“ I had a terrible cold and could
hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer’s
Che^ Pectoral, and it gave me im»
mediate relief.”
W. C. La>'ton, Sided, 111.
How will your cough
be tonight? Worse, prob
ably. For it’s firist a cold,
then a cough, then bron
chitis or pneumonia, and
at last consumption.
Coughs always tend
downward. Stop this
downward tendency by
taking Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral.
Three shes: 25c., 58c.,'Sl. All 4riin>s(s.
„ It. then don’t take it. Ho knowi.
) It with him. Wo are willinar.
J. C. AYKR CO.. l,o-.vell. M«st.
Kept Socialist from Speaking.
A socialist member of the Italian
parliament chambqr, who rscer.Uy an-
soimced his intention of delivering
an address in tlie town hall Rt Ros‘
Biglione, was prevented from i;omg so
by the cure of the town :xsS3cibling
all the women of the cong;eg;ition in
the hall, completely Ailing it. Every
time the member tried to speak the
'svomen, at the instigation of the priest,
began to chant hymns and psalms.
Others rang the church, bells, and
made so much noise that the member
was compelled to leave the nail with
out delivering his address. As soon
as he was gone the priest chanted a
-Te Deum” as a thanksgiving for the
overthrow of the socialist.
The Maline Mill «f Winston-Salem, j
N. C., has been incorporated, with rapi^ f
tal stock of $25,000, aud privilege of in* j
crease to $500,000, by Messrs. R. E. |
Tries, Thomas Tvlaslin, J. L. Gilmer, w; {
li. Clinard and Ledeaux Siewers. This J
company refently purchased an estab
lished mill and Tvill continue its op
eration.
BAOICACHE.
Baekaclio is a fore?unner and
one of the ino.st couimon symi)-
tsms of kidney trouble and
vromb displacement.
BEAD MISS BGLLP^IAN’S EXPERIENCE.
“ Some time ago I Vv'as in a very
^veak condition, my work made me
iiorvous and my back iiehed frightfully
ail the time, end I had terrible head
aches.
My mother jjot a bottle of Lydia
IJ. PiiikhaKi’s Vesetable C'om-
jjgund for me, and it seemed to
r.lren^^thca my back end help me at
oace, and I did not get so tired as
before. I continued to take it, and it
brought health and streKJ^th to me,
and 1 want to thank yoa fo*- tha
good it has done me.”---MlS6 Katb
’{ollmas, 142ad vSt.. & Vvales Ave.,
Naw York City. ~ $5000forf;it if orfglna! of
>.uov^ letter provinr* genuineness cati.not teprcdvted.
Xydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo’
C'oinpound cares because it is
itlso greatest known remedy for
kidney and womb troubles.
Every woman who i:^ puzzled
about her condition sliould write
to Mrs. Pinkhain at Lynn, Mass^
and tell her all.
WANTED
250 Yoviias Merx
-Ai oncotoquaMfr for good jMltions which we
V 11 guarantee In wiitlng under a $5,000
(ioposit to promptly piocure them.
The Qa.-AIa. Bus. College,
MACOX, GEOKGIA.
APUDINE
^aGRIPPK,:«LU!S
and HKAD.tCHKS. ^ ,
^ by all Druggists. S i
""*■ ‘’®''
Gennine stamped C C C. Sever soM in bulk.
Beware o;' the dealer who tries to sell
“something just as go^”
MEN WHO DELIVER MAIL.
Heart Tragedies That Line the Route
ef Letter Carrlerl.
"Tell you a story? Why, yes, t
might tell a good many stories If that
was In my line.*’ The gray carrier
blew ft pearly wreath of smoke
ward and flecked the dead ask froid
his cigar,’* says the Denveif News.
