North Carolina Newspapers

- ADVEIiTISira OBSIDEsi IF YOU At. A H13STUR I Of Wilt ADVERTISE TOC1 Busincsa 0 J ' -.AM - WHAT STEAM IS TO J Machinery, o E. E. HIL.LIARD, Editor nd Proprietor. "C2CELSIOR- IS OUR 1JOTTO. ' SUBSCRIPTION PRICE tl.oo. -o - Til .t Gkk at Propelling Power. VOL. XVIII. Jew Series Yol. 5. SOOTLAD NECH, N. C, THDRSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1902. NO. 40iSKX1 ADVEETifFfcn T lit Ki 0 E AC o I have made a most thnmiuh trial of Aycr's Cherry Pectoral and am ore Dared to sav that for all Hi. eases of the lungs it never disap points." J. Early Finley, Ironton, O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral won t cure rheumatism : we never said it would. It won't cure dyspepsia; we never claimed it. But it will cure coughs and colds of all kinds. We first said this sixty years ago; we ve been saying it ever since. Three Miitx: ttc, 51c. SI. AH tanfrto. !h?!Vdas .he "js. If he tells you sot - ...ci uuu laKe n. ne Knows. iTiiii mm. r e are willing. J. C. ATKR CO.. Lowell, Mass. Pyspepsia (Dure Digests what yon eat. This p-eparatioii contains all of the digestants and digests all . kinds of food. It gives i nstant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you wan t. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of . dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. Is unequalled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. Prepared only by E. C. PkWitt & Co., Chicago The SL buttle contains times the 50c sixe. PHOFESSIOAL. R. A. C. LIVERMON, 0 Dentist. OrjFica-Over Mew Whithead Building Oillce hours om 5 1 o'clock ; 2 it i o'clock, p. m. - SCOTLAND NECK, X. C. K. J. P. WIMBERLEi, OFFICE HOTEL LAWREKCE, SCOTLAND NECK, y. C. DR. H. I. CLARK, Office formerly occupied by Claude Kitchin. . Mn Street, Scotland Neck, N. C W, A. JJUNN, ATTORNE Y-A T-L A TP". Scotland Neck, N. C. ; Practices wherever his services art eauired ' E. II . SMITH. STUART H. SMITH gMlTH & SMITH, A TTORNE Y'S-A T-L A TP. Staten B'd'g. over Tyler & Outterbridge Scotland Neck, N. C. DWARD L. TRAVIh, Attorney and Connselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. F Money Loaned on Farm Lands. CL1UDS KITCHIS. A, T. KITCHIN if a? ii KITCHIN & KITCHIN, AT FORNEYS-AT-L AW. Practice wherever services are required Office: Futrell Building. Scotland Neck, N. C. ; ' '. ' - - '. Compare oar Work with that o our Competitors. ESTABLISHED IN 1865. CHAS' M WALSH hv& Mild Nte , WORKS, V:fcamore St., Petersbtho, Va ronnments, Tombs, Cemetery Curb ing &c. All work . strictly first- : cla and at Lowest Rrics?. I ALSO (ORNISH IRON mzm, vases, &c. De-ii:ns -ent to anjraadresa free. -n --wrlttnz f r ihi Y i iCv'm; "ge f Ar -3Rsed and hinit as to price : - r , 4 Prepay Fraishton all Wor J JUDGE HILfcS' CLAIIIS. His Anti-Clark Position. A COUPAEISON INVITED. The following addrees sent out by the Anti- Clark men from a meeting in Greensboro, Sept. 19tb, has been sent to The Commonwealth for pub lication. To tbe voters of North Carolina : I At a meeting of Independent Demo crats, held in Greensboro, N. C, Sep tember 11th, the, undersigned were ap pointed a committee to issue an ad dress to the voters of the Stale in advo cacy of tbe election of Hon. Thomas N. Hill, f.Ha!ifax county as Chief J ust&ePof the Supreme Court ot North JCarolina, and in opposition to the election of Justice Valt9r. Clark to ihat position. ' We believe we reflect tbe sentiment of the yirtue and intelligence of tbe State, in maintaining tbe proposition, that the man who fills the chief judi cial office in this state, should possess the highest order of inteliact, a person al character above suspicion, and sr:ch high sense of the duties and require ments of this exalted office as wiil in duce him, in the discharge thereof, to bold his personal ambition in abeyance, and to refrain from the use of the arts' and wiles of the demagogue and poli tician. Like Caesar's wife, the person al and official character ot the Chief Justice of a great State should be above