« PASTOR
WHO WAS.BEFRIENPEP.
PY AH fiBHRaiga
SAVED BY PE-RU-NA.
' ■ Kcv. H. 8l'jbcnvoll, of E'.khorti, Wis., is pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran St.
I* John’s (.'hiirrh, of that place. Rev. Stubenvoil is the posse^r of two Bibles pre-
fipnted to Jiiin by Er.ippror William of Germany. Upon the fly leaf of one of the
Bibles (hr Kmperor has written in his own hand-writing a text. -
Ihifi honored pastor, in a recent letter to the Peruna M«didne Co., of Columbus>
 Ohio, says conccrning their jimous catarrhreniedy, Perunai
Vhc Medicine (•’>., Ctluntbus, Ohlth
aenUemen: •‘I ha.l heni'*rrh%gei ofth-i luag’* for » lont tlute, Aiid all
despaired of mr. I tookJ*erana and iraa curedt It me atreng h and
courage, and made heaUh'j, pare bloods It iHoreaaed my weighty gave M»e
a healthy color, and It eel \cell. H U thi beat medtetne ilk the world. If
ever yon; kept Vernna in the house it wnild save wi my from death every
ycar.’>-tt. STUfSEXVOLL.
Tho.'sands ot people have catarrh who If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna
UTite at once to Dr.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your ^se, and he will be
pleaded to give you .his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. H«rtmai)> President of The
would be surprised to know it, because it
has" been railed some other name than ca
tarrh. The fact is catarrh is catarrh wher
ever located, and saolher fact which is of
equally great importance i- that Peruna
cures catarrh wherever located.
THE BEST SHOE
IN AMERICA
FOR
Hartman 8anit*riua> Columbus> Ohio-
HEADACHES
CtiR-fiD WHILE YOU WAIT. BY
CAPUDINE
NO EFFECT ON THE HEART.
Sold a.t ■>11
(UN MAKEI IS DEAD
Denise of the Mai Who Revoliiioi*
ized Moden Warfare
KRUPP PASSES SUDDENLY AWAY
Bom* nystrry Connected With Hto
Sudden Death) Bnt Nt> BaspKian bl
Snii^dek
TAKE NO
SUBSTITUTE
IF YOUR DEALER DOES
MOT CARRY THEH^
A POSTAL CARO TO US
WILL TELL YOU WHUt
YOU CAN G£T THEM.
€RA§>POCK-TERRY CO.
LEADING
SHOE MANUFACTURERS
OF THE SOUTH.
L.YNCHBURG VA.
HAML.I.MS WIZARD OIL
^ SORlS^XfcCERS
All. sell rr
stiiined C C C. Hem saU in
inoftlM
Bewan of the dealer irho tries to se9
Odds end Ends
We inust have well-paid teacherB j
and neat, comfortable and well-fnr- i
nished school houses. How is this
most desirable end to be attained? |
Something else is necessary besides the
diminution of school houses and I in- {
sist that one of the great desiderata in
accomplishing this object and without !
which it cannot probably be attained :
is increased taxation—local taxation
in addition to what the S*ai,e furnishes. I
-^President Richard jr«_^waine. j
Educational progress means roUgioua i
good; it inculcates a love of triith Ihat !
is not to be limited. The hope of the
state is not in the cities Or the big
towns. The hope.of the greatf^i future
is dawning in the rural districts.—J. B.
Carlyle.
Is the Standard Rheum&tic Remedy.
The ONLY compound on the market that cures this terrible
disease without doing irreparable harm to the di|estive organs.
UNE,QUAt,LED as a BLOOD PVRIFIE,R.
CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS rr. •
„ . FHEraTAT*. 8. C., Augr. 18. IflO*.
r 1. I had rheumatism for about twelve years. Great deal of the time
had to use crutches or cane. Was conCned to bed, nearly helpleM, three montha
time, Mveral times. Last sprinir I be (fan to take ” RRmTMACiDK.” T uced two
f'y benefit. Altogether I ua«d seven bottles and the
as I have had no symptoms of rheumatium since.
I can cheerfully recommenci your medlcire. B. F. FBNIGAM.
For sale by Druggists, or sent cxprcssage prepaid on leceipt erf ft.eo.
