\
?????????
Mule ^'xfe Costly Meal.
Out of thuosauds paid at Shcn^Mdoa^
Penn.. the other day two men.
D&jKl and James Richards, missed
l?elr pay in an odd an amusing way.
After they had received their six
checks for different work they placed
them in a jacket pocket and hung it
on a post., and went up abreast for
* ' " ?- ??!!? rPKrv%? rfltnrnoH
ineir crater pun&. a i^iuiueu
Bhortlj' afterward, just in time, to
witness a large black mule devour the
last remnant of the jacket, checks and
ill. to their amusement and disgust.
* THE LENGTH OF LIFE.
Longevity of Man Increasing, Says an
Austrian Physician.
Medical men are discussing a lecture
by Professor Pfluger, of the University
cf Uonn, on longevity, in which he
asserts that the average length of
bur ..! life is steadily increasing, says
the Indiana Medical Journal. He
maintains that one-third of all the
deaths registered in Munich are due to
heart disease, brough on by the immoderate
use of beer, and that tobacco
also claims a large peaeentage of
the victims. Among forty centenarians
who have come under his notice
there wa9 only one smoker, while
nearly all professed to a moderate use
of alcohol. What Professor Pfluger.
most seriously warns pecpie against
is the thought and fear of derth. Tho
mind must be occupied, he says, in
order to secure longevity. Hard-working
men who retire rarely live much
longer.
The German census statistics show
tha; in 1S71 the centenarians numbered
147 men and 287 women, but in
only five men and thirty women.
The above press report is of interest.
As is well known in Munich the consumption
of beer per capita is greater
than elsewhere in the world and the
percentage of heart disease is higher.
Deer has a worse influence on the
heart than either wine or whisky.
Tobacco is better borne by adnlts and
the aged than by youth. No child
should be allowed to smoke before the
age of twenty-one. Wine has been
said to be the milk of old age; it
should not be used until past the noon
of life. That the German census
Bbows a reduction of old men since tho
war with France is natural. The age
of industrialism, of city life, of strain,
of alcohol and of the vencral diseases
with increase of tabes dorsaiis and
general paresis Is the present age of
Germany as it is of the United States.
vmiy me secate ana me temperate ju
all tilings can expect length of days.
A High Grade School lor Bo)i.
Popils from Michigan to Texas have
already l eeu eurolled f- r tne coming session
at the Fishburne Military School. Waynosboro.
Ya. Persons interested in the school
question would do well to send tor a catalogue
of this high grade school for boys.
T BACKACHE.
Backache is a forerunner and
one of the most common svmp
toius of kidney trouble And
womb displacement.
READ MISS EOLLMAITS EXPERIENCE.
" Some time ago I was in a vcxy
weak condition, my work made me
nervous and my back ached frightfully
all the time, and 1 had terrible heaa*
aches.
44 My mother got a bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for me, and it seemed to
strengthen my back and help me at
once, and I did not got so tired as
before. I continued to take it, and it
brought health and strength to me,
and 1 want to thank you for the
KDd it has done me." ? Miss Katb
t.t.vav. 14-nd St. <? Wales Ave.,
New York City?$5000 forfeit if original ct
above letter proving 'genuineness cannot be produced,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cures because it Is
the greatest known remedy for
kidney and womb troubles.
Every woman who is pi zzled
About her condition should write
to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass^
And tell her all
Bilious?
I Dizzy? Headache? Pain
hark nf vour eves? It's your
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Gently laxative; all vegetable.
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Want your moustache or beard
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ri"H - iiiif
LAW OF HEREDHl \
V
? ii
OUR REGl'LAR SUNDAY SERMON. "
Distinction Between Temptations and s
Enticement to Evil?Providential 1
Trial. J
New York City.?The Rev. George I'. '
3ckman, pastor of St. Raul's M. K. Church. ['
^reached Sunday morning on "Trials and fi
Temptations." He took his text from a
fames i: 12: "Blessed is the man that eniureth
temptation; for when he is tried, t
ae shall receive the crown of life, which *
he Lord hath promised to theni that love d
Him." Mr. Eekman said: "
The beatitude chosen for our text stands 1
entral to the discussion of temptation
.vhich James pursues in this chapter. The a
mbject is considered under two aspects. 5
The writer begins with temptation in the s
<ense of providential trial, and concludes 0
with temptation in the sense of seduction a
to evil. The one may be understood as P
aroceeding from God. though it is per- f
aiitted by Him in the process of human '
discipline. The one is hailed as an occasion 1
af good. The other is denounced as the a
.ource of injury. Before the one the au- ^
thor sounds a trumpet of gladness. Be- ''
Fore the other he waves a signal of danger. s
Toward the one we should assume an atti- ?
