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r \ , r ' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS Of America Pe-n;-na For Ali Catarrhal Disease?. 1 I I { W ? iMi *.#4 5 j I ; Vji*.&>;}gC/ / ' 5 $ MKS. HENUiEifA A. S. MAIWH. J ivwvvwvvwvwvvvwwwvvwwvwvv Woinim'it lit-tic volant Association of ChlcHSo. Mr?. Henrietta A. i=. Marsh. President Woman's K i'OV> t nt Association. oi 3.7 Jackson Par!: let race, Woo j.awn, Chicago, li).. says: "1 suffered with la grippe for seven weeks, anil nothing helped me until 1 tried Peruna. 1 felt ajt once that 1 h;wl at last secured the right medicine and Kent steadily iinpicvin* Within three weeks 1 was fully restored."'?Henrietta A. i?. M rsh. Independent Order of Oood Templars, o( Washington. Mrs. T. W. Collins, Treasurer I. 0. G. T., of Everett, asli., has useu me great catarrhal tonic, Pervna, for an aggravated case of dyspepsia. She writes: "After having a severe attack of la grippe, 1 also suffered with dyspepsia. After taking 1'eruaa 1 could eat my regular meals with relish, mv system was built up, my heauli returned, and 1 have remained in excellent strength and vigor now lor ever a year."?Mrs. T. V.. Collin's. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory it-salts from the use of Peruna write *t once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Add -ess Dr. Hartman, President of The Hart man Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. New Bloom. I beard the lilies growing in the night When none dul hark; I knew they made a glimmer, dimly white. In the cool dreaming dark. Nothing the garden knew? So soft they grew? Until they stood new-risen in the light, For all to mark. * I heard the dreams still-growing in the night; Nor was there one That I saw clear or, seeing, named aright; But when the night was done. The fragrance to be Awakened me; I saw their faces leaning glad and white Toward thee, their sun. ?Josephine Preston Peabody. Peary's Future Plans. While in Brooklyn a rew daj's age i^ieui. xvuoert r.. reary, iuv aiiiit v.-.\ plorer, was asked wnether it was truj that he had at any time declared h< would never again try to reach tb< north pole, replied: "1/ I had an inde pendent fortune I would go back to th? arctic at once and I would stay then until I had reached the pole or ha( been removed from the possibility o: further effort. What I did say wai that 1 had spent all my money anc that I could see no prospect of anothe: expedition. I have nothing to fal back upon, except my place in thi navy. For that reason I am goinj back to Washington to report." jp! Long Hair\ " About a year ago my hair was S coming out very fast, so I bought ?j a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It 3 stopped the falling and made my I hair grow very rapidly, until now it % is 45 inches in length."?Mrs. A. 2 J^>ydston, Atchison, Kans. There's another hunger | than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for instance. Hungry hairneeds food, needs hiair vigor?Aycrs. This is why we say that | Ayer's Hair Vigor always | restores color, and makes J the hair grow long and 8 heavy. $1M a tonic. AH drrrcls'.!:. $ If your drnj;:;isr uaunot supply you, end us one clolUr and we -will expYres n you a bottle. Be sure and give the name P of your nearest express orfice. Address, 9 J. C. AVER CO., I .dwell, Mass. fl HMMWKiW' ' - ?n7SBtw?eBcwf<' So. ol. J A Golden Rule 1 of Agriculture: Bo good to your land and your crop | will be good. Plenty of Potash f f , in the fertilizer spells quality I A.,? ? i : and quantity in the har- * ' vest. Write us and ('VrTTv'''-' < we will send you, * i KFFPI\f. THP FAITH jftLiLnnU I ElL. i/i;!;:. ' 02. CPAPflA.VS fl'XDAV SERMON It is Faith in God's Providence That Creates Genuine Manhood and \\ o? manhood. Xew York City.