Bobbitt Chemical Co., - . B«ltlaiore> fid.
WINCHESTER
FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS
"New Rival’’ “Leaded* “Repeated*
|F you are looking for reliable sho^n am«
munition, the kind that shoots whefe you
point your gun, buy Winchester Factory
Loaded Shotgun Shells: “New Rival,” loaded with
Black powder; “Leader” and “Repeater,” loaded
with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester
Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others.
ALL DEALERS KEEP TIHEW
Healtily Ezerdse
Is conducive to Geoi
Heatik and Lottfi life.
No woman can take proper
exercise unless she a cor
rect co*set. The
Straight Froint
Royal Worcester
■mt
Bon Ton Corsets
conform to everj mavement of the
Aslc roar dnier to order for yoa.
RsfHWtmitvGimtGo.,
.V- Worcester, Ma»l.
Berlin, By Cable.—Herr Krupp, the
great giin-maker and the wealthieat
man in Germany, died suddealy frddl
Upoplesy Sftturdijr hdbfii it ^is Tliii
at ttUegiU; tti^ri- h&d til
for d&yis and a report of bis
condition was telegraphed daily to hia
wife, who bad been seTerai months in
Jena, tmder medical treatment. Con
cerned by Ishe latest dispatches rs-
gardinc her husband, Frau Krttpp left
Jena yesterday, accomi^ied by Prof;
filDiBWa&geri ot the ni^lcal fictklty dt
the uaiversity there; Bhe Will f(§lch
Ssseh early SuftdAy ttbrbih^; Accord
ing tb the medi&al reports, his physi-
tiiailB succeeded i& restoring Herr
Krtipp tb cobsciousnesst biit this
tient soon relapsed ifttd ihseii^ibiiitir:
He died Ai i b’clbck. m the iiieahtim%
the direeibti of the Krupp works and
Herr Krupp’s solicitors had been sum
moned. They had a consultation after
his death and caused a, bulletin an
nouncing bls^death to be posted at the
works at 6 o’clock.
The flrat qu^tion that everybody
asked was: "Did Herr Krupp commit
suicide?” There seems to be no testl>
mony to support thie suggestion, the
physicl&hs hi attendance i^oiutelr
ftSsertlng that the case wAd siniply bike
of apopiei^. That bbiislderable itmb
elapsed ahir death before the news
was announced is taken by eome per
sons to indicate that the cause of
death is somewhat obscure. Near
friends of the dead man who are aware
of the great mental distress into
which the recent publication in The
Vorwaei-ta had thrown htmi repro
duced, as It wasi la AdjiceBt bicies
aud telegraphed 6v^r tbb world, are
cohddeht that the charges contained
in the story induced his deatb.
Herr Krupp’s villa, wliere he died, is
several miles from Essen. The great
gun-maker-lived there *in almost feudal
fashion ahd tbe place is unapproash-
able, nobody being admitted .within
the gates except police, the directors
of the Krupp works and the under
takers and their assistants. The ofB-
cials and employes of the Krupp
works yesterday called a public meet
ing for the object of expressing indig
nation at the charges made by The
VorwaertB. Th^ meeting assembled at
11:30 0‘cltjck this iborfildgi but before
a depUtaiioh could be fLi^ittted to
cbhvey to Herr Krupi> expressions of
loyalty and confidence it was learned
that his condition was too serious for
bim to receive such a deputation.
Herr Krupp was not regarded as a
hard master by his workmen. He main
tained various institutions at Essen
for their benefit and built hundreds of
model houses on sanitary priciplesfor
their use, charging for them a mod
erate rental. Moderate estimates of
the fortune of the deceased el*cb it at
$126,000,000, and his annual iilcome
dUri*'.g his recent years of prosperity
at 110,000,000.
It Is understood in Essen that the
great works created by Herr Krupp
will be placed ip the hands of trus
tees for the benefit of Frau Krupp
and her daughters. Emi>eror William,
upon learning of the death of Herr
Krupp, sent a telegram to the direc
tors of the works at Bssen, eulogis
ing Herr Krupp and'expressla# SyM-
P»thy;
Chicago Pos'off’ce Rubbrd.
