Change of Name.
There is a family named Fennen
living in the north of England whose
original name was Purvis. Two hun
dred years ago Frank Purvis turned
pirate and was killed fighting on his
ship. The family then decided to re
linquish the name of Purvis and take
that of Fennen and ever since the
eldest son of the family on attaining
his majority signs a pledg that he
will not resume the name of Purvis.
. The pledge has been handed down
from father to son and bears some
fifty signatures.
News of the Day.
A Kansas jury has given a verdict
for $400 damages to a man whose
neighbor called him "a Kansas jack
ass." The other man has appealed the
case on the ground that it is not
slanderous to the average man to call
him after a iackasa who has the ad
vantage of a Kansas training.
The San Francisco Chronicle says:
"The Legislature of Hawaii, running
riot in the full flush of youth, supply
ing us with scandal after scandal
Money, of course, is the source of the
evil and time and prison bars the
remedy. When the Territory becomes
older we -may expect much of it, as
it was caught young."
I'lso'sCurelsthe best medicine we ever used
for all affections of throat and lungs. Wk.
O. Ekdslet, Vanpurejn, Ind., Feb. 10, l'JOO.
Electric railways kill 100 persons a month.
The News and Courier.
A landmark of the Palmetto State is the
Charleston News and Courier. Through the
years of war and pea e, through periods of
prosperity and adversity, the News and Cou.
rier has stood for the welfare of its State a d
section and has won for itself a place in the
hearts and homes of its readers that could
be filled by no other publication.
ouanma
(i
I was given up to die with
quick consumption. I then began
to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I
improved at once, and am now in
perfect health." Chas. E. Hart
man, Gibbstown, N. Y.
It's too risky, playing
with your cough.
The first thing you
know it will be down
deep in your lungs and
the play will be over. Be
gin early with Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral and stop
the cough.
Three sizes: 25c, enough for an ordinary
cold; SOc, just right for bronchitis, hoarse
ness, hard colds, etc.; 51. most economical
xor chronic cases and to keep on hand.
J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
to?ot?oieooi?o6oooieonoo5o
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10. 85 and 50c. at Drugstore,
Si
IVEHY W HIS OWN DOCTOR.
By J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M., M.D.
This is a most Valuable Book
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ihe Book is written in plain
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readers This Book ib in
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tUe 1 sitnily, i nd is so worded
us to oe readily understood by all
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ly gives a Complete Analysis of
everything pertaining to Court
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Correct me of Ordinary Herbs.&c
Complete Index.
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FEE
M
A SERMON- FOR SUNDAY
AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE ENTITLED
"THE JOY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE.
tfav TtT. fteorsre D. Adams
Tells of
the Spiritual Uplifting Which Abides
With Those Who Walk Constantly With
God-Pleasure in Christian SaHeiing.
New York CrTT.-WhenRev.Dr. Geo. D
Adams, the new pastor of xmr
tist Church, Lee avenue and Keap street
preached his first sermon as pastor of tne
church, Reelected for his te?t
21 and 2 "f refore let us .1.0 mg
th so flrreat
we arc uoiuooatu - . . .
cloud of witnesses, lay aside every weight
and the sin which is aamirea uy mau
let us run with patience the race that is
in Jesus, the au-
thor and perfecter of our faith: who, tor
... kaf wnc hpforp Him. endured tne
cross, despised the shame and hath sat
j ' i. A ;v,f hH nf the throne of
uun ii cv v.- t
1J XT T n-rA CQlH
a ocnnl nhoorwi' cnn Id easiIV leu
that many Christians have lost the joy ot
iu ri,v.;;o. coririo whih thev once had.