euspicon, and his conduct such is to invite investigation under the searching rays of the midday sun. r He should not so deport himself, that his desire for security, from possible cen sure, should prompt requests that the evidence of his action should be des troyed or with held 'from - public scru uity. While it is his right as a citizen to have opinions noon all political questions, which agitate the public, yet, these opinions should be the ie sult of careful investigation, boneetlj 'oimed without thonght of promoting personal ambition, and not subject to jhs.nge with e.eiy change of pafly iu power. The Chief Justice of tbe Su preme Court of this State should not permit his judicial action to be in fluenced against any man, or set of caen, or any property interest, by pub lic clamcr, or popular prejudice, which has been t roused and incited by the appeals oi the demagogue. . He should be free from all influences except an honorable desire to administer justice -ilike to those in exalted etation, and those in the humbler walks of life, to those whom fortuce has favored, and to those who fight the battle of - life itnid poverty and want. It is his province to administer equal and ex ct jusMcP, and thus promote, among the whole, a respect and reverence for tbe law, and those who expound and administer it, thereby restraining and preventing those personal animosities nd hostilities which arise from array ing one class against another, and which are so destructive; of the public interests and the conservative princi ples upon which our government rests. . Wc do not believe that Judge Ch r. measures up to these requirements ft is not the purpose of this address to weigh tbe eyidence upon which the public charges against. Judge' Clark's political and judicial character rest, nor to analyze the defense which be has made. It is, in our opinion, stif Scent that his conduct has been sucb that it necessitated a plea in confession and avoidance, and that this plea com cnanded attention chiefly upon the ground "of the ability- displayed, and the lack of frankness and candor wbich it exhibited. It he bad conducted himself in "the matters covered by these charges as a Chief Justice of tbe Supreme Court of the State should, no charges could have been' made, and the skill and ingenuity displayed in tbe answer wonld not have been re quired. To tbe Democrat who is such from principle, his bolillcal acts are no less objectionable. Every man has tbe right to change his opinions' upon po litical as well as upon other questions, but his change should bo founded on eonviction, and when made should not concealed. The man whose politi cal alliance shils witb every adminis tration, with tbe hope that the flood tide may bear him to fortune . and to fame, neither commands nor merits tbe respect of bis fellow-citizens. When the Republican and Populist parlies - FORTY YEAR5! TORTURE. To be relieved tr..m a torturing dre jise after 40 years' torture tmght wtl: ; eaui the grutilude of anywe : Thai V wlii De Wit ' Witch Hie.8!jM did. t.irC. Hanev. Gene?, O. -' He aajs: DaWitt's Witch Haxel Salve .enred,, m fif tiitrv ftrr I PI1 nprq n years." ' . Cotes cuts, -Bums. Muue. - were in power in this Stato, what in telligent, impartial man doubts that Judge Clark was hand in glove with them? In the language of Governor Russell, "They were all fusiouits toi gether." " When ine Demcctatio party was restored to power, Judge Clark as sumed its leadership, and, by his nom ination to the highest judipial office in tbe State, pretends to represent ev ery principle wbidh his alliance with tbe Fusion party has sought to defeat. With an eye single to bis own prefer-J ment, he can only justify himself upon the ground that tbe end justifies the means. We invite a comparison of Judge Clark with Mr. Thomas N. Hill, his opponent, for the office of Chief Jus tice. . A lawyer Of acknowledged abil ity, of fine judicial temperament, a man of exemplary personal character, I a brave confederate soldier, his public and private