Chicago, Special.—The ChicagJ
postofflce was the victim Sunday night
of one of the most daring robberies'
that has ever been perpetrated in tbi.s
city. Ten thousand dollars Is the
amount believed to have beefi secured
by the robber, who made bis escape
Without leavitag any tleW to his iden
tity.
Federation Elects Officers.
New Orleans, Special.—The Ameri
can Federation of Labor re-elected the
following officers'; President, Samuel
Gompers; first vice president, James
Duncan; second vie* president, John
Mitchell; third vice president, James
O’Connell; foivrth vice president. Max
Morris; 'fifth yice presi4i3nt, Tbos. I.
Kidd; sixth vice president, Dennis A.
Hayes; treasurer, John B. Leauoji:
secretary, Frank Morrison; fraternal
delegates to the next labor convention
of Great Britain. Max S. Hayes ani
Martin Lawler; fraternal delegate to
Canada, John Coleman. The place of
the next convention will be Boston.
CAtViN ELLIOTT EXECUTED
at Llncolatoa—Negro Con-
fcMed Hi* Crime.
UllcOlntori, SjEieeial^Aftei- tiaving
been ill danger of lynchlpg by mobs ou
at least four different occasions during
his aeven weeks’ confinement in jail,
Calvin ElUott, colored, was legally exe
cuted here Tuesdar morning shortly
before 11 8’cldck foi: a Criminal Assault
Upon MrS; Caleb Brbwn, three miles
from here, on September 27 last. The
negro’s nerve did not desert him and
after dressing himself he'walked to the
scaffold, some 25 steps from the jail,
and mounted the platform witneut dia-
playiUt deglree of tirasineeS. 'Fite
trap Ms Sprting dt i0:33 and life was
prOnbiinced extinct SO inindtra laierr
his neck being broken. In a statement
from the scaffold Elliott said all pres
ent knew the cause of his downfall. Ho
had before, on different occasions, ad
mitted his guilt.
Although the rain was falling hard
this morning a Crowd of Several hUil^
dred people, a large number of whom
came from tile cbudtrrt a§s|embled at
the jiiili but Only about 30 men were
allowed to witness the execution.
Elliott’s father and brother bade hi>n
farewell and left the jail at 10:10
b’elbgk: giieritt i; M. Cline thfefl fcliter-
bd tfie etindemhed man’s rail iind i$ad
the death warrant: Elliott listened at
tentively until the sheriff concluded,
wben he asked what time tho banging
would take place. The sheriff replied:
“Whenever you are ready.”
Elliott said: “1 will get jeady now. I
don’t want a large crowd to be here.’’
Elliott then proceeded lO dress him
self in a nice black suii. He appeared
clean and neat and told the sheriff that
he was ready. He left the cell at 10:31,
and walked steadily, though with a
solemn face, from the jail to the gal
lows, a distance of about 25 steps, as
cended the steps and stepped upon the
tt*p, accompanied by Sheriff Cline;
Jailor Keener and liev; Wm. Richard,
a colored Methodist minister from Dal
las. When told that he might talk, he
looked over the men before him and
said, in a low but distinct tone:
“Gentlemen, you know what brought
me here, and I hope you will all take
warning. 1 hope to meet you in heav-
en.”
All th(^ in the smaii house then re
moved their hatS; while Rev; Richard
offered ft short prayer. Thfe black cap
was adjusted, straps buckled around
the negro’s arms, hands and feet and
the noose drawn around his neck. He
was asked if ready, and said “Yes,”
when his soul was commended, by his
attorney, L. B. Wetmore, to his 'God.
The tr>«p was sprung by Sheriff Cline
at 10: o6 aiiti 10: M he was pronounced
dead, exactly 18 minutes and 50 sec
onds after the drop fell. A crack of
the rope, a few contractions of the
muscles and all was over. The execu
tion was quick and successful. It
could not have been more expeditious
Not a frown was on his face and be
was periectly natural after be was tak
en down.
Elliott made no confession today,
but did so completely on several differ-
tot oeCasionS during the 'last few
Greeks; Hfe Said he would not have
committed the Crim'^ had he not been
drunk, and did not remember all that
happened that night, but did recall
committing the crime, but told how he
went in at the window, but did not re
member knocking the woman’s hus
band down.
