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I MBBFrT'* yi{ f yfciw ?iiiiwtf * VHWj -.& Miss Ag^es Milie to young women at JMenstrual Period ? t suffering and remove Lydia R Pinkham's "To Young Women:?I suffe ?~ nAwi/^o\ CA miinh OA XTlt/CV Ul JJC A 1VAXO/j OV iUUVU ov knew it meant three or four days this was due to an inflamed conditio by repeat ed and neglected colds. "If young girls only realized h this criti cal time, mach suffering w for Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetal medicine which helped me any. W take it, I noticed a marked improvi the time of my next monthly period ably. I kept up the treatment, and i another person since. I am in perfect added 12 pounds to my weight, my happy."?Miss Aoxes Miller, 25 The monthly sickness reflect health. Anything unusual at and proper attention. Fifty thoi that Lydia E. Plnkham's Veget atrnation and makes those peric READ WHAT MISS ^' /Jcf Ml1fJ I [III |j is anythii | IUill Ir* JO not un<jerstai Iiynn, Mass., her advice is free a in? woman who ssks for it. H more than one hundred thousai it, my sick sisters? FORFEiT If we cannot forthwl tf VVv" aao7? testimonials, which wlM^ro^ =*= Her Opinion. "I Lave been very much Interested In these experiments with tetrnbedral kites," said the man with the gold glasses. "Yes," answered Mrs. Cumrox, complacently, "but I have about concluded that the surest way to get rid of all such things is to boil the drinking water."?Washington Star. FITS Dermaneatlvcu red. No fltsornervous. cess after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveKestorer.f atrial bottleand treatise freo Dr. K. H. Kline,Ltd., 981 Arch St.. Phila., l'a. The average family in the United States has four and seven-tenths pcrsous. Fteo'3 Cure is the best medicine we ever used lor all affections of throat and lungs.?Ww. O. Exd8L.ft. Vanburen, Ind.. Feb. 10, 1W}. In seven years ftjO pupils in German cboo'.s committed suicide. FRIENDLY ADVICE. Boms?You've read my latesi story as. far as it has been published. "Would you advise me to turn it into tragedy or make it end happily? Naggus?Make it end happily. Blow the principal characters up in a dynamite explosion.?Chicago Tribune. ^Dropsy! f Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 / davj; effects a permanent cure ^ in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Nothingcan be fairer Write Dr. H. h. Grten's Sons. -S^LJ^E? Specialists. Box B Atlanta. 8a AND MILLSTONES u ORN If in need of Corn MUI or Mill w|| | o atones jroa will find it to your ^ rllLLj interest to correspond with ^ y CAROLINA MILLSTONE CO.. of Cameron, N. C. Manufacturers of CORN MILLS from the famous Moore County Grit. A "Success" Trailing School. Colder College Is a Business and Shorthand School that makes a specialty of training its tudenta for "BUSINESS SUCCESS." 189 girmd nates with two firms. Students from Georgia to New York. Write/or catalogue. Address: Goidey College, Box 2000, Wilmington, Del. fcicL'*'' v * f /V--.&; ': ::V>^Bfl9 j0 '^ Z | -'^BSS 31 no r, of Chicago, speaks >out dangers of the low to avoid pain and ! the cause by using Vegetable Compound* red for six years with dysmenor that 1 dreaded every monin, as 1 of intense pain. The doctor said m of the uterine appendages caused row dangerous it is to take cold at ould be spared them. Thank God ile Compound, that was the only ithin three weeks after I started to ;ment in my general health, and at i the pain had diminished considervas cured a month later. I am like health, my eyes are brighter, I have color is good, and I feel light and Potomac Ave., Chicago, 111. ts the condition of a woman's that time should have prompt usand letters from women prove able Compound regulates menids painless. LTNDBECK SAYS: Irs. Ptnkham: ? Lydia E. Pinkable Compound has greatly benewill tell you how I suffered. Mv ainful menstruation. I felt as eaen >y that I was getting worse. I had g-down pains in my back and abdol advised me to try 3Irs. Pinkham's did so and am now free from all ny periods."