•‘Let me see. There's hn*old lady on
my route down in Alabama Who sita
knitting the livelong day by the front
room window. Evci^y mdrning and
afternoon when t Whistle at the door
of her next door neighbor she layd
down her knitting and t>eerS With i.
tired, eager face out &f that window
until I go by^ She’s got a boy some
where out west. He does:.’t write td
hct twice a year. Yet twlcfe each day
the whole year tftrt)\igh she sits there
with that ailxious look, waiting, wait*
ing> Waiting. I feel a twitch at m!i^
own heart every time I pass, by and
see the look of expectancy fade into
disappoiotmfent. Sometimes I’d give
$-50 to be able to stop and give her
five lines from that good-fer-hothing
boy of hers for whofti sh'e’s eating out
her heart.”
“That reminds me,” said a younger
man who heard the gra.y tiailrier’s
story, “of a pretty bfeby oh fay
in a Louisiana City. 8h6’B & dainty
tot about 4 ©if ittiiybe 5 j ears old. She
hail blue^gray eyes like a wood violet
that look a fellow straight tP th^
heart. Some little glr^ taft do that
after they aie elder. ¥his tot’s mam
ma died {six fhdnths ago, and for a
month fefterward she used to come
tripping down the walk to meet me
with a little white note tn her hand,
and looking me to the. heart biit of
those big, trusting eyea-, she would
say: “Mr. t^ostM&fi, won’t you please
take thid letter to my mamma in
heaven?” I used to take the dainty
missive from the w'ee pink hand, t
couldn’t tell her how fat away her
mamma was. One day she came with
out a letter and there was pain in the
great, sweet eyes. ‘Mr. Postman,
baby wants a letter from mamma.
Please, Mr. Postman, tell my mamma
me wants some letters, too,’ and, boys,
every day for a week t had to pass
that baby with the pain in the graj"--
blue eyes and t wondered the angels
did not find some way somehow to
make her baby heart Understand.”
NURSES* LIVES UNROMANTIOv
Seldom Marry Physicians or Patients
They Have Attended.
It is generally supposed tbat there
is a good deal of romanee about the
life of Jt professional nurse and that
large hospitals ere matrimoniat
bureaus where men and Women fall in
love with Incessant regularity. Ex
actly th& Opposite is true. Nurses, as
a rule, do not marry men whom they
have nursed as patients, nor do they
select for husbands the physicianA
with whom they come In contact in ft
professional way.
tn the last year and a half but one
engagement among the nurses at the
Chicago hospital has been announced-,
and the incident was so unusual that
i- created no end of comment. The
affair was, In fact, an extreme novelty,
although the female attaches of the
institution are unusually good looking.
“This proves that nurses do not
lead the romantic lives that they are
credited with by the outside world,’*
said a physician. "I have frequently
heard it said that men who had been
seriously ill often married the trained
nurses who had taken care of them.
This is nonsense, t have employed
hundreds of these women nurses iil
the course of my practice, and have
yet to hear of a match resulting from
one of them. As a general thing the
patient takes an aversion to the nurse
who has cared for him, and the better
sue has looked after him and thd iiiore
etrictly she has enftirced the doctor’s
instructiofts the less he has cared for
hef.
“Physicians sometimes fall in
with the nurses thay iilefel in their
practice, but sfich affairs, instead of
being fcbinmon, are rare. If any girl
enters the profession with the idea of
'•apturing a husband she is c.pt to find
herself sadly sold.”
Sea Power 6t Nattont.
In a review of the sea power of the
great nations the Naval Annual shows
that in ten years frofli 1892 these
chaagei have occurred:
One—Russia, Germany and the Uni
ted States have all become the owners
of as many battleships as France,
which ten yeais ago was in that rd^
spect second only to Great Britain
Twd—Japan’s navy has been created
and, for Asiatic purposes* is United
with Great Britain's.
Three—The British and Japanese
navies together number forty-seven
armor-dads of the first-class—three
more than the combined total of Rus
sian, French and German warships of
that class.
Four—France has made armored
cruisers the prime feature of her
new construction and will shortly
count thirteen of them.