-The following "-rr| nion. entitled "Live in ii:? Sunshine," has I been furnished for ]r.ib!iiat;on by the disi tinjaiislicd and eloquent evangelist. tlie l?..v I)- .1 Wi.hur ('ii.inmaii. Il was j preached from the text "Keep yourselves , in the love ot (>o I." Jude 21. Jude's is "tie or the briefest of a'l ilte 1 letters in the Xew Testament. containing ! only twoniy-i'ive verses, 1; is. perhaps, tlie : last of liie epistle ;. Thorp! i tire date is not definitely settled, it was probably written after the de-traction of Jerusalem. when mo-t of tlie apn-t'es had finished their ; work. There is a most delightful spirit of I humili-'y in the letter. 1*110 writer called j himself a servant, and the bondsman of i Jes-.is Christ and the brother of dames, and 1 tit;. '< a bcir.tifi:' modesty. tY.'\ in met. j it is gent ;a"y believed that he was the I.ord's own b.rotbcr and lire -.0:1 o. Jo opli j and M rry. ! To n?> particular church or people was ' , the Iitvr written, hut tlie accounts ?; he ! i: esrvrcialiv amilien'ile to m. I . is very 1 prartic. :. The heart of Jude v.rs 1 l.r. c ?-cr:.?in men were df v ;r; i'?wl 1 and the Lord Jo Cfnist. If' said. \ ! ?.tiis-' of this. "I c*""oet. yon tlv 1, you , should contend carat- s ly fo?* the faith o-ue | deiivere 1 to the > >iius." Tiiat exinessiou j in the (iron;, however, roads for the faith ! delivered "once and for a!'." ;o the saint:. j Si the doctrine is the seme todtv as in I the days of .Tude and In fare then. Ilcad1 im,' ctt to the amd twenty-fifth ' Vci'jts thev iudhsatc that >.. a;s tspeeled ' I to contend as del the early discip'es. 1 It( has always sccuicd 10 Pie that faith ' produced men, and their jiving in the ! world was a contending for the faith. We I hive the pattern of the life of the apost?dic. Christian given to its. If you ?tudv I the Act.; of the Apostle, the letters of Paul, la ter, dobn. and. better.siill. the wonderI fill prayer of (*'1. *?t i:i the seventeenth ; chapter of John. you will see that there j were three great elements in their char; \ .".eter. They were in the world, but rot of . it; they were constantly looking fcr th? i eominc: of Chri.-i, ar.d they were filled | I with missionary lire and zeal. These three 1 characteristics must predominate now if ! the church is to have power. When one I is in the world and no: o: it he realizes , he is a pilgrim and a stranger here, ar.d he ' | endures trials and temptations because he 1 knows that they are but far a lit tie while. " The second chare/ teristie has just as great 1 an iulluenre. The disciples v.cre constant; !v exp'cting the return of our Lord; they remembered the testimony of tlie men who I ? ? ? - - '.v. -? o<; I na<?. ncaru tnc angeis on me s;opi*s <>; \j>ij vtt, and again ant! acain they ouencd their ! eye?, excreting to behold Ki:n face to face. | It was this hone in their heart* which ini spired iheir lives, transfigured the cross i and its shame and "kept them pure in the ! midst of all temptation and sin. The third characteristic is crjuallv important. How much we need to long for the salvation of others! Nothing ?o : touches the hidden springs of the Christian ! heart as to feci in some measure that lie is j responsible for those about him. Someone ha* said, when God would draw out all the i fathomless love of a woman's heart. He j lays a helpless babe upon her bosom, and , it is ti*ic that the church will atvake to power when she awakes to responsibility. There is something which 1 have in mind ; which will give us a'l th? thing* I have ! spoken rliou'. (t is dcsc-ihed in the text. ; If ther? could he any subiect growing out of the text to describe it. I should say that, it wou'd be "T.ive in the sunshine." I ' know what the sunshine docs for the clouds: it gives them a silver lining. I ^ know what it docs for the gr.a?s and the , trees and the flowers; it warms and nourishes until thev blossom into beauty and ! i fruit fulness. Take the plant away from - j the light and it will droop and die; place > it where the sun will kiss it and every leaf > ; rejoices. This is the very poorest illnstra' tion as to what the love of God will do for ? ns. so let us keen ourselves in the love of r God. 5 I. That word "keep'' is the key word of , Jude's epistle. In it we are told that God j will keep us. but we are also told to keep r i ourselves. We are told