It takes no scholar, nor, indeed, a critic, ot
Christian life or human living to see that
many, who one day rejoiced with un-
t,H ,ott" in the service of Jesus
Christ, are to-day indifferent. Indeed, we
roi,-0 flnrl cnmn rimes, when to come to
the house of God is a burden, and we drag
,.ronr Vi-Nr it vp notant soul into me
Cb WCCH.JT HJWVAJ v "
presence of the Almighty and try to wor
ship Him in the "beauty of holiness. We
GtA amiin nnr? noraiTl. if We should IOllOW
fiia inMinafinn nf nnr hearts and minds
stav at home. But those
are new experiences comparatively. Once
we could give up any pleasure for an hour
i 1 J 1 i. loan in HIS
nrMPncp and feel that He was hearing us;
wnrn i-nn u n 11 w h I 1.1 1 iiavc Mvvu a '
to enjov the touch of kindred spirits; to
have enjoyed the song and the prayer and
the service, out of God's heart, would have
1-ipttpr tn us than riches and more
precious than fine gold. But that is gone
We find ourselves sometimes coming be
osiiBP we think we oucrht: dome this or
that service because it is customary; enter-i'tio-
l'ntn this fnrm or that because it is a
habit to do so, and in the saner i-ioments
of our conscience we come sometimes to
sav: "Whv is this so?" Has God changed?
Has the nnwer of the old eosDel to alle
viate human life of its brudens and suffer
ings gone? Is there less of power and effi
cacy in the saving grace of Jesus Christ
now than once? After all, is God's service
really and truly at bottom nothing but a
arudarerv: Ur, has something taken piace
with us? Have we left behind something
we once had and nave we passed oeyonu
that moment of exultant spirit when in the
presence of Jesus our heart bounded with
.1 f C 'ii i i v '
tne joy 01 a new iaitn ana tne experience
of salvation? Well, we are perfectly sure
God has not chanced. We are perfectly
sure Jesus is "the same, yesterday, to-day
and forever. We have not a doubt that
the old gospel will save men to-day, and
when we come to think of it after all is
not the matter of being saved a subject of
just as much joy in the twentieth century
as in the first century? Has there been
any change in the attitude of the gospel?
We are bound to confess there has been
none, and if that is true, then the trouble
is with us. Somewhere we have lost some
thins:, and I am looking into faces this
morning that know better than I do, in
their experience, that that something ia
the priceless treasure of Christian hope.
Now, to get that back. When I was a
bov I wept when first I saw the wrinkles
cominff on mv mother's face. I wanted
her to remain always young, and there are
thousands of Christian hearts, some repre
sented here, doubtless, that have wept at
the loss of their Christian experience it is
dead, joy is gone. Oh, what would we give
to get it back! 1 am persuaded that we
would give a great deal to get it back, but
am more thoroughly persuaded that the
way to get it baok is to eret into the atti
tude of life that makes it constant. The
best thing is not to cet back the Christian
experience of years ago. but to get into the
attitude of life that makes that experience
perennial.
I am going, therefore, to discuss the
sources ot joy. The thing that most lies
behind that experience and the first thing
mar, comronts the Christian in the mat
ter is duty. We do not like that word
duty. We associate with he word duty.
aevince, and are surprised when we find
that it is in itself a term of freedom.
When I say to you, "I want you to do
your duty." you sav. "Don't talk to me
about duty; I don't like that word." That
is largely because the word has com; to you
to mean a matter of bondage, when in re
ality it ought to mean a matter of freedom.
Why it was duty behind the text: "Let us,
therefore, seeing we are compassed about
with so great a cloud of witnesses lav aside
every Aveierht and the sin which is admired
bv many (or so delight in some special sin
01 tne age. 1 suppose) and let us run with
patience the race that is set before us.
looking unto Jesus, the author and perfect
er of our faith, who, for the joy that was
set peiore Jtiim, endured the cross, de
spised the shame, and hat) sat down at the
right hand 01 the throne ot (jod. That
is duty. In the light with which Jesus de
spised the cross we ought not to stop and
reason aoout duty. 1 want vou to notici
that duty is an ethical term, not a legal.
There is a kind of doctrine abroad to-day
which is called the ethical religious idea. I
ao not mean that at all. Duty is ethical,
not legal. Dufy resides in the recesses of
a man s character, not in the external leg
islation concerning him. I am a moral
being, therefore I ought. A dog or a
horse can never be called upon because of
oughtness they are not moral beings. They
are within the restrictions of a master and
that is legal. There is something in man
that 13 an oughtness. "I ought, therefore
must. .Because 1 am a moral being
ought, therefore dutv is ethical. IVTanv
man fulfills the law and breaks every pos
sible moral duty. The saloonkeeper is
keeping the letter of the law, but he is
doaig an immoral thing. It is not a matter
01 legality or politics, but of moral ousht-
ness. Until that moral nnorhrn
I
am in pondage, but when I obey the
. - . C" Aij v w , y v4.
moral
srai ouehtness i am frsu T
through a great sewing machine works in
1-lvidere, 111., and saw the machine called
the automatic screw. The ordinary ma
chine knows more than a lot of men. Mn
can t do a thing as you tell them to. ' You
set a man on a job of work and he will
change the way of doing it just as sure as
he Jives that is, if he is an American. If
he is a Chinaman or a Russian he won't.