Five—Great Britain has well train-
tained her lead over-her most prcbable
adversaries, and now counts twenty-
nine first-class battleships ready for
action, against seventeen for France
and Russia combined.
Assuming that the United St'itcs do
not join it, the Naval Annual con
cludes that no combination of naval
powers could be made strong euoiisn
tc destroy the British sea power.
The best evidence of Christianity is
Christ made evident in the Christian.
The-Standard Rheumati'c Remedy.
STANDARD physicians declare that it is the only absolute
cure for fheumatism in its various fonnr.. A prominent
prescription that wil' ^ ^^ve never been able to write a
u »bsob^ly harmless.
5. A.
THE SYNOD ENDS.
duceesslul Meetinic of A. R. P. Sy*.
od in Qaston County.
Pisgah Church, Gaston County, Spe
cial.—The business of the A. R. P.
Synod was pushed through with vigor
Monday imd the session adjourned at
4 p. m . '
The cehtehnial meeting of the
Synod will be held at Wilinsboro, Si
C., next November. A special pro
gramme will be prepared, by the cen
tennial committee. A centennial vol
ume is also in prej»ration and will. bO
completed by that time.
Rev. C. B. Betts, D. D., one of the
oldest active minister* in the churcli,
was elected moderator to^ next year.
Synod ordered that the second Sab
bath of September next be observed
as a day of prayer for our public
missionary activities were under re
view and plans were formulated for
pushing the work along all lines.
It was decided to push the twen
tieth century educational fund of $50,‘
GQO and home missions fund of $10,000
and Rev. O. Y. Bonnen of Due West,
S. Cii wais tjhesett a^ the agent to suc
ceed itev; C. is. Todd, deceased.
Mrs. Willie K. Douglass offered her
self to the foreign mission work and
was appointed to Mexico;
The feature of special interest Mon
day was the address of Rev. F. M.
Spencer, D. D., fraternal delegate from
the United Presbyterian church. His
address was well received by Synod.
He said that he felt he was comittg
home when he came S»Uth; &s his
fathei^ \vi3 bora it Neeley’s Creek, S.
C., and his iincestors had lived there
for three-quarters of a century. Then,
too, he was named for a Southern mau,
Francis Marion. He felt at home in
the Synod since the United Presby
terian and Associate Reformed Pres
byterian thurchfes were one in origin
and history, and one in doctrine and
schools.
The college, seminary and various
government. There were many and
weighty reasons why they should be
organically one. closed by turning
to the moderator and saying: “If thy
heart be with my heart as my heart is
with thy heart, give me thy hand.'*
Synod buret ihtii applause as the mod*
erator extended hia hand. •
The reply of the moderator, Rev;
J. W. Baird, was cordial and well re
ceived. He spoke of the commoil
heritage bl the two churches and of
the pleasantness of the co-operative
work in which for some years they
had been engaged. But he said this
was an age of combination rather thaa
of co-operation. He said that while
some of the people were hardly ready
for union, yet the Highest expediency
and til** hoiibr of Clhrist demanded it.
He believed that God wo-.ild make His
people willing in the day of His power;
till then we could only labor and wait.
A ncw^ committee on union was ap
pointed, consisting of Rev. W. W. Orr,
Rev. J. L. Maffitt, Rev. Oliver Johnson
and Elder G-. Wv Presnly, D. D-.
'rhe ihihti of Synod on the subject
of uUion was evidenced in a unani
mous resolution to the effect that this
committee should tbtiftJr witb a simi
lar committee of the United Presby-
teriaii church, agree on a bisis of
union to be sent down to the Presby
teries in overture and report to the
next meeting of Synod.
It is most gratifying to note that
the prospect of union between these
two churches is exceedingly bright,
tind the prospect is that th?y will be
the first among all the chiirfches to
bury the differences and bitterness of
the past and unite under one banner
for the glory Of Christ and the exten
Sion of His kingdom.