to persevere, but 1 ! it is also said we will be preserved. This a 1 is God and man working together, and it is ! singular, to sav the least, that the word ? | "preserve" and the word "persevere" are i composed of exactly the same letters. The ] literal rendering oF the expression that T j God will keep us is "as in a garrison." How 1 secure, then, we must be! j HOW MAY WE KEEP OURSELVES IX THE LOVE OF GOD? 1. Xo way so efficient as by prayer. | There are different kinds of prayer. Jacob* ; prayed wheu he met the angel of Jabbok, ' and had his name changed from Jacob to i Israel. Moses prayed when he plead with 1 God to look with favor again upon Hi9 j chosen people. Christ prayed in the garden. for it is said: ".Being in an agony, lie ; prayed more earnestly." Bat this is not i the kind of prayer I have in mind; it is ; rather the kind* that Christ offered when | He was alone on the mountain with God. I imagine the Father talked with Him ' more than He with the Father. It is the i I kind that David describes when he savs: ! "M.v meditation of Him shall be sweet." | Faith is the eye with which we can see > Clod, and meditation the wing with which j we tiv to Him. It is the kind of prayer offered when the suppliant feels that he is I the only one in all the universe; it is the ! kind of prayer which if our mother could j hear, or the dearest friend we had on earth, we should feel that it had been di, verted and had not reached God. it is the kind of prayer we offer when we let Clod | talk to us as well as talk to Kim. This v.ill keep its in the love of Cod. 2. Few things will so help as this old : book, the tiolc. Two gentlemen were ridi.ij together, ami ween I bey were about | 1 to scparne < :c ; i the other. "i).i von j ever read your Hi de'.'" "Yes." said his | ; friend: "i do, but 1 receive no benefit beI i cause I feel that i do not iove God." | | "Neither did 1." replied the other, "but God loved me," and thai answer fairly lifted the man into tne skies, for it gave him a new thought. The question is not at all as to how much I love God, but ~i rather as to how much God loves me. Read the iTLle in that way and it will help you to live in the text, i hove dictated every word, love selected ; every sentence, love presented every providence. love sent Christ to die upon the cross, and you can not read it in tin's way | without keeping yourself m the Jove of ) Cod. I | A'l Hie iiK.v.:' of gw.oe will keen n?. hut it there G cue nho\e mother ii would ' he the l.iiti's >:i? >eThe very toiling t > the t tide am* taking that which ret-:e; . sent- His holy and 11 - h'oofl nelly Jilts the *. /.*! into such a condition tint it i< one wi'o i'e thai h.u'.b seen Christ i h.uh {*" : sr .h'.l it in I Christ is in the !'.other. What better way : , could tin re be of entereing into His love? j l!. There must he emphasis uiion the preposition "in.' The Greek signiiies the closest connection, the most intimate association and the most perfect communion. Aii these things arc possible. The soul of Jonathan was knit to the soul of David, and there may 1^ just as close a fellowship between Christ and His followers. Now and then in this world we find persons whose lives are so blended that they almost 'ook alike. This is oftentimes true of the husband and wife. Tennyson had it in his mind when he said: "In the long years liker must they grow." This communion of the believer with Christ is suggested by the stones in a building, which take hold upon the foundation; by the brauches ' which take hold upon the vine; by the dif forerI irr-niVr; . ' c ' " f * :rr; by the union of the 1>n ' a ?? ar ! v ... : by the union c: the / ih? So::: * > that ia this anion there is a stability, vil i'ity. roils- inusnr-s. ajfiv.ion and t?--t .V-rt li-'tmony. IT or.<? is i : < he v.'iii 'ivo above t!ir trorld ::.1 ! <!.o storm's effect. The earth rosy he < tven 1 with storms, i'u: a i::!.' v.- y at, . < ,:r and the ?;n i:t ?!; ninr. ? ;? > :i v -"-i l!it* f.Mid v- n'.i u ; v.c sliali mount vith <vi 1.TI1K LOVi: Or (JOi). TFT Yi'onM v.e n::"hi rode -Ian.