tude of friendliness. Toward the other wc
must maintain a bearing of hostility. To 1
the test of both phases of temptation we c
ire bound to be subjected. From the con- "
test with each we may return triumphant. '
Over the victorious contestant in each s
combat the author shouts. "Blessed is the 1
man that endureth temptation." Let us a
turn to the apostle's discussion of this ever
important theme. ?
* Count it all joy when ye fall into divers 1
temptations!" he exclaims. Observe that v
these are providential troubles. They are r
not self-inflicted. The sufferer has {'alien ;1
into them. They are unsought, unexpected 1
and unwelcome. They constitute what in
worldly parlance are called calamities. Yet f
in the verv midst of the maelstrom ot mis- 1
fortune the Christian is urged to rejoice *
with exceeding great joy.
Jubilant in trouble?the thing is utterly '
preposterous to the mind which knows
nothing higher than earthly philosophy.
Shall the merchant sing cheerily while his
commercial structure is crashing in ruins
about him? Shall the youth smile serenely
while the fondest ambitions of his life are
being ruthlessly defeated? Shall the just
man be exultant while society condemns
him for his piety and godless men hate him
for his virtue? Yes. if he is a Christian.
James would reply. Let him count it all
^ov when he falls into these dire straits.
They are deeply significant of good to him,
however difficult it may be to discover
their value. What madness this seems to
the worldling!
A moment's reflection will prove even to
the children of this world that joyousness
in affliction which at the first apj>earK to he
an unnatural and superhuman temper under
the circumstances, is actually easier
and more philosophic than mere resienation
and fortitude. Is it not better for a
man in the midst of a rushing stream to
race the torrent, breast the waves and
stride up against thp current than to turn
his hack upon the flood and try to stand
erect where he is? Will he not be sure to
fail to keep his feet in the latter instance?
Will he not have immenselv better chances
to stem the tide in the other fashion? It
I is much the same with trouble. He who
i submits his back to the stroke of adversity
and strives to bear a calm countenance and
a brave heart while his head is bowed with
grief, will succumb more easily to the sorrows
of life than he who has a thankful
joy in his heart horn of the knowledge that
to a Christian all the miseries for which he
is not personally resnonsible are intended
for his advantage. With such a fate the
sufferer's face may shine, his heart mav
i? ?J i ?4 u: if ...: w i
) itrup itnu nt; mav i nmncn \>iui ??vu- .
dtous aggressiveness. So he will stalk on 1
against the current, throwing off the billows
as they pile upon him, and shouting
for joy in tlie very mid-stream of affliction.
There is something deeper in the philosophy
of James, however, than the mere offering
of a wise method of confronting
trouble. He sees a close relation between
troub'e and a triumphant life. "Count it
all joy when ve fall into divers temptations
(or troubles); knowing this, that the
trving of your faith worketh patience.
But let patience have her perfect work,
tnat ye may be perfect and entire, wanting
nothing." There is the formula for producing
a strong and symmetrical character.
It reminds one of Paul's statement, "We
glory in tribulations also, knowing that
I tribulation worketh patience and patience
experience, and experience hope, and hope
maketh not ashamed." The person of
good character has no occasion for shame,
being perfect and entire, wanting nothing.
But such fulness of life can only be obtained
through ministry of trial.
Wo can. at least, measure some of the j
I effects of this kind of discipline. The try- ,
| ing of faith, the proving ox one's confi!
denoe in the invisible hut eternal adr.iinis- !
tration of God is not the least of these re- !
suits. Who will deny that without faith j
in the unseen it is impossinle to construct
a great character? Said a distinguished
teacher. "Great imagination may make a 1
great poet: great logical power a great j
; philosopher: great faculty of observation
I a great scientist, but nothing makes a
I great man but great faith.'' It is only 1
1 small people who insist on walking by j
| sight. The great souls dwell in the in\ isi- .
i ble. The cheap crowd call such persons
j dreamers. But these dreamers alone attain j
, eminence and power.