?.Tessie C. Lindbeck, et, Rockford, 111. E ADVICE TO W03IEN. ?mber, every woman is cordially ) write to 31 rs. Pinkham if there rig about her symptoms she does id. Mrs. Pinkham's address is *>#i Miforfniiv civon 1 o everv ail er advice lias restored to health id women. Why don't you try th produce the original letter* and signature* ot e their absolute genuineness. > ?. Fink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mail. Our Social I)i?t in< t ion? "But," said tlie foreigner, "you have nothing here to exhibit your social distinctions. "You all herd together everywhere. Your upper .'lid lower classes are 011 the same footing." "You're mistaken. We have sanitariums and lunatic nryluuis."?Chicago Record-Herald. JIow'* Tl?l?? T\> o.Tar On? Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Mall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney Jfc Co., Toledo, O. v?e, iii0 unaereigneu, ukyo Known r..?. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially ablo to carry out any obligations made bv their firm. West fc Tbcax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, Waldino, Xixxax A Mabvix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoussurfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Trice, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Familv Tills for constipation. Odds and Ends. He who drifts anywhere hits no one. A dude preacher generally produces dead sermons. So. 45. HAPPY WOMEN. ays: "I wais secretions, which were exceedingly variable, sometimes excessive and at other times scanty. The color was high, and pass ages were accompanied witn a scaiamg sensation. Doan's Kidney Pills soon regulated the kidney secretions, making their color normal and banished the inflammation -which caused the scalding sensation. I can rest well, my back is strong and sound and I feel much better in every way." For sale by all dealers, price 00 cents per box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL J INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR NOVEMBER 6 Subject: Joa?h, the Boy King, II King* xl., 1-16? Golden Text, l?rov. xxlx.,2? Memory Verne*. 10-12 ? Commentary on the Day'* Lesson. Introduction.?Our lessons now return to the kingdom of Judah. Last quarter we saw how Jehoshaphat, in his desire to deep peace with the northern kingdom, made the fatal mistake of uniting his son Jehorain to Athaliah, the daughter of Ahab and Jezebel. Athaliah was the image of her heathen mother, ana the union was disatrous in the extreme to the kingdom of Judah. Jehoram was weak as well as wicked, and was wholly under the influence of his heathen queen, and the licentious worship of Baal was soon introduced into Jerusalem and established over the country. Commentary.?I. Athaliah usurps the throne (vs. 1-3). 1. "Athaliah/* As soon as Athaliah, Jehorain's widow, knew that her son Ahaziah was dead, she at once took steps to seat herself on the throne. She was wicked and unscrupulous and endeavored to make her title to the throne secure by ordering all of the male members of the royal family to be put to death. 2. "Jehosheba." She was probably a halfsister of Ahaziah and a step-daughter of Athaliah. being the daughter ot Joram by another wife. She was the wife of Jehoiada, the priest (2 Chron. 22:11), which explains the ease with which she could arrange for hiding Joash in the temple. "Took Joash." He was an infant at this time, not a year old. "The bedchamber." The original words signify a chamber of beds. Not a regular sleeping apartment, for Athaliah would leave no such place unsearched, but a place where beds were stowed away. 3. "Was with her." That is, his nurse. "Hid * * fix years." He was concealed in one of the chambers which ran around the temple on two sides and one end and which were "variously used as wardrobes or as dwelling rooms." We may safely doneiude that they were under the control of the high liriest, .Jehoiada. 'Ibis would be a safe hiding place, for Athaliah probably never visited the temple, which, under her reign, fell into neglect and disrepute. II. The plan to make Joash king (vs. 4-11). 4. "The seventh year." The seventh year of Joasn s age. See v. 21. 4 KL-!., TUa Incrli TiPIOuf Tip t'ciiuiaua. auv ??if. . brother-in-law to Ahaziah, and therefore uncle to Joash. In the revolution which be planned he allowed great tact and ability. Always loyal to Jehovah, he was a safe and wise counselor. '"Captains over hundreds" (R. V.). Their names are given in 2 Chron. 