far as tho bookcaao." One Better. "My daughter has l>oen taking fen cing lessons and she feints beauti-" fully." "Huh! Ought to boo tho way iny gal kiu trow a At!"? THIS WII.L INTEHR8T MOTIIRI1S. Mother Grux'k Hwoot I'owders for Children, a .Certain relief for Feverlshncss, Headache, Had Htomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate tho Bowels and destroy Worm*. They break up Colds In 24 hours. They aroso pleasant to tbo taste Children Uko them. Tit*y fait. Bold by all Druggists, 2.'>c. Hainple mailed FitHH. Add roes Allen B. Olm sted, Lo Uoy, N. T. The Reason. "I know a woman who never gos sips about her neighbors." "Get out. You don't." "Yes, I do. She's dumb." TO DBIVB OTTT MAI AND BUILD Take 'the Old Standard UHcA , CHILI. TON 10. Tou know wbat you are taking. The formula Is plainly prlntod on every bottle, tbowlng It IsslmDly (Julnlno and Iron In a taste leas form. The Quinine drives oat the malaria and the Iron builds up the system. Hold by al} dealers for 80 years, 1'riso 60 cents. " Read not to contradict and confute, not to believe and take for granted, not to find talk and discourse, but to weigh and consider.?Bacon. Thousands of Consumptives die every vear. Consumption results from a neg lected cold on the lungs. ITamlins Wizard Oil will cure these colds. (Just rub it into the chcat and draw out tne inflammation. The Beginning. Children learn to creep ere they can learn to go.?Heywood* For COLD! and GRIP Hicks' CaruoiKX Is th* best remedy?re lieves the aching and fevertahneas?cures the Cold and restores normal -conditions. It's liquid?efTccts Immediately. 10o., 86o.,aadD0c. At urug stores. Some men, like some roosters, are always crowing, but what's the use? Mrs. WlnslovV's Boothlnjj Sjrrnp for Children ?.ecthlng, softens the gutns, reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain, aurea wind colic, S&o a bottle. You can often toll what a woman really means by what she doesn't say. TO CtJBB A COLD IN ONE DAT Take I.AXATIVB pltOMO Oalnine Tablets. pruEDlsiHrefund money if It falls to cure. B. W. UKOVK'ti signature Is on each bo*. tto. The breath of scandal is responsble for much breezy conversation. Nature's laxative, ^Garfield Tea, is made of cloan, sweet, health-giving Herbs. Cleanliness is next to godliness.? -John Wesley. AT THE TELEPHONE. Ho-^Ib thut you, darling? 8he-*-Ye?; who Is that? Railroading and Dancing. Ktuart C. I^-uke, whd bun u lot to do i with managing it big railroad In Rich inond, Va., la noted aa ouo of the best dam-era In the south: Ono night something went wrong with the branch of the road over which l>eake hu? ati|>ervlslon. "Where 1? thuuder wan J<cako?" asked the president of the road next morning. "lauding a german," auld the gen oral manager. "Which," commented the prealdent, "whh a dirty Irish trick."?Popular Magazine. When He Wn Slow. "Swift la tho BWlftoat proportion I ever buw." "Is he? I)ld he ever owo you any money ?" Taylor'* Cherokee Remedy of fiweet (iiim and Mullen in Nature'# ureat remedy? ('inert CoiikIik, CoI<1m, Croup and Whooping CoukIi and nil throat and lung trouble*. At drugRUin, 25c, 80c and 151.00 per bottle. Rotten Cigarette Paper. Much cigarette paper 1b made from waste untarred hemp rope. [For HKA?AC|IK?lllcka* CAPIIDINB Wlicl lier Irom t'olitn, W NrrvoiiH Trotihleit, <will relieve you Ii'h Uoulil to tiiko?actm tmmedl Htely. Try It. 10c., 2So., uud 60 centn ul drily The man who letH well enough alone never geta very far ahead. Constipation, indigestion, nck-headacho and lnlimiH conditioua are overcome bv ft course of (iurficld Tea. Drink on retiring. A one-Bided argument novor getB very strenuous. COLDS Muuyou'n Cold lttebjedy H?)Wvt? tb* bead, throat and Jung* uluioat Immediate ly. t'becka Covers, atouw lMacburgM ?1 the uoae, Uk?*a uw?; all allien uu?t poloi cauaed *?y colda. It curaa Orlp and ob? Coo?b? and PlWttta Pueutnonia. Wflt. Prof. Muuyon, 63rd au<l J?tfwra<>? Rta , Pblla.. Pa., Cor medical adyl<* at* ?olutaly (;tii Jttunncuce Is GUARANTEED to stop and perma nently cure that ter rible itching. It is compounded for that purpose ?n?J your money will bo promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION if Hunt's Cure faila to cure Itch, Eczema, Tetter, King Worm or any other Skin Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured only by A. B RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman, Teus Tuft's Pills stimulate the torpid llrer. strengthen the digestive orgsns, regulate the bowels, euro Sick Iteadsche.''