Killed 5n Way to School
Winston-Salem, Special.—^William
Ray, colored, aged 17 years, was run
over and killed at 7:35 o’clock Mon
day morning on the Southern Railway
yard. Young Ray was. on his v(-ly to
school hnd ih attempting to cross the
track in front of a shifting engine,
slipped on a rail and fell, his head
striking the rail. The ei^ine and two
cars passed over his body, terribly
mashing the head aM body. The boy
was a son of Frank Ray, who lives on
Columbia Heights. The body was held
for the coroner to hold an inquest. II
appears that no blame can be attached
to the engineer . for. the accident
Coroner Dicks was notified of the ac
cident, He cani^ h«»re alid after iiives-
tigatihg Ihfe killing decided thit it was
not necessary to hold an inquest.
toj,cOo Cases cf Cholera.
Manila, By Cable.—The cholera con
tinues to be intermilirnt in different
parta of the archipeligo. The record
ed Util! (Qj;'.- is 105,000. : ij i t.f d-.i l.s
67,000. It is believed that the actual
liMr.ber of I'l'ses esceaui* the record
n.imier by per ceu%
nay Reroove^ourt.
A special from Greensboro says:
There is talk among Federal Court of
ficials of moving the coming session
of Federal Court from 6)iarlolte tO
Greensboro, owing to Sinailpox at
Charlottfe. Ex-Judge W. P. Bynum, Jr.,
will go to Charlotte this week to pre
pare for the trial of Breese and Dick
erson, the alleged Asheville bank de
faulters, which begins on the 20th.
Judge Bynum is special fissistant
United States attorney and has been
associated with District Attorney
Holton in the conduct cf the prosecu
tion from its ince.ntion.
Crown Prince in Kansas City.
Kansas City, Special.—1 he Crowe
Prince of Siam broke his westeru
journey by a two hours’ stop here the
time being spent in a drive through
the city. The Prince was welcomed
a native of Siaru, Nai Luaujj, a studeni
at the Atchison, Kansas, College, lit
presented the Prince with a bouquet ol
piuk chrysanthemums. The npxt ato*
of. the parly will be at Coloradc
Springs, the beat part of the day being
allotted for sight-seeing.
nine Foreman Dies.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Special.—Daniel
Dcrris, the mine foreman for the Sus
quehanna Coal Company, who was
shot by Patrick Hennessey, a dan'ont-
ed fireman w'hom he had discbarss.l
aud refused to reinstate, died in the
hospital of his injuries. Hennessey 5s
lu jail, awaiting tricl nn the charge
of murder and his actions make it
clear that he is irresponsibls. The
murdered man was one of the best mine
foremen in the region; He was 40 years
of age and leaves a wPife and several
^ildrea.
How Egypt is QovelPiied.
til* l,)Temment Of Egypt ia Under
the direcUon of a khedivei the seventh
hilei* of the dynasty of Mahomet Ali,
Who waa apiminted governor of Egypt
In ISOfi and made himself^ In -l&ll, ab-
Iraittte inHater Of the cotontry by force
arms. The control of the khedive
^as gradually increased, and in 1873
he was given the privilege of fconclnd-
ing eommerciai* treaties with foreign
powers iuid inaintaining armies; From
i879 to 1883 two comptrollers general
—appointed by France and England—
had considerable pOwer in directing
the affairs of the country, but in 1882^
In consequence of a military rebellion,
England intervened in behalf Of the
khedivej tmd, &b this intervention was
hot joined by t’rancHi, the joiiit con
trol was abolished and a decree sign
ed by the khedive glrihg to England
the right to appoint an Ehiglish finan
cial adviser, without whose occurrence
ho finahciai dvision can be taken, and
since that time an English officer has
co-operated in the direction of financial
affair in E^pt. A number of repre-
sentatite institutions, including a leg
islative council and general assem
bly. were created by the khedive in
i883, and the legislative council,
which is a i:onsuitative body of thirty
inembefs, fourteen of whom are nomi
nated by the government, meets once
a month to examine the ^>udget, and
may propose laws, but can net initiate
legislation.