life has been above suspi cion. No plea, in defense of his fitness tor this high office is necessary since no man who values his own reputation has dared, or will dare, to assail it. ; We present his name to the voters of this State with no apologies, and with the confident hope that (he intel ligence and integrity of tbe State will, by his election, certify their intention now, and hereafter, to keep . the Su preme Court ot North Carolina upon tbe same exalted pl?ne to which it has been elevated by the ability, integrity and judicial temperament of such illus trious men as Henderson, Ruffin, Gas ton, Pearson and other eminent mem bers of that court. F. II. WHITAKER, Chairman. JNO. W. FRIES, CAESAR CONE, DRED PEACOCK, W. W. CLARK, P.J.SINCLAIR, ; Committee. Eeniccratic Platform. J?'uiiOwing is the platform adopted by the democratic state convention at Greensboro at its session on July 16, 1902: "We cngratulate the people of North Carolina upon the adoption of the suffrage amendment to our state constitution and upon the benefits tha have resulted therefrom and we pledge the democratic party to- faithfully maintain it by eyery legitimate means and we demand that the republican party shall declare its purpose either to'accept or reject it. -and until it is act cepted as a finality by all parties we declare it the duty of the white people to stand together for its protection. "Tho democratic party, representing the intelligence, the virtue and . the manhood of the people of trie state, re calls with pleasure, the entire absence of scandals during its administration of public affairs and tbe gratifying ad vancement that- bas been made amongst us in all industrial lines. We have fos tered agriculture and promoted manu facturing and have given to capital full security and have protected ' the ugh ts of labor. We pledge the party to a lair and just system of taxation and we demand that all subjects of "taxation shall bear the just and equal proportion of tbe burdens of government. "We renew our pledges for the ex tension and improvement, of tbe public school system of the state; so that it may keep pace with the needs and con ditions of our people, and point with pride to the great impetus and progress in this great work during the last two! years and call attention to the fact that this year, for the first time in the his tory of the state, every school dLtrict has been able to maintain a public free school fcr four months-as required by the constitution. We believe that tbe permanent prosperity of tbe people of this state depends largely upon the con struction . and maintenance of good roads and we pledge the party to tbe hearty support ot ail wise measures to that end.- We heartily commend and endorse tbe administration pf Governor Charles B. Aycock and other state offi cials for their faithful execution of the party's promises insofar as tbe same has been possible thus early in their terms of office. "We likewise extend "bur. apprecia tion and endorsement ot United States Senator F. M. Simmons . and to our democratic representatives in oongrees - . m 1 "-Mr-" JOT a U coats to C- J. UCFBTT. M. IV 8T. LCt3. KO. W lttwsfhaa4 Dr. XetMta 1TTIIIWI fTOslMsi riisisis) m siae its flnt mtrasca to taBB0 sad tawteasaprasrlstary sutioitM, sad mat to4a it has rtisill iacr tmm l1 . i.'mrtu t lm h..,1l.f.r. r iTrnhh ttWMr .siswiy ta mtf.ihmU-. Mt and congratulate them and the people of tUe state for their faithful and offi cial services to the state in councils of the nation. "We affirm our ! allegiance to the democratic party audits principles aft enunciated in its national platform We denounce the policy of Tmper'a'iem as inaugurated by tbe republican na tional administration and declare it to be obnoxious ; to our form of .govern ment and fraught with danger to tbe very existence of the republic. We de nounce as oppressive and illpgal those combinations of capital known as trusts arid monopolies that stifle compettition, throttle individual effort and destroy tbe generous spirit