PROF. VAN LANDINGHAMDIES AT LAKE SARANAC

Instructor .r |.;iiK||mIi nl Itlelin .1ColUjjr l(n<l llren ill for

Nil .MoutliN,

I riifmiiur II. A. Vim I.rindlnglitiin.

Profossor H. A. Van Landlnghnm. fopfi\ «. y«'fara on«» of th«s j>r (»r«*.s.sorH ofKn;;litdi nt Itlci.rnond <"olleije, diedon r rlday ivt I11;. Sarana<', X. V., nij-eordlng to word <1 in this cttvyestet day. Six months at:o ProfessorVan Lamilrigham went to Lake Sa-i.U'a- wltli the !:o|io that his healthwould ho ».».!,. !it.-.J, ).Jf. 1... HhoWCf] II..Improvement. .,ri.| slowly hi.-! condition1 n 111<i wore.The body v. ill ». native

home, \V< t m,v. . {,,r |.n|.i.leaves his mother. Mrs. M. r. Vnn Land-In phaiii, of We.u Point, and throei i» "v-H' U/ H Vi,n ''.dlngham and

.i. J5. \ an Landlngham, both of WrstPoint, and M. S. Van Landing},.., aprofessor at the State Nonn.il Schoolat 1-rederleksburg. Prof, ssor .r rMetealf hf-ad of 111., English department, will i.ttcnd the fur,, ral as a rep-resentatlve «,f Klchrnor d t'ollegcProfesnor Van Landlnghnm. who wasforty years old, v/a.s a graduate of Har¬vard Lnlverslty, where ho won the ,l#>-

?'V; A- a"'1 M- A- oi

f m h>riiry Uir,r"- and Bave much

,",s "me to writing and lecturing.

' ,VilH W,;I1 known and popular !nI'fchmond.

OBITUARYl.lirr.ii'ilu (.(iiiioot I.

Lherardo Oiannotl, i nty-ionr ear-oM, f i i #* r vr? t« 'lay a f t *r V IjOOII a:. .' ?,00 clock Ut the home ot his Hon. FrankOinnnotl, j'H .\",,rth T-.\ . r,t-. Hi . . Mrc*The funeral will be held thl» afternoon"V . ff -ii Patrick'sChurch, and Intei in.-rit will be ::i Mt.1 nlvary. ^ir. Olannotl Is survived |>yfour children, Al1 1, < < M--:tlWashington: Alfred Mlanr.oti ... \!mv-port News and l-rank :m<l Jo.w-hh <;ian-noti, of P.lchrn .nd.

Her. T. \V. 11iirmon.[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspat^h.JGreensboro. N r-, Mav 2 . ii<.\- <;

W. Harmon, aged slxty-flvo years, aBaptist minister <.f «>r« hi 11, db d at St.I*co h JIoh j»i? ;t 1 to-Hay. H«? Ik nurvlvclby his wife, two s"t;s and threedaughter* The body was taken t..>r. hill and tin, funeral will b- li.-M

Ut' I e to-mo! OU

'.Mircf A Urn I'lneli.r>'l" il t. 'I'he Till . >. -1 > j ~. It h ]

South lioston, v.i . .Mav ltf..GeorgeAllen Finch, aged soventy-thrce years,died sud.ienl fi .-il 1,. art trouble atIiIh home here this afternoon. He i«.Mirv;v. 't i,. his H ;,,w and ori» s.,,,tS-orge 11. Pin. h.

i'riinU In.num.I :¦'{.«.<.:.»! ... Tile Tim- I ». -j.:it. i: 1

I l.i r: bu r: ,\'a.. May >; l':ankI,amma, seventy-four years ..hi, a na-tlve of <,. ::n.,tiy, ,15.1 near NV\v Mar-

'. Hi' ...'. «"Oil: : v. He )r ,v,.Hsev-n vhiidn .. M j..:n«-,i the < 'nth-oil. hu: -1. . w.. v.. 1. I*;m...jal s-rvic. . v-terii.iy v.ei. .-onduct-Ut- i-atlur 1-rloli, \\ ,nch. ¦? t cr.

W 111 i >¦ in It. I 'ash.f .-'IK I'll ..,.!: .. T r:e »l> !. a toll. 1

!. rcderlcksburs, Va. May IC..WIUCash a Well-known citizen of Spot¬sylvania < ..lint-., < i.i.t, I., .

evonlntr while seated In a chair at ids«ome, passing away a few minutesart. r being «tr: ,..lie ha I re... he.Ithe an- of ri i: a- T'. -on. -. ,|.. w;iH

<m81 ,Vsrv v ,i: ' IIIril.'.'l.ate

family. 11.. <o-rv>->] ; ri t. .. C-.nr .|einavy and wjis <>::« the bu iders ofthe famous fonf-1. r.,;- w, r'ini M«-rr!mac.

rter. l.rniT Willlnm r.UTrr.f.Special to The Tirnes-l ds:.''tch I

r.ynohbu:^. Vj. May i.nov. I/eroyU1 11am I,uyer, past...- ..f the Metho¬dist i hur'h, a' .M nl is.n, \ i; i.r-r« otinty, died at hi- h..m> th-re .:,'<«afternoon of Urlght's disease, nJedflfty-iwo. He v. ,i ^ tl native of lllcli-moud, and had 1 -..-.stor of ehui h< sthere, arid in I.r;>t h. I'anvillePetersburir ai.d ..liatham 11- is Mir.'vived by hi? wife, three Hons and threedaughters. JI. .< r. mains will I l.ur'edIn C hatham to-morrow.