6ili* Pbwer of Resistanc^i
boctors tell us, in these days of
germ and toxins, that the thing that
counts most in a case is the “resist
ing power” of the patient. Some men
and women can bass ihrOtigh an epi
demic of even be inoculated with its
peculiar poison germs and yet shake
off infection, unharmed. Others ap
parently Just as healthy, succumb to
the first contact with disease, and
sink under it in spite of the best nurs
ing. “Resisting power” is an individ
ual aifairi and many surprises come to
doctor and nurses as the frail-looking
t>atient pulls through and the i-obust-
s^emiht One die^. Medicines c&n bnly
aid the “resisting power”—they can
never take its place. It determines,
in the end, life o:* death in every case.
—Sottish Americtini
THOU$ANDS¥WOMEN.SlL.DYINe FROM CATliji
Pe-rii-na Cures, That is Why the
People Like K,
All the Advertisement ill the
World Could Not Malce Pe-ru-na
as Popular as it is
MLss Margaret Donnelly, 21 Webster
Piace, Brooklyn, N. Y., write?:
“Peruna was recommended to me about
a year ago for catarrh, with which I had
been troubled nearly all my life, but which
had given me serious trouble a few month*
Before I took Perjna. In two weeks my
head cleared up, I did not have head
aches, and ia a thort time felt perfectly
well.’*—Margaret Donnelly
WSil
Driscolls
12-Year-Old Bride Wants Separation.
A very precocious child is Wllhel- j
mina McIntyre, of Bethlehem, Ky. Wil-
helmina, who is 12 years old, became i
a bride April 2; marrying a farmer 45
years of age, and now she has Crought
action to annul the marriage. The do-
ihestlc bliss bf the ill-matched couple
was early disturbed, the husband abus
ing the bride, so she claims, and she
asks for $2,500 damages In addition -to
the annulment. The ceremony uniting
the child in marriage to the farmer
was perforrr.ed with the consent of
her parents and they are the moving
spirits in the effort to annul the mar
riage:
B. B. B. SENT FREE.
Cure* Blood and Sktn DiMMes, Cancer*,
Itchine Bninorji. Bone Fuinii.
Botanic Blood Bairn (B. B. B.) cures
Pimples, scabby, sc.ily, itching Eczema.
Ulcers, 'Eating Bores, Scrofula. Blooil
PoUon, Bone rain.s, Swellings, Bheuma-
tlsm. Cancer; Sspcciaily itdvised for "bfonic
sases that doctors, patent mcdiciues and
Hot Springs fail to cure or help. Str.?agth-
ens weak kidceyg. Druggists, $1 j>er
large bottle. To prove it cure.s B. B. B
Sent free by ^riiln^ B1.00C B.\ev Co.,
la Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Oa. Describe
Irouble and free "inedieal advi'io seat iu
lealed letter. Medicine sent at once, pre
paid. All we as’ic is that you will speak a
tood word for B. B. B.
A collcKe for the education of monkevs
has been opened in Calcutta bv a number
of diggjples of Professor (Jiariier.
Beer Names.
Now that, the Boer general^ hare
left England we may draw attention
to the frequent mistakes which have
been made in the pronunciation of
theli names. Gen. Botha’s name is
sounded by the public as if the first
Syllable rhymed with th# ^6rd
'‘loath.’’ The “th * ih Dutch has not
the Ehigiisii sound; but is regarded
merely as a variant of the iettef
the names Botha, Martha, and de Moth
are pronounced Botta, Martta, and de
Moti I'ne *‘o” lii Botha has more
over a lengthened sound, something
intermediate between the “o” sound
as heard in the words “boat” and
“loot In De Wet’s case the mistake
arises from the tendency to pronounce
the nam)} as if it were wholly , English^
Th6. Afi^cad t>ronouhciitiidh di
be is distinctly beVet, the de i>e^
ing sounded as a henchman would
pronounce it. De Larey’s name suf
fers the least in an educated English
mouth, though the crowd has a tend
ency to pronounce it “Deelarry,” with
a strong accent on th.^ second syllable.