It was the faith of Columbus which '
' swung the Western Hemisphere our of oh- '
; livion into light. It was the faith of Loth- '
er that rent asunder the papal domination ;
, and civil and religious liberty to Europe j
i and the western nations. It was the >'.,i:'i
of Lincoln that swept "the sum of ail vii- 1
i lainies from our borders and sent millions '
i of ebon-faced men from chains to sover- !
eignty." It is the faith of some valorous J
soul that removes every mountain of di'lieulty.
straightens every crooked path anil
solves every problem that balks the pro- '
gress of truth. The list of faith's chain- '
! pions lengthens with each decade. Brigh* :
1 are the glories of those "who through fa'th
] subdued kingdoms, wrought righteousness. !
j obtained promises, stopped the mouths ot .
I lions, ciuenchcd the violence of lire, es- 1
I caped the edge of the sword, out of weak- 1
, ness were made strong, waxed valiant in
j fight, turned to Might the armies of the'
aliens." By faith the greatest achievements
of the spiritual as well as of the material
world are won. 1
Endurance is the test of character. Is J
there any oerinanence in its fiber? Mis
fortune will answer the question. A great '
conflagration sweeps over a city. Struct-'
ures of wood are devoured with avidity.
Stone edifices resist the Haines with some
utcess, but they, too, crumble and dissolve
l under the intense heat. The sieel safe
drops front the counting house ami is
I frightfully bent and blistered. But heaps
of go'd coin, now a mere molten mass, from
which image and superscription have oni
tirelv faded, still reveal the quality of the
' yellow metal. Society discloses in its catastrophes
a similar test. Adversity sweeps
like a plague over the land. Fortunes are
lc.st in the twinkling of an eye. Business
is unsettled from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
T ie foundations of commercial stability
seem to be shattered before the ad;
vanning tide of financial ruin. Then oniy
j the strong stand firm. The weak resort to
i dissipation, to waste of body and soul, to
crime. The pure become more pure, l ite
wicked grow more vicious. And tints the
event which brings blessing to one brings
curse to another. It is all a matter of person.'.l
character, of moral fiber. "Blessed
is the man that endurefh temptation."
; Temptation in the sense of enticement
: to evil is totally different from temptation (
in the sense of providential trial. If James <j
b jubilant over the advantages of the lat- I
?r, he 1s no less intense in tlis abhorrence f
the former. The sorrows and misfo*unes
of life may come in the order of diine
providence to refine character. Yield- f,
lg to sin because of allurements of evil ^
lust be traced to some other origin. James
oidly declares that the tault lies m the
DiTupt human heart. j
He will find objectors to his doctrine. t.*
ome will lay the charge of man's tempta- L
ion to e vil upon God Himself, who made
leu with a disposition to love sin and to
ursue it. Hut that cannot be true, it G?*l .
? good. "Every good gift nd every peri'Ct
gift is from above and corneth down
rorn the Father of lights." It is absurd to
eeuse God of enticing men to wickedness.
God cannot be tempted of evil, neither j
N" -niv man." He would not be
lod if He could do this. He would be the
evil, it is illogical to call Him (Jod? oteral
goodness?and yet ascribe seduction to
I iiu.
Fames holds up the lustful human heart t
nd contends that no external circum- ,
tances constitute in themselves alone a '
eduction to sin They may provide the *'
ccasion for wrong doing. They may make c
powerful appeal to the passions and apetites
of men. Hut they would be utterly
utile to influence conduct and choice but
or the corrupt longing of the heart. The
rouble is this, .Tames explains: "Every 1
nan is tempted when he is drawn away of \
lis own lust and enticed. Then, when lust
lath conceived, it bringcth forth sin. and
in. when it is finished, iuingeth forth
lea tli." l
But will you make no account of hered- ]
ty? Certainly, the children of the opium J
ater, the user of intoxicants, the gluttonous.
the lascivious, will bear in their eneebled
wills, impaired nerve ventres and .<
crofulous blood the foul taint of sinful 1
larents. And may Cod pity the progeny
if the^vicious! But shall the victim of a ^
ather's sins yield weakly to the propensi- ;
ies he has inherited, and plunge deeper
nto the turbid pool of iniquity? Will it
xcuse a man's bloodstained hand that he t
eceived a fiery temper from his ancestry,
nd in a moment of ungoverned fury murlered
his fellow? 1
But will you make no account of envir- j
inment? Certainly, the generations rising
rom the slums of the great cities can
carcelv be expected to come naturally to i
he virtues of your clean-faced, church>red
boys and girls. What, then?shall the
oul make no effort td rise superior to its
urroundings? Is there any environment
n which allurements to evil will not exist? x
Do they not obtrude themselves upon the r
icene of public worship and private devo- r
ion? Is there exemption for any one? 11
surely nr'., but in the last analysis the !
emptation is not in the enticements of
me's environment, but in a heart that '
lists after evil, and which must be denied ~
ts desires, if good character is to be made.