I hat is why corporations hire that kind of
man, because he will do no more nor less
than he is told. But you tell an American
to do a thing precisely in a certain way;
he won t do it; you can't hire him to do it.
Uo a machine will. You sav that is re
stricted. No, it is not. It will take the
pig iron and turn it out perfect screws as
small as a piece in your watch, and do it
all clay long. That is liberty. The iron
was restricted in the Dirt iron, it ia at lib
erty in the screw shape because it is doing
its intended work, and man is at libertv
omy when he is doing his God-intended
service. Morally speaking, duty is ethical,
then. I do my duty before God, not be
cause 1 must, but because I ought. I am
less a man and less free when 1 refuse to
do a thing 1 was made to do. The chief
end of man, says the catechism, is to wor
ship God and enjoy Him. Exactly. So
tnat duty is a part 01 joy in service.
Selfishness is incompatible with service,
The servant is not the servant when think
ing more of the wage than the business
xou cannot serve and be selfish. The sin
of this age is selfishness, mv frienrlR !
am thankful that I live in the age of elec
tricity, wireless telegraphy and automo
biles, but let me tell you, the sin of he
age is pure, unadulterated selfishness. Ten
thousand people to-day in this irreafc -tv
f are Beeki?32 absolute! v ttirli. ii:L
plere. and when lf dethrones God and
enthrones itself the ia of all sin ia ihS
me thine
8W
11, u """;rr t TO a reminded as i
voriirf i H j
3
mountains u "'u un' mit on
mountains, nave """en You
thP Western plains to see a mn. xou
would S su?prlsed to see what they call a.
Jill mi " there Why, an Irishman with a
wheelbarrorcould build a bigger mountain
wneeiwuuw fhnse mountains).
in a aav , . ,
i.D" r " -
t i i thnea mnuniaini auu icuiciu-
Adirondack, we -n"
horning to climb a mountain, he vaiier
mng of light and as we looked back
w
one of the foothills in the
Uo hpnnfcjtui verdure
vaney Xoback thebeauties of the
sunlight, Then weltered a xoS w.
we could not see more wiau t""
away:- Where was the beauty gone? Our
attention became riveted upon our efforts
to climb out of the fog. Presently we
emerged from it and were on the mountain
ton. Mv. what a scene ! There lay the
valley at our feet, like an extensive worm;
towns, rivers and. railways the great Val
ley of the Mohawk. True, it was nearly
150 miles away, put we were iwug ii-.
That was like the unrisnan espmcuce.
When you came to the seat that day you
the foothill. You forgot all be
cause Jesus was everything and you saw
the little landscape. You thought Ine
Christian life is beautitui. 1 am iuu 01
joy." And a few weeks passed and you
said, "But to live as a Cshirtian'is not so
easy: I do not see the joy. The little val
ley, where is it? What a tremendous
thing it is to be climbing up to God." And
the cloud settles and you get to be selfish.
T.. it .mil -raranvprer flTld climbed UD-
UUl ii J yjl j;nov..-
ward you have come to the mountain peak.
Experience, and you feel that all your
powers ana love ougat io ue scmeu u
one effort to climb still further and fur
ther in the vision of the Eternal. I won
der if some of us are not still in the cloud,
because we have lost the joy of service.
Suffering is only incident to service. I
am perfectly aware, when I ask you to en
ter with greater zeal in the service of God
that I am asking you to suffer. You will
not be killed, or asked to move out of the
United States or persecuted because you
are a Christian, but you will have to suf
fer, and when you suffer you will begin to
enjoy. Jo man laugns so heartily as tne
man who weeps most bitterly. No laugh
ter rines so in heaven as that which comes
through the tears down here. By suffering
I mean you will be asked to endure the
cross. Jesus endured the cross. JNow.
right here let me say that suffering is not
service. Some one says: "See here, do you
mean to say that when I suffer for Jesus
Christ that is not service?" That is exact
iy what I mean to say. God has no pleas
ure in srour pain, but if your service for
Him demands it. and vou bear it heroic
ally, He has pleasure in the attitude of
your life. Jesus Christ endured the cross.