The General himself sOuhds the end
§yiiiibie viSrjr etroiigly; aithotigh the
twb other sylial)ie3 are also prdnoiiac-
ed with a distinct stres« upon thenj,
—London News.
®«war* of Oiatmenta Bor Catarrh That
Contain Blercary,
as mercury will surely destroy th-5 SAnse ol
smell and completely derange tba whole ays,
tern when entering It through the mtieoa^
•surfaces; Stteh drticles Should tevot b8 used
except 8n |)litee«ptioas froiri ireputabW phy-
sicians, is the damage they will do tS ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive froai
theip. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, m.*uiufactured
by F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, O., contaion
ito mercury, and is taken internally, actin"
'iirectly upon the blood and nuieous surfaces
pr the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Caro
oe sure to get the genuine. It is taken in
ternally, and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F.
J^heney 3c Co. Testimonials free.
*^(3old by Dmswfists; price, 75c. per bottle.
Hall s Family Pills are the best.
Europe has 33,000 births and 24,000
deaths daily.
FITS permanently oured.No llts or nervoas-
ce.«s after flrst day’s use of Dr. Kliae’s Great
5i*''i®P,®?J°”‘-*2t'^albottl®andtre»ti3efreo
Dr.B, H. Ki.nrE.Ltd.,931Areh8t.,rhn« p*.
Absence makes the heart grow fonder
Cl tu2 people wiio bore you.
Mw.WinBlow’s Soothing Syrup for chUdrea
te8thing,softenthe sums, rednn«Mii»namm».
i»oD,allayspain,cure3 wind colic. 25e. abottle
Many a fellow who is blind to his own
inter-ests is alway.s looking for trouble.
PiTTXAM I'adelkss Dyes do not atain
and pu”plc’’^’
n ®™P.*y*h®aded fellow demonstrates
that tnere is plenty of room at the top.
I ^ not believe PIso's Caro for Consnmp-
UoBhas.-inMualforcpughsand coldV-Joaa
f. Botsb, frinity Springs. Ind., Feb. 15.1000.
^^ocT««ijBation^i^wo^_tUt carries
November Colds Should Not Be Al
lowed to Develop Into * Chronic
Catarrh.
Pe-ru-na Cures a Cold Promptly and
Permaneiitly.
. "I am glad to recommend Peruna, as it
has done so much for me. I had been 0
great sufferer from catarrhal colds until I
was urged to try Peruna, and I am happy
to say tbat it has entirely cured me. 1
shall never be without it, and most cheer
fully recommend it to others who arc af
flicted as I have been."—Katherine Dau-
ter. 239 Wth St.. Milwaukee, Wi3.
Most people think the success of Peruna
depends upon the use of advertifemcnts.
Undoubteoly the adrertisemcnts help
some. But by far the greatest number of
peoiile who hear of Peruna have their at
tention called to it by a friend.
Some one gets cured of chronic catarrh
by Peruna, After he is certain of his cure
he is sure to recommend it to his fricn^Ts.
Kriend recommends it to friend and the
news upreads from tongue to tongue.
AUtheddvcrtiaementB in the wnrld
eontd ngt make Peruna an popxi'ar
aattta. Peritn't cures. That ta ihe
reason people Uke tt. Peruna eure.i
a very tiubborn dtseaae. That is whif
everyone reeomnienda it. Peruna
etiree ehronto catarrh after all other
remedieg f»il. which eap'eins why neighbor
tccommend it to iv
neighbor. Peruna
cures catarrh perma
nently, and tins way
lias gained a iitelonz friend.
People who have been cured
by Peruna many years ago
liave been eager to recommend I e^na to
(heir friends ever since. This is the way
I'cruna is advertised. It adverti.ses itse.f.