After the nugro was pronuonced dead
the door of the house was thrown op
en and the large crowd which had
gataered about the jail was allowed to
pass by the door and view tbe body. It
was taken to a point near Iron Station,
this county, where his father and
. brothers liVe. for biirial;
' County Physician Costner ahd Drs.
Wise, Sain, Crowell and George Cost
ner, of this plac‘d, were present at the
execution.
On Saturday evening, September 27,
last, a negro went to the small cottage
of Mr. Caleb Brown, who lives about
three miles from Likoolnton, just be
fore dark, and stopped at the door
where Mr. and Mrs. Brown were sit
ting, and asked Mr. Brown to drink
with him. The invitation was refused.
The negro then we^»t up tiia road and
sat dOwik,: tot Soon returned and insis
ted that drown take- a dnUk. but this
was again declined. This frightened
Mrs. Brown and she and her husband
decided to go to a neighbor’s to stay
all night. After the negro left the sec
ond time, they started, and when about
100 yards from their home they were
again approsushed by the negro and
were told to go back home or he would
kill them, whereupon they started back
to the house of a negro who lived in
their Jrard, where they stayed until fne
negro men came home and after they
had raten eupper went with Mr. and
Mr^. Bro#h back home and helped
them miUke a fire for a light and told
them to go to bed; that nothing wou.d
hurt them. (The negroes who live in
the yard are Till and Bob Elliott,
brothers of the man hanged.) After
Till and Bob left Brown barred the one
door to the house on the inside and
Mrs. Brown and the «bildren were in
the house with Brown, who has been
an Imebecile for several years from
the effect of a kick on the head. Soon
some one appeared at the side window
which was simply a plank shutter tied
with a strong on the inside. He came
In through the window with a pan of
water to put out the fire, which he
partially succeeded in doing. He then
knocked Brown down with a piece of
wood and struck Mrs. Brown with his
fist and dragged her in the back room.
Although she continued to scream, he
did not leave until be heard someaone
coming on tbe outside.
Dr. Hunter to Be Relieved.
Washington. Special.—Tbe recent
tragedy at Guatemala City, In which
Wm. Fitzgerald lost his life, may have
the effect of hurrying to his post Mr.
Combs, of Louisville, the new minister
to Central America, who succeeds Dr.
Godfrey Hunter, the retiring minister,
it is recognized here that Dr. Hunter’s
position at the Guatemalan capitai
canhardly remahi tenable and fqr ‘b't
reason no doubt would like to be
relived very goon.
Negro Sues Atlantic Coast Uae.
Richmond, Special.—Tbe suit of H.
W. Hawkes, colored, against the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad for 110,000
will be argued in the Chesterfield
county court. The plaintiff, who is a
negro, who conducts a saloon at Wil
son, Va., alleges that he was riding In
the Jim Crow car of the defendant
company when the conductor inaistod
that the passenger belonged In the
white coach. Hawkes refused to go
Into the white .coach and was pot off
the train at Chichester.
Accidentally Shot.
Hamlet. Special.—Perry Ingram,
colored, was shot In the back just
above the hip Tuesday afternoon by
Mr. H. E. Gibbon. The shooting was
accidental. Mr. Gibbon was shooting
at pigeons in his yard with a 22-cali-
bre rifle when a glancing bullet, it is
supposed, hit Ingram, who was two
hundred yards away. The doctor who
attended Ingram states that the
wound may prove to be a very serious
one.
Drowned at Morehead City.
Jiloretaead City. N. C., Special.—Three
oyster skiffs were capsized by a severe
southwest squaU Tuesday afternoon.
All the occupants were saved except
Dan Benson, colored, who was drown
ed within 50 yards of the railroad sta-
tlon here. The body has not been found.
A movement has been started at For-
for the establishment
ttfSC i«22 owlMtlon 1.
liB|M>rtaBC« of Edaoitioa.
Hiei« are Mme stibjects about which
6iie can never write St talk too mucli.
theif- impprtance and Value\o the puV
lie are so great that ii becomM the
dutjr of the press to keep etemallt P^b-
lisbing something about tbem uHtll
their 1^1 importance and value are
luUy realized.
No subject is of greater importfifictf
to the people than that of education.