Temptation to evil. then, is a matter in
vhich our personal moral tiber is inolvcd.
just as in trial through suffering
>ur powers of endurance are tested. What
s jour attitude toward evil? Is it one of
ipologv and condoneinent? How perilous!
[s it one easy familiarity? God pity vour
weakness! We have a duty to ourselves.
Luther used to say: "We cannot keep the
>irds from flying around our heads, but we
an prevent them from building their nests
n our hair." We may not be able to keep
temntation away, but we need not let it
n the house. We should not expect God
!o look the door and keep His hand upon
t. We are the doorkeeper of our own
ouls.
Naturalists tell us that the scorpion will
lever use his sting, of which he is exceednglv
careful, unless he can find a spot on
;he body of his desired victim sufficiently
ioft to admit its insertion without fear of
njury. Temptation never assails the soul
rxcept at vulnerable points. Our own lusts
determine the spots which the enemy
strikes.
But fortunately the whole burden of resisting
temptation to evil does not rest
irith us. Divine help is promised. "If anv
if you lack wisdom, let him ask God.*'
Wisdom is called by a sound writer "the
irt of Christian conduct." That art can
be acquired of Christ Himself. He was
tempted in all points as we are. yet withMit
sin. Ke can and will impart the power
if successful resistance. Moreover, there
is specific promise in the premises. "There
bath no temptation taken vou but such as
is common to men, but God is faithful,
ivho will not suffer you to be tempted
ibove that ye are able, but will also with
.lie temptation make a way to escape, that
re may be able to bear it." '
For him that endures there is the blessed
recompense of the crown oi lite. W hat the
culptor has wrought is n6t to be shattered
bv the hammer of judgment. When the
?'nip comes bounding over the stormy sea
she is not to sink in view of tne harbor.
But after the strugg'cs of this human life
ivill come the felicities and fulness of the
perfect life. May the victor's wreath be
iurs.
" Homp.WdlnfM.t'
How often we hear it said. "It is worth
while to travel to have the joy of getting
borne again. One never realizes how good
borne is till one has been away from it for
onie time." flow seldom we comprehend
:hc disgrace involved in that remark! For v
t is our business to understand the jovs of
liome. It is ou1- business to appreciate it ,
while we are at home, and while our appoint
ion can do our dear ones and the previous
home life some good, and not wait
till we go away or till some contused return.
whose transient emotions arc so
speedily forgotten. Home-wellness thinks
?vtr\Nmorning as we rise: "How good it is
linn.olinfil' W/w
blithelv t):c sun shines in at my window!
I low I bless God for this good home!"
(dome-wellness looks around at the breakCast
table upon all the dear ones there,
ind shines out its gratitude from beaming
ryes. and carols it out with cheery laugh
'id loving praises. Home-wellness goes
through the entire day with a song in the
ieart. It irradiates the whole family with
ts satisfaction, for home-wellness is very
ontagious. It makes every one work better
and play better. And when the cvenng
conies, and the sacred night takes the
>ome in its keeping, it is a home of thanksriving
and peace that it broods under its E
bon wings. Homesickness is said to pro- 1
luce, very often, physical results as serious
is a genuine disease: indeed, it deserves to
le ranked with I lie diseases of the body as u
ivell as the maladies of the sou!. Rut 0
lomc-wellness is the opposite ot disease; 1:
t is the household health.?Christian En- *
leaver World.