Us merits are its chicf advertisement. Once
cured of so distres-siag aud exasMratmg a
malady aa catarrh it bccomes the duty of
every one to pass it along, tc call the atten
tion' of those who are still victims to a
remedy that wrely fails to cure.
Beware of Cbcai» Iraltatioii* ol Pe*
ru>i a*»Bb Snre Tbat Ton tiei
Pe-ra-na.
There'are no substitutes for Peruna. Al-
k!w no one to persuade you that there is
sometii.’frg iurt as good. The succ^ of
Peruna has tempted many people to devise
cheap imitatio.18. Ifeware ei them, lie
sure tliat vo;i get Peruna.
, aii»3 Jennie Driscoll, 870 Putnaitt *te.,
Brooklrn, N. Y., writes:
“I heard 60 much .in praise of Peruna
SHOES.
THE BEST SHOE
IN AMERICA
rOH
TAKE NO
SVSSTITUTE
IF YOUR OEAteR 00£S
NOT CARRY TMEH.,
A ^0StALCA(*4 TO US
WILL TELL YOU WHERE
YOU CAN GET THEM.
CIUPPOCK-TERRY CO.
LeA&if^a *
SHOE MANUFACTURERS
OF THE SOUTH.
LYNCHBURG VA.
r
siiuatleiis SecireJ
for graduates or tuition rclnnded.
at cr.ce for caialcgne mnd special cITer*.
Massey
Lcu^srUle, Kjr.
Hcoston. tex.
CohnntNi*, 6«.
Bichmond. Va. fcirralrfthsm, ftla. lacksanvUle. Fi»
Money in Chickehs
Tor ‘.14c, in lU.'apf w M»d • li*
1 AOb MUUK.BirtB2 tke«st>ariaiee
ui u pmciicai t'uuitrr Maiaer—ao(
wuratKi
iwrliij £
bow to
.in^Care Disease*] FmJ larUjfii
»t*a laf roftenlnr. wVleti Foirbu
tave ror Hrceainc; eTefjrtliia* re-
qutaiic for i>ra:itMOt» Ptmltrr rtJf
iug. lUt»A
CU. 131 l.aanarJ Strdal. .\ew Yort.
FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AID FEVER
TAKE
LIXIR BABEX,
i. %Va«hiiitaa. D.C.
' tattgoiHal*,
Hade by Dealers anj
A?eat> wUh our FaM
^rllinc U'and aa4
Mela!
I'T for a Broom
KI.TVt:O.MPtXY.
REPEATING RIFLES
repeat.^ They don’t jam^ catch, or fail to extract.
In a \irord, they are tlie only feliabte repeaters.'
^nchcftec riSes are made in all desiraMs'
calibers,'weights and styles; and are plain,
^artiail-/ or elaborately ornamented, suiting every
Jturpose, every pochetbosk, and every taste.
WINCHESTER AMMUNITION
made for all itinds of shooting in all kinds otgSU,
pp pp_Scad nams and adiress on a Pcstal
• foronr 104-page lUustraud Cataloa.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARHS CO^ NEW HATES, COm,
aa a apeciGe for catarrhal affections that
tehen J found myself with a bad case
of tsatarrh of the head anti throat
Peruna M>aa the flrat thing that I
thovght of. And my convictions were not
wrong, for in a few weeks after using IV
runa systematically I was entirely nd of
this aggravating and distressing disease,
catarrh.
“If people knew how efficient Peruna
»-aa for thia trouble they would not hesi
tate to try it. 1 have all the faith in the
world in it, and liave never known of a
case where the person was not cured ia a
short time."—Jennie Driscoll.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac
tory results from the use of Peruna vrrite
at once to Dr. Hartman, givinga full state
ment of your case and he y. sll be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. IlartmRE. I’re&iuent of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Colambus. Uiiio.