We may have splendid railroad facili
ties but While every man appreciates
convenience^ df tfaii iiihd alid fully rec
ognizes the worth of a good rallrbdd
system no one will deny that a gOod
public school system is far more Im
portant and of a greater value to any
community.
Intelligence i# the life of any neigh-
; ,ftli .u^ ^oui- sectioa of the
itate with a Ifit of ignoram^s^ iiid
borhood:
you cotildn’t be hired to stair ther«i; fof
you would be dissatisfied and unhappy.
Let a state neglect the education of her
young i^ple and she discounts 4ier
standing in the civilized world. The
days of “blissful Ignorance” are fast
passing away. Today, America is of
sueh'great Importance to the civilized
WOi-ld that It is abfwlutely necessary
for hei* pwpie to be endowed with
knowledge: . > \
W§ boast of dur histdrjr, . we
may refer #ith pleasure to the blue
blood that courses through 8nf Veiris;
but we will soon lose our standing :h
the sisterhood of states if we do not
make a better and more adequate pro
vision fSr t&6 edueatlon of our off-
ibpring: . . .
we btiait bf dui- public ittititutiOiis
and we, have i perfect right td feel
proud of thcid, but we 6adljr neglect
our public schools. What need is a
well organized public school syhtem, a
System so well organized and managed
that the boys and girls who attend our
public schools may, when they have
completed the prescribed course of
study, be able to at once entei* a col
lege or university.—Fredericksburg,
Va. ,Free Lrfince.
Ought a take Warhin{|
FOnd mother—NOW; look here,
George! i want you to bt«ik 6ff with
that girl. She Is very pretty and all
that, but I know her too well to want
you to risk your life and happiness by
marrjring her. Why, she knows no
more about housekeeping than 1 do
about Greek—not a bit’*
George—Perhaps not. but she can
leafi:.'
Mother—After marriage is rather
late foi' thitj George:
Georg^—Blit yoli said yOurself that
you did hot know ft thing kbdut house
keeping until after you were married.
Mother—Very true, Gebrge—and
your poor father died of dyspepsia
twenty years ago.—Stray Stories.
Tired
vmetT
Oriqin of Ham and Eggs.
T^eh Noah had all the birds cor
ralled in the ark, Shem,- tiiUii find
Japhet, his three sons, made ^me
famous collections of birds’ eggs till
N ah found out what they were doing
by catching Ham robbing the great
auk’s nest. It was shortly after this
incident that Noah made his famous
*bon mot about Ham and Eggs, the
exact wording df which escapes Us,
but which was often recounted at
the eld settlers’ dinners in the vicin
ity of Mount Ararat.—Minneapolis
Journal.
Deafneas Canaot Be Cured
by local appliestions as they uannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only osn
way to cure deafaesF, ami that is by consti
tutional remedies. Deafness Is oaus^ by au
inflamed condition of tbe mucoij^ lining; ot
the Enstachiac Tube. When ttiis tnl>e is in
flamed you h.-sve a rumbling sound or imper
fect hear'jig. and when it l.s entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the'inflann-
mation can be taken out .-ind this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destfoyetl forever, Xine cases out of ten
^re cau.sed by catarrh, Which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of tbe mnoOUs surface.
We will jrivo One Hundred Dollars tor any
case of Deafcess vc*^used by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure: Cir-
enlan sent free. F. J.Ghexkt &, Co. .Toledo, O.
Sold by DmgRists, 75e.
Hall's Family Pills are the bea::.
Silk is considered unclean by the Moham
medans, Wcause it is the product of a
worm.
A nervous, irritable mother, often on the verge of hysterics, is
to Care for children; it mins a chiW’s disposition and rpacta
noon hetself. The trouble between children and their mothers
tot# often i^ due to the fact that the mother has some femrtJe
weafess/ and she te entirely unfit to bear the strain upon her ner\ es
that governing « child involves; it is impossible for her to d» anything:
calmly. She cannot help it, as her condition is due to suffering and
shattered nerves caused by some derangement of the uterine system
with backache, hffadaehe,- and all kinds of pain, and she is on the verge
of nervous prostration. ^ ,
When a mother finds that isbe cannot be calm and quiet with her
chUdren, she may be sure that her cohdltion needs attention, and she can
not do better than to take I-ydia E. Pinkll«tm*8 Veffe»ta1»le Comi>ound.