of rivalry that should exist in the commercial world. . "We denounce tbe deceptive and sor did course of tbe republican ; party in congress in furthering the existences of the trusts by its refusal to enact leg islation .restricting them and to en force in good faith the existing taws against them, that party being in tbe full control ot all branches of the gov ernment. "We denounce the present iniquitous nnjuft and trust-creating protective tariff, imposed upon the people by the republican party, and demand its im mediate revision, to the end that all un just burdens shall Le removed and es pecially upon tbe necessities; of life. Its provisions enable the trusts to ex tort from the people unreasonable pro fits and to sell their products to con sumers at home at greater prices than are charged for the same goods to the foreign consumer. We demand, there fore, that all such trust-made goods be placed on the free list. We favor the establishment of the Appalachian Park and urge that our senators and represenati ves in congress use their best efforts to secure its establishment. "We again appeal to the people with a confidence that H is only from the democratic party that there can be ex pected an honest, capable and efficient administration of, the government of the state, and point with . pride to- its past history in the administration oi tbe affaiis ot state, and challenge a comparison with tba iniquities of fu sion and republican rule. 'We promise the people of the state a continuance of that honest, safe, conservative and economical government which ha al ways characterized democratic rule and pledge our best efforts for the advance ment of the material prosperity and happiness of the whole people. "That we favor making all nomina tions by our party for state and dis trict officers by primaries and the state executive committee is hereby ; in structed to formulate a system to regu late primary nominations for the Unit- ed States senate and district nomina-1 tions and we demand the enactment by the general assembiy of appropriate legislation of such primaries ; that an oath shall not be required of any voter in sueh primaries ; t hat the state execu tive committee is instructed' to call at sucb time-as they think wise a primary to nominate a United States senator to succeed Senator Pritchard, . but such primary shall not be dsld on the day of tbe general election." A min. rity report was made as to tbe clause in reference to the national platform which provided: "Substitute for the words: 'We re affirm our allegiance to the democratic party and the principles-as enunciated in its national platform, the words, 'We reaffirm our allegiance to the fun damental principles of the democratic party.'" '. This was vjted down aui the origi nal clause was adopted There was a minority report on the paragraph as to tbe selection of candi dates as follows : ' Strike out ail that relates to to tbe nomination ot a United States senator to succeed Senator Pritchard." On motion ot Hon. Thomas Skinner this was amended so as to strike out in the platform all relative to prima ries and then a? amond3d was adopta-l. A six and a half foot rattlesnake tried to strike at and stop a railroad en gine near Lumpkin, Tex., a tew days ago.- Tbe engineer saw it 100 tarda ahead, and as the train approached hi snakeship reared and struck at the pi ot .' One thousand miners are on strike in Athen County, Ohio, becan e ot the checR-off s3'stem. - - - 7SS rv icn C-tzs,1 ttefwcltrosi&ef Aids to trkUs the cawclt, satvOktM liT7.7r7TiT7ili1.nnt of '"H rrz? nana ca. jt--i - f . DICTIONARY OF STAGE WORDS. Miss Miriam MJchelsoti, the dramatic editor of a Philadelphia newspaper, i at Werk upon a dictionary of stage words, (or which,, she says, i there exists a Ion felt waqt." As an earnest of her intention of making- the work an epochmaker, she pub lishes extracts. from the portions already completed, and thes show that she is de serving of the support and encouragement of scholars and students of dramatic