Why ? Because it was incident to the work
of saving this race. Somebody will call
me heretic, but I am not. I believe, and
you believe, that Jesus Christ came to this
world to save this race. I believe and you
believe that without Christ there is no sal
vation. The key note of all my ministry
shall ever be that Jesus is the divine Son
of God. If He is not divine let us ston our
preaching, sell our property and be infi
dels. If Jesus is a mere man let us all quit
business. I may be an old fogy, but as
long as this toncue preaches the crosnel
Jesus Christ will be the divine Christ in
my message. Do I mean that Jesus came
to His cross by accident? Not at all. He
saw the cross standing at the end of His
mission, and for the joy that was set be
fore Him endured and came to save this
race, and that meant the bearing of a cross
ana ne Dore it. uut the real mission was
the savine of the race, not the bearing of
the cross. His mission was to save men.
"God so loved the world that He crave Hi
only begotten Son that whosover believeth
in Jtlim might not perish, but have ever
lasting lite." When the cross stood in the
way ot the perfection of salvation. .Teaim
endured it divineiy, heroically and unflinch
ingly died upon it to save us. Suffering is
mciuem to service, ana when 1 call you to
serve God you will have your cross. The
men you work with will sav von arp ton
much of a crank and a fanatic. It will hurt
and pain and go deep, and you will flinch.
Sometimes you will try to apologize for
being a crank and fanatic, and you will
taank God there is something you can en-
dure. It is part of service nrtrT'bphi'mT th
uffering comes a iov. deen and
when you are true. Yes. VOli will hnvp
shame to bear. too. Two or th rPP Vfinn or
ladies where I have been holding meetings
lately and baptizing some have said. "I do
not nice to think ot getting up before all
those people and being baptized." I won
der if we are going into the joy of fulfilling
Uod s command. If we are we have got to
endure some of that shame He endured.
Let me tell you if you had administered
baptism and you saw as a minister sees in
the face of the believer buried out of sight
and raised to resurrection of newness of
11 7on saw wnat ne sees ju$t once you
woiiid drop your quibbling now. Shame on
us if we cannot bear in the twentieth cen
tury light of Christian truth all that fol
lowing Jesus demands of us. A writer in
tne British Weekly in ah article entitled
Beating to Windward," says sailing
against the wind by steam power was op
posing one force to another, and was sim
ply a matter of victory for the stronger
force, but to sail to windward in a sailing
vessel was a matter of skill for here
forces that oppose are not opposed but
used." Brethren, we must "beat to wind
ward." Christian living that meet with no
opposition is not Christian living at all. If
you are beating to windward for Jesus this
world will oppose you. It is a matter of
skill, then, to take the opposing forces of
suffering and sin and use them to advance
your life in the kingdom of heaven. When
I begin to sacrifice I begin to enjoy. Be
loved, if you would have the joy of Chris
tian service you must have the heart of
Christian sacrifice.
The Last Sabbath.
When that last Sabbath comes the Sab
bath of all creation the heart, wearied
with its tumultuous beatings, shall have
rest; the soul, fevered with its anxieties,
shall enjoy peace. The sun of the Sabbath
will never set or hide its splendors in a
cloud. The flowers that grow in its light
will never fade. Our earthly Sabbaths are
but dim reflections of the heavenly Sab
bath, cast down upon the earth, dimmed
by the transit of their rays from so great
a height and so distant a Avorld. The fair
est landscapes, or combinations of scenery
upon earth, are but the outskirts of the
paradise of God, fore-earnests and intima
tions of that which lies beyond them, and
the happiest Sabbath-heart whose very
pulse is a Sabbath bell, hears but a very in
adequate echo of the chimes and harmo
nies of that Sabbath, that rest, where we
"rest not day and night," in which the
song is never new, and yet ever sung.
Cummmg.
What We Can Give.