This medicine will build up her system, stf«*?ftten her nerves, and
enable her to calmly handle a disob^ient cliild wlfnwt a scene. ^
children ■rt'ill soon realize the difference, and seeing thW mother quiet,
will thettiseives become quiet. .
Mrs. May Brown, of Chicago, III., says;
Mr*. PtntMAit : —‘Honor to whom'
honor is dne'’ and yon deserve both the thanks
and honor of th« mothers of America whom you
have so blecsedlv helped atrf benefited. I have
«sed livdla E. *PinkIiaM'>» Vegetable Coni-
t*0tina when I would- feel ftiii'down. nervous
and ii*fitat»le,or have any of the aches and pains
which but few women escai>e. ami • have found
that it relieved mo at once and gave me ncvr
strength. Several ladies, numbers of oui* I^it-
erary Union, speak in the highest praise of jntir
Veg^ble Compound, as they have lieen cure5,
from serious female troubles. One lady.
Who thought she most submit to an opera-
tion« was cured without usinR- anythinfr in
the world but Lydia E.Pinlthaiii’s Vege
table Compound and Sanative Wash,-
_ Yon have hosts of friends in Cliieaffo. and
yon came to visit our city tre would delipht to do
yon honor. Gratefully yours,— Mbs. MaIt »i«owif, .’V7 Grant Place. Chicago, IlL
Hdvi' Mr«. Pinkham Helped Mrs. McKinny.
Drah Mbs. Pikkh.Am i I feel it my duty to write and let yon Icnow the
good von and your 'Vfegetabie Gompoond are doin^. I had been sick ever sfw-e
my first baby was bom, and at the birth of my second, ray doctor. wcTl as
mvself thought I .should never live throng'll it. After that nenstriiation never
came regnlar, and when it came I suffered terribly. I also h-id womb anI
ovarian trouble. A friend of my husband’s advised him to pet I-..
Pirikhatil’H Vegetable Compound for me. At flrst I had no faith m it.
but now nothing conld induce me to be without it. Menstruation has become
re^ar, and I feel like a new woman. Your medicine is a /o«^pr.n to suffer
ing wom#n. I hope this letter tvill lead others to tri' Lydia E. ». in.iluin .H
Vegetable Compound. Youra tfitly. Mbs. MfLi>Rr:i> McKisxVt If^’-rl
San Francisco, Cal.” (March 16, 1901).
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEX. x
If there is attjrtbing In your case about whicli you wo’ild like
special advice, wlte freely to Mrs. Pinkham. Address Lynn,
Mass. Her advice is free, and her advice Is al\ra>s iieipfxi!.
FORFEIT Sf cannot fortliirtth prodnee the original letter* and sig»a»nr»5 of
above te;ti.-:iOBia]s, which will prov* their niwolnte renninenei= •
liydU E. Fiiikluiai Uedldjui Co., L-ysm,
$5000
FOB fifiADUATES.
FITSperrr-iuontlyoured.No fltsor n«rvau«- |
nessafterllrat day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Oret; ^
NerveBastorer. $2trial bottle and treatUetr-M 
Dr,B. H. Klixk, Lyi., 931 Arch St.. Phlto., Pa. j
Fame is inerely an entree; fortune i« a ’
feast i
i
Hrs.Wlnslow’sSoothlngSyrupforchlldrea '
teethlng,soften the gums, reduces Inflainma-
lion,allays paln.cures wind eolie. 25c. abottle
The dull season is wtien tbe scissors,
grinder does his best business.
Putnam Fadelxss Dtes ^ cost but 10
cents per package.
It's funny how even cold cash can burn
a hole in a man’ii packet.
Piso’s Cure for Consumption is «n infaUlbl*
medlelne for coughs and colds.—N. W.
SaAvei., Ocean Orore, N. J., Feb. 17, 19CK).
■ Life would be very monotonous if there !
was nothing to Icick about. |
Cough
**My wife had a deep-seated cough
for three years. I purchased two
hotdes of Ayer’s. Cherry Pectoral,
large size, and it cured her com
pletely.