art all over the world. Here, for instance, are a few of her definitions: . j Curtain A piece of stage property affected by St. Vitus dance, and con nected by wireless telepathy, with the finger tips of the claqne. j .Curtain Call A form of physical cut- ' ture to which actresses are addicted. I Exit A bluff. j Duet A solo sung sentimentally by the .baritone to the soprano, or vice versa. - ' - "' . - i 8:15 p. m. 8:40. ' Encore A means by which ushers earn their salaries. Chorus A smile, embodied and in destructible.. i , Prima Donna Obselete. j Comedian A term applied to unre lated and ill-matched articles of cloth ing; preferably when worn by a clown. Coon bong. An uncouth dance. MY LADY'S BONNETS. The drooping ends of black velvet at the back of the hat are going otlt on chapeaux of the best kind. : The latest novelty is an open sum mery straw called pompadour; in itself it is a dull straw, but the delicate shades are beautified by the dressing. - Large white felt hats for women have broad bands of ribbon velvet drawn into folds around the crown, with one long loop aud an end of the same length hanging at the back. An odd hat, which ttirns up like a wide-rimmed turban at front and sides, has the rim made swlidly of big black jet beads, a finishing row at the top being still larger, enc h bead as large as the head of an ordinary hatpin. The crown of the hat is formed of innumer able folds of .white chiffon sloping down to the hair, and underneath the rim is a black velvet bow. LITTLE NOVELTIES. Tiny faus, all of plain ivory, are eol lejfe fan?-. A brass slipper forms the alcohol lamp for a curling iron. An odd ii 1 1 1 e eiock is set in a compass frame and lmn- from an anchor, while a gilt car end other boating apparatus fronx,tlw ft and. Are cf:!ch Ca s coming to the fore? They are to be f,nnd in metal orna ments for the Te.-k. noticeable' crea tures with (Iscir black-spotted bodies. Si;ia!i clasp pnrse.s of fine black leath er e umpiy mace v.nu nave tfte frame 'eathe:- covered, with the exception of sr:iK!! p .ie ;-i either sioe under the t P la o. :nd the e are of g old and silver j One hundred rcen worth as much as ohnn.RochfellerwouId.be able to buy every farm, every farm house and every head of cattle, every horse and mule and vihicle, aud make every farmer and his family in the United States dependent on tho one hundred men for a living. Is it right?.. This is' what the trust is Daaking possible. Business Guide Ycu can alv.ays tell v.bat a man really is by the v.ay his children act when they see him coming heme. 17JrQ SLlmcfl DR. HATHAWAY. Recognized as the Leading and Most Successful Specialist in His line in the United States. trinf II Tfi no cutting or dangerons - u, enre tar this disease is mvA cnm - &ila.ved and the canal heals Varicocele Rm&BMMmM . i. , form certainty just as rS'na Tiarn the cause ot your trouble. Send Blood Poison Iwillteliyou iny wne . . . n" Arnaa in as OU1CE. II nor quicaer, ume wmu -uj "."" " - , ". . r " rTi - v 1 - 1 1 wlXTbe eradwated from the system forever. Send for my free booklet, "The Poison Xlng.J iruw.inasquic..... "A '"tag " Women who suffer from theaiimant peculiar to their sex are ;nred br my g- COflQPQ fif WniTinn methods treatment, which .n voids all necessity for surrica o,H?rsUms. If you su gUUwbo Ul u vtfUIIIVII iow.i ?iiiS:is. l)iuUiiclic. trreg!::nties. leuchorr.jea, it., vr;w :us abu. ;j.eas, to health thousands or sufTerinS women. Sent; r ;.i;M;tc uootjci.:; i a ..i -tsi-. , , 11 lik-ldi.iilot:ie.-i-:ni5 .'ioei, ouca ni'u;'maliiin. CuUrrh. Piatietes, fright's Phwtnlr nienSIQflQ ftsoaot's"Mlil Ixmcs. nie. Vituiu. Ituptnre. raralysis. UUniMlv lilSUdbUb snee?ec.:and all who want skillful, expert tre.nneM.oul.l wr..e is equipped with the most approved X-Kay and electrical apparatus, so that my patienU Cet t.ic benelit of the latest discoveries oi science. ' '".1 '. ' . ' "... . . in ' m 1 i I I i- - .nA wv frt m whn taka Treatment I invite K OOOntries. Ootrespondenee conndentU! m. jr.