J
A True Christian, '
P
Children enjoy music long before they <1
tnderstand the color, scale and the laws n
if harmony. Indeed, millions go through
ife enjoying the beautiful in nature and
irt without ever knowing anything about _
he laws by which colors complement each
>ther. Also millions go through life as
'hrigtinnu vitliniit uvpr ?fnnnir*<r frt wnrl: ?>V
nit philosophically their ideas about the
lliblc or the church or the creed. And yet 1,1
hey are Christians, because they are loyal
.o Christ. History tells of a young paintHinder
in the studio of Italy's preat mas- n
:cr who develoned striking evidences of R
irtistic skill. When an enemy of the great
eacher came to the boy and urged him to "J
ound a school of liis own. saying that
vealtli and honors and invitations to kings'
>aiaces might be his, the youth answered
n effect: "I am not ambitious to found a
school or dwell in a palace, but I am amliiious
to catch Raphael's spirit and reprolu'.-o
in mvself his ideals." Now, that simile
thought condenses in a word the essence
of the Christian life. It is an ambiion
to rise to the level of Christ's
houghts. to feel His throb of sympathy
oward the poor and weak, to abhor evil
u lie abhorred it, to hunger for righteousness
as He hungered for it and to waik
vitli our Father as Christ walked with
His. He is a Christian who is loyal to
'hrist in thoughts, sympathies, fricudhips,
purposes and ideals.?Newell Dwi/lil
Iillis.
' *? v js'7*k -.'i
tati or Onto, City or Toledo, i
Lccas County. \ '
Frank J. Cheney make oath that he la
"nior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney m
o.. dolnT business iu the City of Toledo,
^>unty an I State aforesaid, aa 1 that sai 1
rai will pay the sum of one iiuxdbed dol- '
aks for each aa 1 everycuseof citarbh that !
anno, be eurei by the use of Hall's i
atari:h Cose. Frank .I. Cheney. !
Sworn to before m and subscribed in my !
. presence,tlu.s6thdny of December,
i seal. A. D., lSlW. A. W. li lea son*.
? ?.? 1 Xotnry Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
cts directly o:i the blood and mucous surnees
of the system. Nehd for testimonials,
roe. F. J. Cheney .t Co., Toiodu, o.
Sold by all D racists*, 7oc.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
Some People.
There are some people whose use In i
lie world it would be :;s hard to ?Ieir.e
as the uses of pieces ol" parsley
Iraped arouiul meat oil the table.?Athisoti
Globe.
I'aj-Day Friends.
A man has a lot more friends 0:1 his
>ay day than he has 0:1 theirs.?New
fori; Press.
FITS permanently cured. No fltsor nervous*
3ess after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
\erveHestorer.S2trlnl bottle cml trcatisefree
Dr. If. H. Kline, Ltd.. SSI Areh St., i'hlla.A'.i
Some fellows can no more keep out of
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ove.
MrsAYinslow's Soothiagjyrup for chlldm
leethinR.softea the Rums, raducos inilainmaLien,allayspain.cures
wind eolie.25e. abottlo
Death overtakes us all, aad then comes
.lie undertaker.
lamsurePlso'a Curo for Consbmptlonsvve 1
ray life three years ago.?Mbs. '1'homa.s lion*
UW, Maple yt., Norwich, N. if., Feb. 17,1931.
Ail men may be born equal, but oniy a
lew get to fbp tm.
The Bobbin Chemical Co.,
Inltimore, Md.. manufactures HniccMiCiDE,
vhich Is said to pnssff-s unusual merit, nrd
nakes nerraaueut cures of tbat dread disease,
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blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels
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^ REV. J. n. RHOD
Ice Gardens.
A glacier, when it dislodges itself
tnd sails away ever the Arctic ccean.
aever travels alone. In the wake of
?very large one floats a line of similar
iompanions. Strange as it may seem
plants grow and blossom upon these
rreat ice mountains. When a glacier
is at rest moss attaches itself to it,
protecting the ice beneath, just as
rawdust does. After a time the moss
Jeoays and forms a soil, in which the
needs of buttercups and dandelions,
brought by the wind, take root and
flourish.
bKcE KKUUI- r
Gaines, Pa., August3, 1003.?"I rewired your
so boxes, aud I can truthfully say tliey are as gc
iking them I could not bend my back enough to
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are taken two l>esides, and I ata able to do a re
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The great fame of
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JUST THE BOOS
CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA G
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END?
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X FLVERISH CONDITIONS. J
i 10. 25 an 1 60 eents, at Dmssto'es. J
o*o*o^o?o*o^o^o?o*c
r i m?