One of the bravest things in the world is
to give to others out of one's deepest pov
erty, whatever that may be cheer out of
sorrow, hope out of disappointment, help
out of weariness, courage out of defeat, the
precious mite out of the slender store It
is a Drave thing to do this, andyet not of
ten an unrewarded thing. We do not
know that the recording angel keeps any
special account of such heroic benevolences
but surely they do not escape the lovine
cognizance of God. Wellspring.
True Courage.
The world and the church need to-dav
men of true courage, men who dare to have
fc"c v:uuictge 01 men- conviction; men who
are not afraid to do what is right; men
who will stand up for the right'. We have
too many cowards in the ehurch, and thev
are a reproach to Christianity. The -world
despises a cowardly Christian and God has
ii.j - ! cnve
HOUSEHOLD
MEAT OR VEGETABLE OMELET.
Make a plain omelet with three eggs,
three tablespoonfuls of milk, a little
salt and pepper; turn it into an omelet
pan hot and 'buttered; when it is nearly
cooked sprinkle over the top finely
chopped cooked meat, chicken, ham or
remnants of white fish, and mix with
a little white sauce, or peas, cooked,
may be used; when heated through
fold in half; turn out on a hot.platter,
spread over a little butter and serve
hot.
THE BACK YARD. '
Be it ever cio little, it can help keap
the children happy and healthy.
.
Though it may have no other appar
atus for play, provide a sandpile,
Sand is cheap and the youngsters will
build forts and dig and delve for hours
in this clean dirt.
'
If there is room, get a tent. The chil
dren will revel in it.
Even though it may disturb the
serenity of life a bit, let them play
circus, dig tunnels, build dog kennels
and bird houses.
And, above all things, provide by
some ingenious contrivance, a subter
ranean cavern, from "hich they can
emerge as ravenous beasts or wild In
dians, or any other personification dear
to the small boy's heart.
You can thereby go about your woi
undisturbed indoors, easy in mind be
cause they are out of harm's way and
engaged in healthy play. Philadelphia
Telegraph. -
FURNITURE COVE11S.
It's decided economy to cover one's
furniture in the summer. Besides, it's
so much cooler and restful that this
feature alone is a paying one.
Belgium linens are the best materials
to select. They are heavy and wear
tvell.
All slip covers should be calendered
on the under side to prevent the goods
from rubbing the fine damask or other
materials of the furniture it protects.
Slip covers should be made full to
allow for shrinkage. They need not
look baggy if cut properly, but with
the correct allowance made there will
be none of that puckered, drawn look
so often seen after laundering.
The binding should be shrunk before
putting on. Worsted binding is the
kind usually employed, and this shrinks
more than the linen. Consequently, if
It is put on without being shrunk, the
first trip to the washtub brings back a
puckered, unsightly slip cover.
The stuff should be laid on the furni
ture and cut then and there, following
the outline of the furniture, and pinned
together while still in place on the arti
cle to be covered.
Two sewings are necessary for a
good job, one for the material and one
to put the braid on. Some d this all
at the one sewing. But it is a case
where haste makes waste. The two
sewings make the cover doubly strong.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Ginrer Cakes One cup of molasses,
one cup of sugar, one egg, one cup of
shortening, one cup of coffee, one table
spoon of ginger, a pinch of salt, two
teaspoons of soda, flour to roll.
Strawberry Shortcake To two eup
fuls of pastry add four level teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and half a tea
spoon of salt; rub into this -with the
tips of the fingers four level teaspoon
fuls of butter; then add one egg beaten
and one cup of milk; spread the dough
in a greased pan and bate In a quick
oven fifteen minutes ; split apart with.?
hot knife; spread each part with but
ter, crush berries and add plenty of
sugar to tem, put the layers together,
cover the top with whipped cream. and
whole berries; then decorate with
whipped cream, using pastry bag and
tube.
Cream Pie Line a dish with good
paste, and fill with fine ripe, firm ber
ries. Sprinkle with sugar to sweeten,
and put on a top cover of the paste.
I but do not press the edges down,
j .Wben doae, lift the top crust carefully.
and gently pour in the following mix
ture: Whip the whites of two eggs .till
light, and stir them into one cupful of
cream heated to boiling; add two table
spoonfuls of granulated sugar, half a
teaspoonful of cbrn starch wet in a
little cold milk, and boil all together for
three minutes. Let the mixture get
perfectly cold before pouring it in the
pie, which should also be cold.