- -V 1 A JUDGE'S She Suffered for Years and : relt Her Case Was Hope less Cured by : Pe-ru-na, o Mr. Judge McAllister writes from 1317 West 83rd St., Minneapolisfjnm, as fol lows: - "I suffered for years with a pain in the small of my back and right side. It in terfered often with my domestic and social duties aud I never supposed that I would be ured, as the doctor's medi cine did not seem to help me any. "Fortunately a member of our Order advised me to try Peruna and pave it such high praise that I decided to try it. Although I started in with Httlo faith, I felt so much better in a week that I felt encouraged. "I took it faithfully for seven weeks and am hdp'py indeed to le able to say that I am entirely curod. Words fail to express my gratitude. Perfect health once more is the best thing I could wish for, and thanks to Peruna I enjoy that now." MINNIE E. MoALLISTER. What used to be called female diHeoao by the medical profession is now called pelvic catarrh. It has ieen found bv . experience that catarrhal diseases of the ' pelvic organs are the cause of most cases of femalo disease. Dr. Hartman waa among the first of America's great physicians to make this discovery. For foriy years he has been treating diseases peculiar to women, and long ago he reached the conclusion that a woman entirely free from catarrhal affection of these organs would not be subject to female disease. He therefore began using Peruna for these cases and found it eo admirably adapted to thoir permanent cure that Peruna has now become the most famous remedy for . female diaoa63 ever known. Every where the women are using It and prais- tag it. Peruna is not a palliative sim ply; it cures by removing the cause of female disease. Dr. Hartman has probably cured more women of female ailments than any I other living physician. He makes these cures simply by using and recommend ing Peruna. Miss Phoebe Cary Sheffield, writes from Saguin, Texas, as fellows : "I have followed yodr directions and treatment, and will always thank you for your ktndasss. Tour mwdteirf-U tho j only medlotM that far me relief from ' heavy palaa Im my ehaat on account of which I aovkl kacdly ri at night. Sev eral of my friends thought I would go into consumption. I now think I am About 6,000,000 women in the ! j Unit dSttrB r -wim oarnora or i t J business for themselves NATURAL ANXIETY. i jjomers regara approacniiiis wiuicr .i . i ; . . with uneasiness, children take cold so j easily. No disease costs more little j Uvea than croup. Its attacK is so sud - den that the sufferer is often bej'ond human aid before the doctor arrives. Such cases yield readilv to One Minut" Cough Cure. . Liquifies the mucus, allays inflamation, removes danger. Absolutely safe Acts immediately, .ure8 ojugbs, co'ds, grip, bronchitis, I all thmnt. and 1 iinr fron h!. F. S. Mc ; Mahon, Hampton, Ga. : "A bad cId ; rendered me voiceless just l etore au oratorical contest. I iatended to with draw but took Oae Minute Cougb Cure. It restore! my voice in time to win the medal." J. M. Grirlin. TOomnieim oi The specialist is now indispensable. Iu nil walks of lite thre H a aoiuand for the mail who can do one particular thins better than any one else, and ucU a man id one who has confined his endeavor to, and centered all of his euer?y and ability on the specialty ho has chosen for his life's work. Early ia my professional career I realized that Chronic Diseases were not being given the attention which their importance warranted. I saw that these diseases requited a special flt ness which the busy practitioner could never acquire.. Tor wore than twenty years I have de voted myself exclusively to the study and treatment of these diseases, and the fact thatpl)TsN clans recommend me to their patients-is aa evidence of my siiil and ability la my special liav give special counsel to physicians with obstinate and obscure cased. I have devoted particular attention to chronic diseases of wen and women, and no other class of. disease requires more intelligent and expert treatment. It is a fact that a majority of men owe the seriousness of their condition to improper treatment, and a failure t realise tho importance of placing their case In the hands of a skilled aud expert specialist. Nervous Debility ment frequently .