* I lie jit wing > cv >:i "lb" love ;i Cod.'' It i- ii.;.u.! at i:i this world. I'.rsing t!;. sipTts o-ie hr:*s t!? -' words of a ?rnr <>r oatc-hes ihe -'r.ii'i- or r. :>' oc? of music 5:ei:ig n'a.ved. anil In- -,ays. liat is from T??etl'o*-i :* ?>' M >' rt I reoopri/e the movement." So Ii ;" ' 'V v.-e catch strains of she low (.'oil. We behold it in tlie mat-it'- di--'::Vr.->s:ed. -ell'-denying love: \vp vec it ;,i iho Imvi '-. low. and in the little child's innoc-'ot .-(IT"'ion. hit tlie.?e things arc only hi >t<. The IJ'hle gives .is the best revelation. ]>'. . inning with Hena-is t!ic scro'l is eo-'.slant'v unfolding. Patriarchs and iironhets. judges and kings each tell '?n If *aory. So. little b\ little we -ret " 's>? out o* If i? *rr--it heart nn'ii they a*] frtno :< - nor as the rays o'i the sun are fonvcrre' in the > "-' glass: then vre begin to understand. ?t was not. lor.v vc r r i::* i' ''<> of It twni.s ar.o . ; ; ***? ? lor. t:? re ! ' arte the reore: ' ii- l.t give- n ' !. ? I though;. not of I'k ii ition of God. of }!; hear What i-- ?v;::?tto '> -0? !Ti-p j?;;rr..t. ? to i. tpril. risj itii:i? know.* on earth :i:e o? .-: ii:i*?-r 1 "rt of a in-itli'*:' over tl"* ol id'- i'i * eon.airis I Ii * tube er.n :;:v nothing baeh: rej eoiviii'r ; wry 1 hi' and ' vvo.g no;? Inc; I ?ypi 1 l-o love of moihe*- i-- hut ? dr.00 | in i:,p ocpan wly-i < >*.i";or??i v.' !t the 'no | of Cod. It is ia**"t:-.\ i-': ! ?! There's a vt!(1; i:- ?to I's reerey Liu" t'r.p wid.cr.r--s < ' fee for: There's a kindness i:? His justice, Which is more then liberty. * For tin- love o." Coil i; broader Than the measure of man's mind. And the heart of * . ? Tr ?>\al fs mo-1 iv.j;iuerf:il'y kind. Ove*? in England an archdeacon. having readied n'mosvihe on-1 of his lite, had !i: s home ^0 consfrrr-rd t1'; he ? ?nM s ; d his closing days in sum-Yin?. T*i the ittO'Ting they nlaced hi- hoir mi thai be <w:Vl torn his face toward the <v-t and fee tr? ii.i*vj; ?i:n: .'it noontime tl'-v wiiv'od liichain into ihn south window. where ho coidd beiioid the sr.n in his merit!inn, hnt in the evening hours they would phuc him in the ivc? window. where he eoii'd behold tiie kinc of day sinking behind the distant hit's. So let me ask yon in the lnornin" of your lii'e to keep vo;>r face- toward the east window, em! at noontide live in the south window, hut when evenin? comes turn your face toward the wc?t window, so that .a'l your journey th.w'ch von mav live in the sun-lure. and thus keep yourselves in the love of (!od. The right View of Life. If we could re.-train our often too ready tongues and fiery tempers until the storms of human, everv-hour and every-dry trials pass over, what shadows ve would ori-e through!?aye. smiling. a? we saw them vanishing into tire distant nothingness of oblivion. If we eouid bat rt i'on calmly nnl patiently a-d resolutely with ourselves, as we l>c times musr bear the footbruises a'ong life's rugged pathway, and bathe them in His heavenly dew of hope until even the scars leave not a vcjstiue of their existence as we pare uoo.? them again with the solacing eyes of eternal faith: if we could <>rV t-aiu our human ears to listen to the toVs of sorrow tl'it rebound unon them a- we ue a force must often see the heavy e'nmm fo'litic noon some beloved breas ; if we could only train our heart- to thrill with the ecftacv of a higher trust and a supremer lor e instead of morbid human desnair when some mortal eye. some hand, some voice i * which v/e vainly trusted, oh! so fondly, desee-ates the nedestal of loyal friendship and honor unon which our love e'eetcd tl>eir endurance, had turned to mock us. or thrown us helplessly aside, or traduced us by ea'umn.v or distrustful suspicions. Ah. vps! if we onlv could do these things how different would our lives seem in their nassinp. But we must only try, remembering our Saviour's heavv heart and cross-wearied shoulders, and His bleeding feet on the lonelv road to Calvary. He also had to reach the immortal goal of peace through life's bitterest shadows. He smiled angelical'v at His enemies. and to-dav He turns?oh! we know not how often?to blot o-.it the sins of His wandering h,IITian fold as they en- o?t to Him for mercy below.?Chri-tian Work. Tlie Father's Hand. Nor is the sense of safety all that is awakened in the meniorv of a father's hand. It. tells also of guidance and cr,m f 1, fV?t. an otortnu ovon ?n . imimm-Mi'i*. umj MU ^v\?? ?