Chocolate Cookies Take a scant cup
of butter, a heaping cup of light brown
sugar, two eggs, a teaspoon of cinna
mon, half a teaspoon of cloves, a cup
of almonds, cut fine without blanching,
a cup of currants, cleaned and dried,'
two ounces of unsweetened, chocolate
dissolved in half a cup of milk, and
flour enough to roll; before adding the
flour, put into a heaping teaspoon of
baking powder. Mix in tlie order
given; roll out about one-eighth of an
inch thick; cut with any preferred cake
cutter and bake in a moderate oven.
Make a rather thick syrup of half a
cup each of granulated sugar and
"watei boiled together, and brush the
cakes with this syrup as "soon as they
are taken from the oveu. , . ,
FITS permanently oured.No fits or nervous,
cess after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nemtorer.tyrialbottleandtreatisefree
Dr. B.H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Aroh St., Phila.,Pa
Thermometers used by physicists show a
change of a millionth of a degree.
ladles Can Wear Shoes
On size smaller after using Allen's Foot
Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes
easy. Curds swollen, hot, sweating, achine
feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions At
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't ac
cept any substitute. Trial package Feek by
mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y.
The art of glyptics, engraving on precious
stones, is being revived in France.
Mrs.Wimslow'8 Soothing3yrup for ahlldrea
teething,softenthe gums, reduces infiamma
tion,allayspain,cures wind colic. 25c. abottle
Italy has 95,701 acres of orange and
lemon groves containing 16,739,907 trees.
The Raleigli IHornlng: Cost.
Among the youne and vicrornnn (nua nt
.the South none are superior to the Raleltrh
juurutug iruat. juk.iqk "e iuu press service
of the famous Lallan Bureau, the same as
used by the New York Sun, the Tost has
special facilities for giviDg all the news ali
the time. Its staff of correspondents would
be difficult to match. The editorial depart
ment is conducted on able and progressive
lines.
wer rills
That's what you need; some
thing to cure your biliousness.
and regulate your bowels. You
need Ayer's Pills. Vegetable;
eenuv laxative. j. 0.400.
v ijownll
Masa.
Want your moustache or beard 1
A mm . 9
a oeauurui crown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
Fim CT.OP PRgUBiaW OK K. P. HALL CO., If ASBPA. N. H.
m 1
wi,bMn,,,8lni?.a8c,iTet8 ,or Infomnia, with
which I have been afflicted for oyer twenty years
ai. lan "a?' tbat Cascarets have given me more
relief than any other remedy i have ever tried. I
shall certainly recommend them to my friends as
being all they are represented."
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, 111.
Best For
The bowels
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good,
ilevie' bLcH?n' .eaken or Gripe, 10c, 25c, SOc. Never
sold in bulk. The gennine tablet stamped C C C.
uuaraateed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 597
ANNUAL SALE, TEEi BULLION BOXES
Srvsl
Endowed Colleges
end
Correlated Schools
wn!8 "l?n and women, boys and girls not tonrtn
Save Time ami Money
For particulars, address, stating ago and sex of stedent.
Chancellor WM, W, SMITH, A.M., LUD
Col le3e Park, Lynchburg, Va.
M'ln t U A If li C H. kntfe.No plasW.No acids.
j$ No sloughing oili Writa
anfi Ptato case fully and ret my opinion nd price
for a euro. Dr. Scott Mason.Box 10, Dry Bridge. Va.
m
M 1 1 T 1
JS CANDY CATHARTIC gf
Littleton Female College
: : . .
One of the most prosperous schools In the South, with a high
standard of scholarship, located at a very popular Summer Resort,
and with a large patronage from five states, extending from New
Jersey to Florida an Institution that is doing a great work.
We will take a limited number of pupils, including
Board and Full Literary Tuition for $52.00
per term on conditions made known on application to
REV. J. H. RHODES, A. fl., Pres., Littleton. N.
CLARE MONT COLLEGE,
fi RSV.
Director
Doc (Oxford.
talQgue.
fJTELLIGENCE, FIDELITY, Enthusiasm, Courtesy,
Are controlling principles wita e acuity a na cadets ot taa If ISHBUBNK niIiITA
SCHOOL, VVayaesboco, Virginia, and have made for it a reputation t&roughoufc
the South. Write for catalogue. JAM lis A. FISHBURKE. A. B Principal
Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells.