-.. ,1 ...,,it .ninminfniinw. l etc.. which gradually weakens and injures uie sysieni neioro m '" " ' . " CLfZlZ tlM true naturaf his trouble. Nerou8ne8, weak baefc. diiness, loss of "X'JZ'X!? and U r! Va j Ait.. .a .a Am semninma an 1 m Tint rmont of ITllinl V VlsTOr. MQ IK symptoms of weakening of his manly functions, lean promptly correct .JOT" under my skillful treatment you will have restored all l ot the strength nd glory of your man hood. Whether you consult me or not. do not jeopardise your health by exper nnun; wHh re-made medicines, free samples, soalled quick cures, etc.. as ths i mos L;lUc?i"n570Vf"r2. the body are involved, and only an expert should be entrusted with your case. Sena lor free booklet, " is'crvous lebllity anti Its Family of Ills." . . ." . " , .1....1U. Hn . l,.ln.ia nr nthor rllltiet. ItlnVolveS surgical operation genue anu painiess, anu oicen rauwi nu iwuu up promptly and permanently. S : l for free quick 1 hntthiF knowintt the cause. for free booklet on varicocele. l when 1 say that I know iust what my treatment has accomplished. It you have sores, pimples, wotcnes, sore in rami,, P " " w ih hVranVTvmntoms which you do not understand, it is important that you consult ins at one, and .....n.u ioHtn. I wll -uinntM tocore I will guarantee to cure one. Kl ,, everyone to consult me muss " of hTome treaby TllV J. NBVTCW HATHAVAY, WIFE CURED OF PELVIC CATAKTa well, but will always have a bottle ot Peruna in the house. I think Peruna Ib the best medicine in the world, for I went to my home doctors mod they never did me any good, but when I took your medicine It did me ell the good Ut the world. I have recommended youf wonderful treatment to my friends. Since 1 have taken Peruna look Ilka a new woman." 'Miss P. C. Sheffield. Mrs. William Kenning, Mt. Clemens, Mich., writes: "I am happy to be able to write you that I am now again well. I was not well for a year, and did not know what ailed me. last fall I got a bottle of Pe runa, It did me good. I wroto to Dr. Hartman for a book 'Ills of Life and he luckily sent me a book about my dis ease. "My disease was catarrh of the head. eyes, stomach and liver, aud ho said if I would follow his advice I M ould Moon Hi well. I followed the directions closelsu and am now entirely well." Mrs. Wil liam Kenning. Congressman Thad. M. Mahon, of Chambersburg, Pa., writes : 7 take pleasure in commending your Peruna as a substantial tonic and a good catarrh remedy." T. M.' Million. ' If you do not derive prompt aud satis factory results from theuo of Pjruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving m full statement of your eatr end he will be pleased to yive you hi valuable ad vice gratis. Addrsws Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Ouinbus, Ohio. An overhead trolly car lino hm bieu erected t'lnrih ons of 'the priuciptl sirects of Pans, Prance. Experiments si e bsiug made to tbe ecd that the tedious washings ot photo- i graphic plates may be unnecessary. l asked the tirst matron: "I dida't keep tweuty-two last year," confessid the worried hrAisekeeper. l'uck. 10 McBOe. Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold la balk. Beware o' lhe dealer who tries to sell "somethine jtist as good." All Ageo, W9 ' ' J . DraffMa Overindulgence, indiscretions nnd exec.BMs are not tho only causes of iin Impairment of sexual strength. Such arteraags comes i mm worry, erwwr.t ,7 " wnnt to talk to every man woo Has any or uwn oiHivirf. book ou Stricture. Come to we at once you mina you are mmnv can cure the most severe eae I do so .because t you without the use JtWHW roil wiWOUHne ue oi m a;!."'.'"" and U not mere patchwork, ana wo aisssso my gentle and painless nr from nmnn 1 liavo retorea "JTS vrrTr.ii i.MsTtU abal my sue vTrT Union aud la firslga M. D. 1