.'n Y2rCZLz!i*zif .T.LlVJt tAtiWIMMmMiCilEMyj
PAWiLLSltia
I Bgwlth Hope's I'nlversal I.op Beams,Rectllln-H
gear. Simultaneous Set Works and the Hea-H
cock-King Variable Feed Works are unex-B
Soelled for accuracy, simi-licity. nuBABn.-H
I jlTY AN'I> EASE OF OPERATION. Write for fllll B
tjdescriptive circulars. Manufactured by theu
r*SALEM IRON WORK8,W inston-Snlem.N.C.B
. jjaBMBMHBWgMMBWMMB
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PIIARHAC1.
Free Dispensary, only eollepe in the U. 8. ojs
eratinga drug store. Demand for graduates
ereater than we can supply. Address DR.
OEO. F. FA YN K, Whitehall, Atlanta, dm.
V CANDY d
CATHARTIC
>les, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
and dizziness. When your bowels don't move
mre people than all other diseases together. It
fen'ng. No matter what ails you, start taking
well and stay well until you get your bowela
Ms today under absolute guarantee to cure or
ped C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and
TpanyjChjcago^r^lewYork^^^^^^^a^jy
male College \
schools in the 5outh, -with a high 0
t a very popular Summer Resort, K
m five states, extending from New v
that is doing a great work. M
* of pupils, including N
try Tuition for $52 90 jS
... t. <
> via apf/nwauuu iu
ES, A. fl., Pres., Littleton. N. C. \
iTcolleoe^"
!??<SSS. HICKORY, N. C.
Lh resort. Pare mountain air and water,
oe life, ander leflnine inflaeoces
es of siady. Rates most reasonable,
f Conservatoryf J. H. Norman Mas.
. Ene.. and Leipsie, Qer.) Write foe
A. J. Bo I, IN, A. v., Pre wide III.
I A Tortugas Island Laboratory.
' I A scheme is on foot to establish, a
i scientific station at the Tortugas Is!;
antls. off the coast of Florida, for
' th? study of various subjects in connection
with modem biological re|
search. Many naturalists are inter!
ested in the project, and they predict
important results if it can be carried
out. It is urged in advocacy of such
an institution that we know more
about the life of the Red Sea than
we do of that of the Caribbean Sea
and the Gulf of Mexico, which lie just
at hand,
ORBIDS DOUBT.
sample of Doan's Kidney Pills and since have taken
**1 a.s they ore recommended to be. When I began
pick up a stick of wood ?sometimes could not walk
pet relief. I saw your ad., and pot a trial bo* and
ry hard day's work. Doan's Kidney Pills are a Godes,
l'a.. Bo* 186.
-f( GAixsnmo, III, flarch 31, i
_1303.?"Thesamploof l>oan's
loan'e , Kidney Pills came to hand.
JUanS I also pot one CO-cent bo*
/lTSsKr from our druggist, and I am
tUSlCV thankful to say tho pain
3;i/c across the small of my back
disappeared like a snow bank
tawra. in hot sun. Doan's Pills
V reach the spot."
own LLMTR Warpkl
I (,'amnr.ia, yvyo.?"rrevious i
1 to taking the sample of !
( Doan's Kidney Pills I could i
_____ scarcely hold my urine. Now
I can sleep all night and
? | rarely have to get up. and
:. mall this coupon to ! that aching across my back.
uST.-Uo. X. Y. lfajjorc a little above my hips, is
* rite address on fepa- gone."
| ISAAC W. STEVKXS.
SJ Cambria, Wyo.
( YOU WANTS
if UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, so ? !
in. It ooataina MB pages, profusely illustrated, j
postal aote or silrsr. When reading you doubt* j
OLOPEDIA SEm
you. It has a cooa
?7 referred to easily. This book
J | J [j Information. presented in aa
wall worth to any one aaap
bleh era ash tor 1L A study of this book will
dueaUoa has bosa neglected, while the Tohuae
> cannot rsadlly oomnsaad the kmowiadgs they
10USB. ISA Ltfronu* St.. M. Y. Otty.
%
A...-,; '
Typewriters 1
CHEAPI I
Big Lot Secnnd-h*>'d Machines 9t
all makes tak*n a? part pay for tk#
Oliver Ka<gains for quick buyer*J.
E. CBA YTOft, Lh ulotto, N. C,
BROMO-^
SELTZER
j CURES ALL
Headaches
| 10 CENTS -- EVERYWHERE.
M
Hg??
Medical college of Virginia.
Established 1838.
Demrtments of Medicine, Pentl?tiy
Hnd Hhannscr. The Slxty-elxth
sion will commenco September 39, lfttt. Tnlt:r>n
fees and living expenses are moderate.