*? was the large hand reached clown to claso the little o:ie. Hut rrcmorv is tilled with pleasant outlines and beauties of the country, always guided hv the father's hand. The hand of father came to mean ?o much, both of pleasure and comfort, that the phrase is never seen or us?d but a sacred tenderness steals into the heart. All this and much more the Heavenly Father is In His children. We reserve our thoughts of the Father too frequently to the days of stress and grief, and forget it is the Father who gives the joys and pleasure*. too. We think so much of the nitying Father, and imagine falsely that His care is confined to circumstances that call for pitv. His hand is a bountiful hand, filled with pleasures. "The way is dark; my Father takes my hand." is often upon our lips, hut just as true and far more freouentlv the pat It has many flowc-rs. all planted by one hand, life has many gifts all planted by ore band, the days are crowded with jovs a'l showered front one hand. And this hand is "my Father's hand."?Episcopal Recorder. Lack of Tlome Feeling. "More of the evil in the world than we often think for can be traced back to the luck of home feeling in childhood day-," says the Watchman, of Boston. "Where that does not exist, the young man or woman loses the invaluable consciousness of the solidarity of the family. They come to feel that they stand only for themselves, that they need not consult the interest of others, and they miss that happy restraint of affection for those with whor't Cod united them in the closest of ties, in spite of all that is said about tlse misdoings of the children of devout parents, we believe that it will be found almost universally true that the children of happy Christian homes turn out well. They have a special guard in their hearts against the seductions of evil. They do not sin against the home, and the memory of their own happy households weaves an ideal of the homes they desire to build, which keeps them brave and pure and human." ?: When Prayer is Needed. Tt is well to let our spirit of prayer find expression according to Cod's grave and our needs. It is said that "when a Breton sailor put to sea his prayer is. 'Keep iae, my God; my boat is so small, and the ocean is so wide.' " We need God's loving care at all times, and no place or degree of danger is beyond the limit of His abi ity or readiness to give protection.?SundaySchool Times. Keep Up spiritual Tone. Cease to live in the atmosphere of your sin, by which I mean that you must see to it that your mind is occupied by thoughts as far removed as possible from those in which your temptation can take root, it is ^ great mistake to loiter around a sin to which one's nature is prone. Your moral strength will depend upojv your spiritual I torfe?K- ^ Campbell. I X I ft ,f & - J <?< - : 4P-. ??" : ; * i r>\\. & i - -J*-'-, y (f( THE C i Life out of doo 32 A&>. < ment which they V)"> 'Vvi greater part of tha '*! '%": : - /'' J happiness when gt r P f j given to them to cl / f / on which it acts, sh / ff component parts ar if/ every objectionable It[ well-informed, app U( because of its pleas Syrup of Figs?am ' be u?.cd by fathers ; Syrup of Figs r naturally witbf.ut g ' system effectually, <J* -/ from the use of the \ * which the children '^ grow to manhood < v.; "* them medicines, w ' "-'X. -'- " " assistance in the w; gentle?Syrup of F Its qua itv is d :sJ laxative principles "ly also to our original ";:A the little ones, do n T,? ers sometimes offe \ bought anywhere o ' - r-v j fCAFUDINE' CURES Slcl: Heatwhe, Nervousness R.nd ( FovorlsHnoss. NO EFFECT ON THE HEART Sold by evil Druggists. I i ^ Hon i? XI.IB? TTe offer Our Hundred Dollar* Reward for ??v rune of Calarrh