It's not sentiment it's not the price thai makes the
most intelligent and successful shots shoot Winchester
Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells. It's the results they
give. It's their entire reliability, evenness of pattern and
uniform shooting. Winchester "Leader" shells, load
ed with smokeless powder, are the best loaded shells on
the market. Winchester "Repeater" shells loaded with
smokeless powder are cheap in price but not in quality.
Try either of these brands and you will be well pleased.
Be sure to get W inchester Factory Loaded shells.
1 B
1 BPwWi
IB THE SHELLS THE
JUST THE BOOK "VOU WANT-
CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA
trate upon about OTerj robjoei mador th iu. It contains &S0 paces, profcawly illrtrata.
ad will be eemt, postpaid, tor 60c ia stamps, postal aote or eUrer. Waen reading yea 4ouW
55S AN ENGVGIOPEDIA 53
will elear ap f or you. It hat
Pletoiadex. ee that tt may be P"(Rlf$ (fo sa referred to easily. TWebeo
1. a rica mlae of valuable B"Jf$ f5 O ft - taformatioa. preseated t
totexeatinc aaner. and is " w tt v n well worth to any eae
tfases she small sum of FIFTY CENTS whloh wa ask tor it. Astadyof this book wia
proreof incalculable benefit to those whose edaeatloa has been aetfecteeV walle the to1
will atea ba feasd of jrreat alu to thos who oaaaot readily eonuaaad the knowledge thsf
etwird. BOOK PyDLlOHIHG HOUSC. 134 Leonard St. M. TW
Millions of U. M.C. Shot Shells
mf d Sch .ycar- They Se
made in the largest cartridj!
factory in the world. Gge
ThcUKIOMUEmUOCmRIDSECO
Catalog sent
upon request.
RipansTabulesariv :
the best dyspepsia
jmedicine ever made.
A hundred millions
of them have been
sold in the United
States in; a single ;
. yearl Every illness
arising from a disordered stomach Ja ;
relieved or cured by their use. So
common is it that diseases originate
from the stomach it may be safely as
serted there , Is no condition of ill
health that will not be benefited or '
cured by the occasional use of Ripans
Tabules. Physicians know them and
speak highly of them. All druggists
sell them. The five-cent package is
enoughyfor an ordinary occasion, and !
the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains .
a household supply for a year. One
generally gives relief within twenty
minutes.
So. 32.
-SAWMILLS
Our Latest Im
proved Circu
lar Saw Milla.
with Here's Unirersal Losr Beams, Rectilin-
I.AV Qtmiilf .fioAita Oaf Wn.Vo .n4 4-U TT
iSoook-Kine Variable Feed Works are miex-
ceiled ior accuracy, simplicity, dubajjil-I
ITT AND EASE OT OPEBATIOK. Write for full i
descriptive circulars. Manufactured by the!
bajum ixcujn wuKi9,winsion-aiem,.N.G,
CURED
Gives
Quick
Relief.
Removes all swelling 111 8 to 30
days ; effects a permanent cure
in 30 to 6a days. Trial treatment
given free. Nothingcan be fairer
Write Dr. ft. H. Green's Sons.
Specialists. Box B. Atlanta. Ga
SANGER
GORED WITHOUT CUTTING,
A New Vegetable Rentedv.
Cure Guaranteed inTverv Case Trontarf.
NATIONAL CANCER MEDICINE COMPANY,
Austell Building,. Atlanta, GK
KEEPS
the Blood Coof,
the Brain Clear,
the Liver Active
Used by American
Physicians for nearly 60
years.
SOo. and $1.
At Jruggists or by malL.
THE TARRANT CO.,
SI Jay St.. New York..
Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Dso
IHFKIX WNIHk fill KICK 1 All C
Hair
ia time, ooia dt aruenrots.
nf0 hickory; n. a
A noted health resort. Pare mountain air and water
Pleasant home life, under tefining influence
Twelve courses of st ody. Kates most reasonable.
of Conservatory. J. EL JNorman klus.
Eosr.. and LieipsiQer.) Writ for
A. J. BOLIN, A. M., Preside ut.
CHAMPIONS SHOOT.
to rerer w
eonstantlfi
1 our bnl
or UtfivBTDAAi K Hnwi FnflE.
1