For announcement and further information,
address. Christopher Tumpklb^
M. D., Dean, Klchiuond, VlrjInU.
? C?0K*0*0?0t04<HCf090S
I TORN MILLS and I $
V ... HILLSTONES ?
If In need of Corn Mill or Mlllstoaea V
Q eou will find It to your Interest to corrc.j ol.J
I with CAKOLIXt Ml) l.sTOXK * 0. O
2l'a neroii, IV. C. manufacturer* of Corn i
Mills from the famous Moore County Grit. Q
040^0*0^0?<X>C>^0?0*0*0*0<
fpropsyi
LAfta. Removes all swelling in Stoaa
/ days; ellccts a permanent are
A i:i yoto 60 days. TriaUrcntment
ijBncZfflfe. given free. Nothing-can befAiie*
9 Write Or. H. H. Graan'a Sean.
Soecialitts. Boa It. Atlanta/fl*.
RipnnsTabulesar*
^d||g^|Ltbe best dyspepsim. ^
Zv^M>yN^wJnmcd;,'i|le eTer mnde_ *
/lT huadred ?Ml?P
of them bare bent
^ sold In the Unite#
States in a single - ja
year. Every ill Dean
arising from a disordered stomach ise
relieved or cured by their use. So
common is it that diseases originate
from the stomach it hiay be safely o?j
sorted there is no condition of ill
health that will hot be beneiited or
cured by the occasional use of Ripan*
Tabules. Physicians know them an#
speak highly of them. All druggist*
sell them. The five-cent package I*
enough for an ordinary occasion, and
the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contain*,
a household supply for a year. Onegenerally
gives relief within twentjmiuutes.
* * e
P" ^TO WOlSI
I Inflammation, Sorriest, Pel no <
I Catarrh cannot exist w.th it. 1
Poxtiae used us a vuglnnl daaebc Is a '
revolution In combined cleosslsf !
| healing power. It kills all disease pML
In local treatni'nt of female ills it Is lnvaluahld
Heals Inflammation and cures all discharges.
| Never falls tu cure Nasal Catarrh.
| Cares oifenstve perspiration of arm pits and feet.
Cures Sore Throat, Sore Mouth and Sore Eyes.
I As a tooth powder nothing essals it.
Removes Tartar, Hardens the Gams and whitens *
the teeth, mates a bad breath sweet and agrr aa He
Thonmmh of letter* from wets > ??? :
that It U the ireateit cure hr Leacorrbsea |
ever discovered. We have yet to bests of
the tlrst ease It fulled to cure. .
To prove all this we w ill mail a large trial pae&es
with book of instruction* absolutely free. This *
I* not a t.ny aim pic, but enough to convince anyone.
At druggists or sent postpaid by us, Sd
cts. large box. Satisfaction gonmateed.
The It. Puxton Co.,Bostsa.llaas.
SOFT, SILKY HAIR
COMES WHEN YOU USB
I Carpenter's OX MARROW POMADE
(BCWAKK or ntlTATIOXS)
j Rnb it In'o the scalp thoroughly once a weak
and It will work wonder*. Ke??ps the hair fma
falling out and cures dandruff, too. Better than
any hair oil or tonic.
P=?ICE. 25 CENTS,
-? - V
At jronr aruggw s, or uj j^u.
Addr*?, CARPENTER & CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
#Heat Eruptions
Disordered Stomadts
Aching Heads
promptly relieved by
this grand old remedy.
THE TARlt ANTfO? SOc- ?n21
J ay St., New York. At VruggOit nr mft.
HERE IT IS!~
Want to learn all abont a af
Horse? How to Pick Out a A
OoodOne? Knowlmperfec-^'S.
tions and so Guard against \
Fraud? Detect Disease and / \ '' / \
Effect a Cure when same is / \ / \
possible? Tell the Age by V / V f
the Teeth? What to call the Different Parts of tlaw
Animal? How to Shoe a Horse Prc,ierly? All thai
and other Valuable Information can be obtained by /
reading our iOO.PAUE ILLUSTRATE!*
HOUSE BOOK, which we will forward, postpaid,
on receipt of only cents in staaas*
BOOK PtB. HOUSE,
134 Leonard St., N. Y. City.
'11 .icij.j&i.c?
11''in i iiim in iitjj|HPr