that cannot bt cured by : Jiai.'h Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. We, the undersized, have known F. J. i Cheney for lie ;??; 15 years, apd believe him ! perfectly honorable in all business transacj lions and financially able to carry out any I obligation made by their firm. I West & Tbcax Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, j Ohio. Waldiso, Kixxax & Maevix, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,acting directly upon the blood and raucous surlaees of the system. Testimonials sent iree. | Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. It takes the constant labor of CD,000 people to make matches for the world. FITSoermaneatly oared.No fits or nervonnessafterflrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NervoKestorer. 12trial bottle and tre&tlsefres Dr.lt. H. Kuxx, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Pnila., Pa. The number of laborers required to cultiI rate the tea crop of India is 686.000. Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething,soften the gums, reduces inflammation,allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a battle A chimney of 115 feet high will, without danger sway ten inches in a wind. Carpets can be colored on the floor with ! Putnam Fadeless Dyes. i The average of wrecks in the Baltic Sea is one every day throughout the year. I do not believe Plso's Cure for Con3umptlonhasan equal for coughs and colds?Johx F.Boyeb, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. Forty-four muscles are called into play in the production of the human voice. t IS NOT A i EUT IT CURES R ffi A?|'J all disease.* arising from impurit N injure the digestive organs, t atarrh, fcl] disappear under the powerful biowl pit ii. TWO BOTTU H GentlemenI take pleasure in boari nj of your "Khkumacide. Two bottles ci Jw be of any beneiit to you in advertising y< Yours truly, W. H. RANI All Druggists, $i.co, i Bobbitt Chemical Co., "with" nerves unst that i WISE V> BROMO - S TA1 TRIAL BOTTLl So. 51. Newest Shoe Styles pflvL CO| Send for Catalog j - ' i <u?u&i$?tfrj . & __ : - ^ \: j?Yf - "- Tp-* iM-t lofnf ! *? i .-f.r.ri-iai .riiwr i i CHILDREN El rs and out of the games which they plaj receive and the efforts which they m; t healthful development which is so Cj own. When a laxative is needed the r ear.se and sweeten and strengthen the ouid be such as physicians would sanct c known to be wholesome and the remedy : quality. The one remedy which physic is irove ar-d recommend and which the li ant flavor, its gentle action and its benefi I for the same reason it is the only laxati and mothers. is the only remedy which acts gently, riping, irritating, or nauseating and wb without producing that constipated hab old-time cathartics and modern i;uitati< should be so carefully guarded. If you v nid womanhood, strong, healthy and hat hen medicines are rut needed, and whe ay of a laxative, give them only the simp issue not only to the excellence of the com of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups method of manufacture and as yon val r.v n/?/?nr>f zx n v r>f thf? substitutes which ItII r to increase their.profits. The gcntxiiu f all reliable druggists at fifty cents per to remember, trie full name of 1 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO the front of ever)' package. In order to get its r'C, beneficial effects it is al^ ways necessary to buy ^l^e^ge^u^e only. ^ > Different Way to Express It j Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the ! i English liberal leader, was announced ' to deliver a speech in the commons on one occasion. A newspaper man ? sent a note asking how long he in- J tended to speak. Sir Henry replied: , "I don't think 'intend' is the proper ! word, but I 'fear' about an hpnr." SOUT^^N MADE for SOUTHERN MAIDS Itf Best Laities' Shoes In America far $1.53 < TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE, j, IF VOI R DRALIvR DOE* NOT | I 4KKV THKill. A POSTAL CARD TO LS WILL TELL YOI IVHIiRIi YOUCAN GtTTIIKM. OOOO rninnnri/ tcddv rn !a tKAL/UUVn-iniui vv? ; " 