J. H. Burge, Macon, Col.
Probably you know of
cough medicines that re
lieve little coughs, dSf
coughs, txcept deep ones!
The medicine that has
been curing the worst of
deep coughs for sixty
years is Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral.
Thnssim: 25&.SIe.,|l. AU
than do as he layi.
to taka it. flMn don’t
Xs«T«itirtfhhim. We
Our money winning books,
written by men Virho know, tell
you all about
They are needed by every man
who owns a field and a plow, and
who desires to get tlie most out
of them.
They ve/ree. Scad postal card.
RERMA^ KAT.I TTOKKH
street, Xcw T•rii
I Put up in Collapsible Tubes.
! A Substitute for and Snperior to Mustard or
i any other plaster, and will not blister the most
; delicate skin. The pain allayinfr and curative
1 qualities of this artlele are wonderful. It will
I stop the lootharbe at once and relieve head-
I ache and sciatica.
i We recommend it as the best and safest ex
ternal counter-irritant Icnown, also as an ex
ternal remedy for pains in the chest and stom-
and it will he found to he invaluable in the
household. Many people say “It is the best of
all your preparations.'’
Price 15 cents, at all UmgKi>ts, or other deal
ers, or by sending this amoiint to us in nostage
stamps we will send you a tube hy anail.
No article should he accepted by the public
unless the same carries our label, as otherwise
it Is not ^nuinc;
CBESEBROIGH MANUFACTIRINQ C9.,
17 Stata 8trc«t, Siaw York CUj.
$3&$3JS9 SHOES^
W. L Douglas shoe* are the ttar-^ard of the nvori.'
W. Ti. Doaglas aiade and cold aors aea*» Cood-
year Welt (Ilaal SewM Proret-s) f.lmes In tbr first
•is sieatlM «r 1902 th«a aer other maafarfBrer.
#1 n Ann reward wH: l-e pii te saronp vbo
« I U|IIUU ran (lixpraTe thfo Mafeoient.
W.’L. DOUCLASS4 shoes
CANNOT BE FXCELLED. ^
JI.103.S2O i itmm
Beat imported ani American Itxtl-r'f. *
Patent Calf. Envnel, Btx Calf. Ca/r. Vtci Kid, Corgrn
Colt, Hat Kangaroo. Fart. 'ol«v EyeVtP usw^-
Caniion ^ **•* aenuiae hcv« W. Xu iX)TTOIAS’
• nami> and wlce on boltoi»-
Shnet by tnail, 25r. rxlrti. IHiui. Catalog I'ree-
W. L. DOtlOLAS. BROCKTON. MASS.
DROPSY
FBEL :
litie«» i
lytbm- .
ss.i.B.nsBrfion. ;
B AtleatBj '
WANTED
BOO 'S^O'ULxa.a; Bffexa.
far good poaitioaa «blA wa
j^ll cuarantee la writing nader a 99.000
aepoait to promi,tly procure tbem.
The Qa.-Ala. Bus. College,
MAVON. OKOROIA.
So. 48.
f0llll'*Uai*7CHILLSAMO FEVER
X" take
klXIR 8ABEK,
Kaowa all on* Aaiefleaas the sar.
For twenty years 1 bad been n i=uf-
ferer from bronchial troubles nc-
conipanled witli a hacking tfoii«h.
I at times suJTered from fxtrc.uc
nervous prostration. About four
years ago 1 began takiu^ liipatis
Tabules, and since tlien I have u.sfd
tbem pretty constantly. I rarely
retire at night wlthoui taking mj
I'abule. aud I tied they keep my di
gestive organs (which naturally are
weak) in good order, and tliey also
allay any tendency to nervousness
and make me bleep.
L'he
At druggists.
Wear Red Seal Shoes
CataloQ for Postal
^REE CATALOGUE ^
Barcataa- Lee»HfsTan‘tic»ih.>rou*M>r- 'i
latasd poultry and white.
fOwia, toriiey*, seean, aucks.
»pslto rteep.’vSrcal.e^ ^
— Belciaa hare*, oaaarr «'ir>i»:
Mph«rd, i»t, watcli. p-ilrters, ,.„i»
cooB, wylf and la-it tm: |,,|oa
jS'CftpaB 8hrop»h.'r« o.