L. DOUGLAS
$3&$3iSS SHOESS
W. L. Douglas are ihs etardard of tdc asrU.
XT. L. DoMTlas naHe soW aore m'o «
TW Welt (ffaal Sewp l in {hc«rM
rts moathc er 1*02 thaa anjr elSjfr iBsaBfarlBrfr.
Ann lSKWtBDwilJh«psWloapyoi!-wh«>
V I UjUUUjaB (IKprare Uiu> ^~
W.X. eOUCLAS^ SHOES
CANNOT 0* EXCELLED.
iKiSt.. H.I83.S2»i WSSSi.,
Colt, Nat. kiir}ftroo. Fabt Color KjeU't*
l^auiion I n(un#'j{iK»l*rlee ytaaiped on
Short hy mail, 2-V. e.Tlr\t. I.'fx.’. Cataiopjrti-
W. L. DOL’OLAS. BROCKTOr»f. .MASS.
Everybody Knows
That to have gour Dress Fk you
must Wear ttse Proper Corset
Royal Worcester I
or Bon Ton Corsets
arc tiie most styiTsh made
STRAIGHT FRONT
Ask your dealer to show them.
Accept no substitute.
ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET CO
WORCESTER, MASS.
I will be eiaty-one years old nest
April, and ill my life had been a gre;it
sufferer from dyspepsia and indiica-
tion. Up to three years ago 1 wns sure
tbat nothirg would li^lp me, as 1 bed
tried almost every known re«edv. nor.e
AvinK roe much relief. One day rcy
family physician told me to ti-j’ f«
Tabu!es, as he had found them of
benefit in bcvcral obstinate cases of in
digestion and dy.spepsia. 1 will .say
»udidly that I had little faith in them
or in any other medicine when 1 beg.in
taking the Tabnles. Much to ray sur
prise I felt better within a day and
was soon greatly relieved. I kept tak-
ine tiiem and continued to improve. 1
felt hke a new woman, and my neigh
bors and fncnds saw a great chaujje
for the better in my health.
The FlTe-Tent rackpf »• enonpli *jr nn ordi
nary oocasioi!. T!.« t^SiOy buttle. cents,
contains a snppiy for « ywT
Tblscut U not the
nwtfilce but sim
ply shows tba maa
uer of fastening
the steel rope to
the sramp. We
cannot teU3Fou
rU about it
here. Oureat*
alo^ue shows
— “ Our neif 2-Horse
Hawktyt
Is bui^t for that pur-
pcso and does it
rapidly and cheap
ly. A macfaine that I
will puU 5«Uoir pine i
stnmiM wui mllal-
“^.“•Tthln«rel»e. It t
i*bclnKiu«dlgrmaS7 !
ptenten end moat of
Uielmiinx R.K.aiMl
1*TM cfutractors. It
heaStimts thepoira-
of oarmattineaforor
diiuay woric and palls
O aerca at a aMtlna.
Write for oor free
76 pace mnstrat*
prices, etc.
willaurprise
jCREE CATALOGUE ^
■ Baricaina- Lcartlr-j; varieties llioroualibrrd farnr
laiaed poaltrr *nl egg. white
rowlD. tnriieyr, a«»e. ilockc, wild and domestic
'Shropablre >heep. pl*«. cal*e^, an-l
r» eaU. Belglaa h*r*«, eauar]r birds; bre ds >r
flog*: abeptaerd. rat, watch. piliiters, Mrtiers. hou a..
bltKxi, ,-K»n. wolf and last fna: red fox
Fruit trees.
ORNAMENTAL TREES,
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
SHRUBS. ROSES,
GRAPE VINES, ASPARAGUS, ETC.
C9* Catslojcue sent on application.
J. B. WATKINS &BRO.,
H.%liE.SBORO, VA.
DROP^
10 Om'TBEATllBiT WK.
iditacoffl-
jifcm-'
Box B
So. 40.
t) Alto Wear
Red Seal Shoes
Cough SymP- Taste* Good. C*o
Pnid bT dmfftsta.