23:1, 2. They were probably officers of the army, having charge of a hundred men. "Carites" fR. Y.). The men of Caria, in Asia Minor. "Cuard." The word rendered "guard" is literally "runners" and applies to the royal bodyguard; the "Carites"* are thought to be a timilar class. These officers were strictly military. "Made a covenant," etc. He made a covenant with the five captains whom he had taken into his confidence nnd bound them under a solemn oath to assist him in carrying out his plans. 5. "He commanded them." The description of the arrangement of the Levite guards in the verses which follow is ob- I scure. The difficulty comes from our ig- | norar.ee of some of the terms employed, i "A third part," etc. The guards were divided into five companies. "On the Sabbath." A large number of Levites were constantly employed about the temple, and they relieved each other by turns, making their shifts on the Sabbath. Jehoiada's plan was to enlist the services of those who V'ere retiring from duty as well as those who were entering upon duty. "The king's house." One-third of those who were entering upon duty were to remain out- I side, instead of entering the temple, as I usual, and guard the passageway leading to the roval residence. " -f A fn U. Aiclie OX CUl. a uiuu j??iw ?>v*v I guard the gate 5?ur, which was probably j the main entrance into the inner court , of the temple." "Gate behind the guard." ! A third part were to guard thin gate, which wan evidently "some well known side or rear entrance into the court of the temple, from which an attack might be ? expected." "Re a barrier" (R. V.T. In j this way the Lcvites were to guard the i approaches to the temple and be a barrier [ or defense. 7. "That go forth." Those relieved j from duty 011 the Sabbath instead of re- j turning home were to form themselves 1 into two divisions and act as the imme- | diate bodyguard of the youthful king. 1 Their particular duty is more fully given in j verse 8. 8. "Within the ranges." "Within the ranks" (K. V.). 1?. "Every man his I men." That is, each of the five captains took immediate charge of the company of men put under him. 10. "David's spears and shields." The trophies of David's many wars, stored" probably in some of the chambers surrounding the temple. It would have excited suspicion if the captains and the J?evites had entered the temnle armed. 11. "The guard stood," etc. From each corner of the porch, 011 the right and left, the men were ranged in lines between the f>mnlp and the altar which stood in front i of tlie porch, so that when thp king came forth hd could advance between the lines and be brought into the space enclosed by tliem. III. The boy king crowned (v. 12). 12. "He brought forth.'' Jehoiada, who had | charge of Joash, brought him out and officiated in the ceremony that followed. "The testimony." As a part of the coronation ceremony the high priest gave Joash a copy of the law of Moses. See Dcut. 17:18, 19. "They made him king." The people appear to have all been of one mind and rejoice greatly that the reign of the wicked Athaiiah was ended. IV. Athaiiah slain (vs. 13-16). 13. "When Athaiiah heard the noise. The arrangements had been made with such secrecy that Athaiiah knew nothing of what was going on. When she heard the noise she nurried into the temple to ascertain the cause of the tumult% 14. "The king stood by the pillar" (R. V.). Some ! spot is htVe clearly designated which was the special position of the king on such occasions. We see that Athaiiah took in the whole scene at a glance and knew without being told what was going on. 15. The high priest commanded that she i be taken without the temple, so that the j sacred apartments would not be stained with human blood. He also commanded that any one who might undertake to defend her should be instantly killed. 16. Athaiiah was slain. A Mutual Mistake. Little Willie told his mcther that' a lion was on the front porch, but when an investigation was made, It was found to be the Newfoundland dog, which had been newly sheared. "Now, Willie," said his mother, "you have told a very naughty story, and you must go to your room and pray for forgiveness and remain there until the Lord does forgive you." Willie promptly obeyed, but he was gone oaly a few minutes before he came tripping back. "Did the Lord forgive you?" asked his mother. "Yes," was the reply, "and He said He didn't blame me much, either, 'cause when He first saw it He sorter thought it was a lion himself.