?j"-*?' p ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. Elegantly sugar coated, Snwl| dose. Price, 25c. Typewriters Rebuilt Your old m&chino can be mad* as good aa> new in our shops at a uominul co?t All makes of typewriters rebuilt, repaired, cleaned and adjusted in the shortest possible tfmo and in the most satisfactory manner. J. E. Cray ton & Co., Charlotte, N. C. LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS! Take a thirty days Practical course in our well equipped Machine Shops and learn the Autopiobile business and accept good positions. CHARLOTTE AUTO SCHOOL. Ctaflotta.N.C. W. N. U.( CHARU>TTH, NO. 12-1*11. Pleasant. I ? ? Beneficial, Gentle and Effective, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. In tfie Circle. on everij Pacf*a?e of the Genuine DO NOT LET ANY DEALER * DECEIVE YOU, SYRUP OP FIGS AND ELIXIR OP SENNA' HAS GIVEN UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION FOR MORS THAN THIRTY YEARS PAST, AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS LED UN* SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OP IMITATIONS TO OFFER INFERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND COSTING THE DEALER LEftft THEREFORE, WHEN BUYING, NotetfeMNameofthe Gompanw PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN I THK CIRCLE,NEAR THE TOP OP EVERY PACKAGE,OFTHE GENUINE. REGULAR PRICE BO* PER BOTTLIi ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. M.JSV AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO COfOTIfATIOfi-AND TO OCT ITS BENEFICIAL crncTt rr u necessary to buy the Vicinal and only atom "% . WMCH m MANUFACTURED BY THE ' V v *T . mm fy A _ A Country School for Girls in New York City Bm?t Features of Country and City Lifti Out-of-door Sports on School Park of 33 acres near the Hudson River. Academic Course from Primary Class to Graduation. Upper Claw for Advanced Special Students, Music and Art. Certificate admit* to Coltege, School Coach Meets Day Pupils. Miss Bang* and MUs Whiton, Rlrardat* Ave., near 2SId St., West COLT DISf ?II forma oi dlit?mp?r. BMtMi Qn? bottl* roiMMi tartrtoB. &SIS?OTSVS?!VES! * liookl?*rlT??r?nr(hlD*. LoctfjtfNH V'orM rem*J? lUMlatdnoo?tw?lr? run. SPOHN MEDICAL 00..O-l-.-iUc?W**i QOMlMllnd4?.|.A. Estab. 1876 !L. DOUGLAS *212 *3 *3B? & *4 Shoes IVoffi W. L. Douglas ehoea cost more to moke than ordinary shoes, beoauso higher grade leathers are uaed and selected with greater care. Those aro the reasons why \V. L. Douglas shoes are guar anteed to hold thotr shape, look and fit better and wear longer than any other shoos you can buy. i vr '?*;> - trbeware or Muamrmrrrm, ti The genuine havA W. L. Douglas name and the ratal price stamped on the bottom, which guarantees foil Tthe and protects tho wearer against higl^prices and inferiorshoea. REFUSE MU&MTiTUTES OLA I MED TO BE 'JUMtAM QOOD' rl ?Hot? ?2.00,*2.SO&?3.00 71 Drop ot Blood Or ? little water from the human system when . thoroughly tested by the ehief chemist at Dr. Pierced Invalid*' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., tells the story of impoverished blood?nervous exhaustion or eome kidney trouble/ Such examinations ere made without cost and ia only a small part of die work of the staff of physicians andjsurjeons under the direotion of Dr. R. V. Pierce |ivinf the'best medicel advioe poesible without oost to those' who wiah to write end melee e full statement of i eymptotas. Ajl. imltsfion of natures mathod oi ? restoring waste of tissue end impoverishment of the.blood end nervbus foroe la used when you take en alterative end glyceric extract of roots, without the use of eloohol, such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Wklch make* the stomach ?treaJ. proMOte* the flow of ditfeitire Juices, f tore* eh* toft appetite, makea aeeunilatjok perfect, ' ? 1 ?? ??? 1 '??? '??? i i ' . ?? ' ' ITCH IN ? MINUTES. Br. Application ?l Dr. David'. Sanative Wad. >Al' mm W<, SIS