11AKHRS. j * LYNCHBURG, VA. J K! i Holder. Catalogue Free. COMST'H K NOV. j ELTY COMPANY. HCNTINGTO.V INDIANA 1 CURE-ALL,' I j? HEUMATISM " 'tea in (he hl<wd. It prmiticely trill not Sj > ' , Kidney, I.irrr and Stomach troubles S 1 |j irlfying qualities of thin medicine. H ES CURED. R Kaletqh, N. C. kj npr testimony to the curative properties R ired my son of a bad case. If this will H jur meritorious remedy, you can use it. gj ), Steward, N. C. Institution for Blind, m RUNG AND HEADS \ \CHE roMEN iELTZER ! KE E lO CENTS / I: Beit Coefh SyTup. Tutea Good. Vw Q In time. Sold by dragglsta. pK aHg^EESaaEEBQi ? - < :<& * fr-yi t-v %'M- r* " *' ? .; ; . ' : i. ?* . .'; v ,^rcmv ' -j* A ' ? . . _ OA''"': - ' J i t ana tne enj. \ ike, comes the C*"\N iscntial to their , emedy which is internal organs ion, because its /* > ?; ' itself free from rx--.'>V-: ins and parents, -v ... % ttle ones enjoy, /^.-V7 icial effects, is? .,{ ve which should VV/Y;- v'l'? pleasantly and J ich cleanses the 5^'JgJyg it which results ^ ***[?{ ons, and against 4 ^ 7' vould have them .y >\ )pv, do not give 11 nature r.ecds ' r'lc-. ile, pleasant and ^ a. x , y \ ' bination of the ' and juices, but ^ ue the health of fT? \v scrupulous deal- ? : article may be ! \ bottle. Please ?V j*. . . the Company? ... j J is printed on ? ...$& \ wy^fep** s^7x^: 2{f^ \ /"' ;?. ' . . c. : " : /: ???f >; , < X^j^ANCY CATHABTIC^J^ ienniae stamped C C C. Sever soW In bc!k? Beware of the dealer who tries to sell * "sanctui.-.g jast as good." TUAVC LtAII 3 SITUATION JEtURBf }R CRADUATES.OR MONEY RETlOftW WttMl lASSEVSSSSt^ H RMINOMAM.ALA. RICMMOND.V^' lOVISTON.TEX COLUMBys.CA, iiies or Hemorrhoids "?. holfcr.r itching, bleeding or protruding, promptly * lieved .".rd pv i maiienty cured bv my method ? taoat nife or operative mc.v.urc?. Write me Juily regard? s.il [ M-ill adinie v fill horestiv m thft tatter. Consul :a:i<m free. Price of treatnient coaa? lete, only #2.ro. Satisfaction guaranteed or moae* iftadcd. Write tciay. >r. H. N. TA 'nsHa. Ea^st Aurora.. N. Y. ^DROPSY kesH 10 OATS* TCcA7MEKT FR?L O jR HtTomado Dropjyar4i';ce?? EDSh. y plication j a specialty lot twang T vears with tl? Boat wardsrn) ii A tocoeaa. Haveonredmanythane-. /A^aadcaiei. HSasS^S%y rz.s.H.osxsti'Baaflj. st-r B Atlanta Ok ri7AUmS5MB 1/11 1 ^ H'-adacto. fie win , tt POWDERS every eectfon. Sold .tail drin; stores?3 powtl- rs. iO vent*. B? ure to vet W A I.T KK S. Peftt**> ui} other*, four drtivjriH will pet them for you. Tb?v am ure to vivo leliei it they don't cure, r en 1 l(fr ents tor r.nkatto to Ttfli WU.iJitt IIICTIK AL t Capsicum Vaseline / Put up in Collapsible Tubes. / j A Substitute for and Superior to Mustard or, ,ny other plaster, and will not blister the moaf " -i* lellcate skin. The pain allaying and curathr/ i ualities of this article are wonderful. It w? A top the toothache at once and relieve be# M cne ana bci?uv?. We recommend it as the best ami safest ft. ernal counter-irritant known, also as an ^ ernal remedy for pains in the chest and atomch and all rheumntle.neuraljrie and gonty comilaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, nd it will be found to be invaluable in Lbo lousehold. Many people say "It is the besta* til your preparations. Price 15 cemts. at all druggists, or other deat rs, or by sending this amount to us in postag* ramps wo will send you a tube by mail. No article should t>e accepted by the publtoinless the sauie carries our la el, a* othe \ I? t is not genuine. JESEBROEfili MANCfACllRINfi CO. 17 State Street, New York City. I suffered irom indigestion and thought I woud rather die than live. I was not able to work for fourteen months. A friend recommended Ripans Tabules to me and I got a box. I immediately began to im prove. I enjoy three good meals a day now and nev^r 1 felt better in my life. ,h.W s/'WV * I At druggists. 5 I rhe Five-Cent packet is enough for as 1 I ordinary occasion. The family bottle, I I 80 cents, contains a annnly for a rr?*r. I A ?r H * fat 8pot cash fob Borati LAND WARRANTS :W8aisaEr 'SSl'^JiTlosvm'*E? Viiiti A