^ ? jk \ s Admiral Sel msmmar^ ^ . ' ' ' a; ' > :< ,, -,.y,. _ ONE of the greatest naval battles in Fight Off Santiago. Sever since the Spanish ? 11 has there I A GREAT NAVAL BATT more cping victory in the onward march of civili: notable event of July 23, 1.898, in which t miral Schley, took a leading part. It was a great naval battle. Without a it begah. Quick decision, undaunted com nline, resolute self-confidence?these comt tichley to produce that dash and daring i the American soldier. A man must think quickly in these days for slow action. New enterprises arise in pass awav in a moment. A multitude of great themes clamor u must take" sides for or against by intuition, deduction. One day this fighting admiral. Schley, company ers who I ADMIRAL'S OPINION OF PE-1 talking ous topics of popular interest. The subjf PUTNAM Color more (roods brifrliter and faster colors than an; ults. Ask dealer or wo will send post paid at 11V a pa CHILLS J* ' AND FEVER. 1 Anil all other foruisnf Malaria are speedily cured by KI.IXIK BARER. Korsile at all drut>tore*. Mr. a bottle Prepared by KLOCZEW8$I A CO.. Washington, *>. C. The BU-thright of Twins. A curious case as to which of two j twins was born first came before , Lord Pearson in the Edinburgh Court I of Sessions. The twins were John IdcJarrow, an j engineer of Virvan, and Charles Mc- 1 Jarrow, a grocer, of Glasgow. Their father had died intestate i while John was in South Africa, leav- : ing ?1,500 worth of property. Charles had taken possession of this, claiming ! to be the cider son. John, in giving his evidence, said that he was born on Aug. 24, 1887, at I 1 o'clock in the morning and that his brother was born half an hour after- i ward. The births were registered as such. Charles, on the other hand, averred that the entries in the register were , erroneous, and that his father recog- , nized himself as his eldest son. Lord Pearson gave judgment for John, without costs. i Rodents Froze to Death. B. W. Adams of Plainfield. N. H.,' was throwing out hay from the bay recently, when he came across a nest that contained seventy-four rats and mice, which had evidently been frozen to ceatb Oil is accomplishing wonders for the comfort of railway travellers and ! of those who live along the steel high-, ways; it lays the dust on the roadbed and annihilates the mosquitoes of its neighborhood at the same time; BY PROXY. What the Baby Nettled. I suffered from nervousness and headache until one day about a year ago it suddenly occurred to me what a great coffee drinker I was, and I thought maybe this might have something to do with my trouble, so I shifted to ten for awhile, but was not better, if anything, worse. "At that time I had a baby four months old that we had to feed on the bottle, until an old lady friend told me to try Postum Food Coffee. Three months ago I commenced using Postum, leaving off the tea and coffee, and not only have mj headaches and nervous troubles entirely disappeared, but since then I have been giving plenty of nurse for my baby and have a large, healthy child now. "I have 110 desire to drink anything j but Postum and know it has benefited | my children, and I hope all who have children will try Postum and And out for themselves what a really wonderful food, drink it is." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Both tea and coffee contain quantities of a poisonous drug called Caffeine that directly affects the heart, kidneys, stomach and nerves. Postum is made from cereals only, scientifically blended to get the coffee flavor. Ten days' trial of Postum in place of tea or coffee will show a health secret worth more than a gold mine. There's a reason. Get the book, "The Road to Wellvllle," in each pkf. ... f I iley Uses E! c/ p: Pe-ru-na 'H I'. -V;' & V-V-l-y-'-1 ' *:%;?? Mg " ' ?' '5 ' ''%?&' &w* ' / ' "' - > * :; ji&'ti-j.? .:_ ; . - .Li;' ' Jj^s olumbusv Ohio. MM m cheerrnlly state that ken Peruna and I be- IK? tiago, Where Admiral Schley Made the world was the raised?it* popularit disperson of the tanre, its extensive u 1 * Armada One asked his opi: I.E. I been a said: "f can cheerful * och mak- and I believe with a zation than in the Like the battle of he great hero, Ad- hira without any war vim and decision as h i moment's warning ill-fated Viscava. age. excellent disci- His words concern )ined in Admiral to be repeated by a t ca / Knfaotoriitip nf flipm Like the news of . There is no time c ern i ng ? an hour. Old ones will be ADMIRA by the Dr notice. A man and passed from moi rather than logical nents. Except for an in! happened to be in free speech, these wc ? I withoth- officer in such a not IU-NA. I w e r e Except for a worl i ? on rari- Peruna enioys, no r< ;ct of Peruna was spoken public endoi FADELE f other dye. One lOr parkaare color* nilk. wool and cot ekiwre. Write for free booklet- How to Dye. Bleach an i MEN, WATCH 1 A New Revel; We offer something dtfferent, better thai In this city. There is no patchwork about our treati We do not treat all diseases; but we cure tl euro euro in all cases accepted for treatmenl Write if you cannot call and describe yo f charge, our diagnosis blank. Consultath Doctors Leathei Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. P_. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. uUli IflQl WORMS "I write to let yon know bow I appreciate yooi CueiraU. I MBminc?d taking the* leal November and took two tea cent boxea and passed a twoworm M ft. loa(. Then I commenced taking them again aad Wednesday, April Ub, I paaoed another tape worm ? ft. long aad over a tbonsaad small worms. Prarion* to my taking Caacarete 1 didn't know I had a tape-worm. I always had a small *^rm. F. Brown. 184 Franklin St., Brooklyn, N. T. /? rLti . Vw?vwwf(f CAHDY CATrMXTtC _Ple*i*nt, Palatable, Potent. Tut* Good. Do Good, Rarer Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, lie. Sc. Me. Nerer old in balk. The rennine tablet iUmped COO. Guaranteed to aare or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. S94 AMiUILS ALL TEM MlLUOl BOXES ?. , , tbJII} In His | 0||| Home. y as 8^0318^ remedy, its na^oD^nmpor- ^ nion. Without a moment's hesitation he ly say that Mrs. Schley has taken Peru ma ood effect." Santiago, the thought was sprung upon nine, and he disposed of it with the same le did with the Spanish fleet led by the linn j'eruna nave gone oui into tne wunu housand tongue*, because he has. said a his victory over Cervera, his words cot>IP e r u n a <, o canght up - ^ muhmKfcj^ ith to mouth, across oceans and coot?"" w >orn manly independence, in a country of irds never would have been uttered by aa ^ able position as .that of Admiral Schley. d-wide notoriety and popularity, such as tmedy ^ould ever have received such out sement by such a man. SS DYES I ton equally well and Is irnarantaed to rivoporfact*^d Mix Colors. MOVHOE DRUG CO. UnlonrilK Mo. m HEALTH! ation for Men. v -r<* 1 any other specialists or medical tnstlto tta* nent. Th3 cure Is perfect and permanent < hose we treat. A prompt, permanent aam v :. Nothing but curable cases aocepted. ur troubles and reoeive by return mail,, tx90 , --.j in free. rman & Bentley, ietta and Forsyth Sts., ATLAHTA, Efc ^ TMlillMI liBiftTW_ 4 PERSONALLY CONDUCTED . TOVR TO THE WORLD'S FAIR, Jio-Vember 10,1904, SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY ?' r f * The Seaboard Air Line Ry. announces their iast personally conduct* ed tour to the World's Fair on Thnraday, November 10th, leaving Raleigh at 4 p. m.. Wilmington at 3.20 p. nu Charlotte at 7.25 p. m. Connection will be made from all other points in I the State. Through service will be arranged from Wilmington, Charlotte and Ralaiflh. This is the last special train of the season to the World's Fair, and special low rates will apply from all points on the Seaboard and its connec UUU9. , This party will be in charge of * lepresentatlve of the Seaboard, who will look after the comfort and pleasure of the party and arrange for then* to get located at hotels, or boarding houses, where the party may deslro to stop in St Louis. The route selected is one of the prettiest in tfco South, i. e., ria Atlanta, Chattanooga* Nashville and Cairo, 111. For circulars and pamplets, apply to C. H. GATTI8, T. P. A. N RALEIGH, N. C. So. 45. thmptM's Eyt Wafer