MEMORIAMI 'A I!i:it -In metnorv c.f >.ur helove.l

.'on. WAI.TUR ALliKN KA111-2It. whodeparted this life two v.-ars auo !.>-day.Safe In the arms of .le*..is. but not

not forgotten by his loved ones.MOT11ER

Gordonsville, Va. May 1... 1:*14.

DUM-nni)..In pad but loving remem-bratice of my dear husband .-.ml our

ther. TV f I. I. IA .M

Ill:a'°WlK> <"°'1 tWO -vc'iirs a~°. May

You nro Rntic, hut not forgotten-Fresh our love will ever he

'

<IC. ns J°.n.S "» thi re Is niemo'rvWo shall always think ol' thee.

None but the loving Saviour knowsHow hard it was to part.

Hut the memory of our loved oneStill Is fresh within our hearts-BY IMS WIFE AXI > f-'l III^DUEX.

MARRIAGESV

STAHEV-RUi.M.MEH..Married, at theresidence of the officiating ministerltcy. L. M. Chambers, itjl .Massachu¬setts Avenue, X. \\\, Washington, I>.V;. on Thursday afternoon, Mav 14".14. Mr;. 1IA1UIIS( >.\* T,. STAT.EVof Martinsville. Ind.. to MISS Ul'BY< . BlilMMi;k. (,i ::iii Soutl» I.aurel

__St_rool. Richmond. Va.

TOO MTK TO CLASSIFY.FOB SALE, THI1EE WOIMC MOUSESranging in weight from l.'JOO to 1.-100i\?mP i sound and just out of work,will sell at ;i bargain. W. II. XEL-\V » ''r S(?XS' SAL,:S STAPLES, S

.West lentil sircei, s,,nth Iti.limond.

\VANTED, A OOOD SODA I :< > %" APPLYMonday morning C1JAXT I>ItL'O <X>"QVcnth .ind istn -i...

FOB HUNT, APAKT.MEXT (.!.. two"rooms and bail, ihe i.'ranklln,JW lease.

ra" "" Streets. Unex-

13XEXPJBED LEASE OX 101G11T-ItOOAIhouse with foui-rooms in rear houseii .1. .eomiiiion: good for phv-

. .. A La f.': ^ I a < I i s< .)i ii3 j,* ®

niymT{. riVo"n.';;.S"ijiopA?;j?PUth Fifteenth Street M'01' 1S

NOTICM.Churchepiscopal.

JAMES p. K. ciu'itcir (ninnt wn

ind"\{\p Vtr\CtSl '"I7lv,no "ervl.-e a; 51 a.'mf, '. *'. Sunday School at *.. v \i

C0I;a?sT ,rt A- M- Het. TH.nt.v'flcordhiily trgMonvk' Mr!lnRorH """ vl«lioM

BARRY STATUE UNVEILEDIN A WASHINGTON PARK

In I'rrNfncr of High Government Of-fleluln ami Tliotmn nfl* of I'atrlotlc

Irlnh-Amerk'iinii.

IIKIRl1' ADDItrcsH xiV I'lttCSIDISNT

tribute lo "Km! her of tli* AmrrlmaJYnvjr" Kr«c(ril at Coat of 9.10,noo.Appropriated br CosffrcM.

Washington. May 16.In the pres¬ence of several thousand persons, In¬cluding numbers of the Cabinet. Sen¬ators. Representatives, army arid navyofllcers <>r high rank and members ofJrish-Aniorlcau organizations from nilparts of tlio country, and with Pres¬ident Wilson the principal speaker andSecretary or tho Navy JosephusJJanlels presiding, a bronze statue ofCommodore John JJarry. "father ofthe American Navy," was unveiled inJranklln Park hero to-duy. .Miss

a ". Hepburn, of Philadelphia.Kreat-great-grandnleeo of Commodoroarry, performed tho unveiling cere¬

mony.After on invocation by Bishop Al¬

fred 1 larding, Secretary Daniels ln-t rod need 1'resident Wilson, who, draw-1 n;' Inferences from the life of Harrv,pave his views on what constitutespatriot!-iii." "Patriotism." he said. "la

«. principle, not a mere s'-ntiment. Noman ran be a tin,, patriot who docsnot f.-.-l shot throuRh and through wlina deep ardor for what his countrvstands for. what Us existence means,tv lilch Its purpose I.s declared to be InIts history and In its policyI'HKI-: TO MAliK its I.IKj;

U'l'I'IKM T IVPKItH l"I»TlO.\John Harry fought like .-very other

man In the revolution, that Americani.Kln ;,«. (r.-. to make lnr own 111-.,without interruption or dlsturbanofrom any other quarter. Vou can sumthe whole thlnK up in that; thatAmerica had a right to her own self-

J!fo."There are jU!lt as vital things stir¬

ring now that concern the existence

m«' "I *t!rr!"K the

time df tho revolution, and i vory manwho worthily stands In this presenceShould examine himself and ho..h.-ther ho has the full conception of

DEATHS

VACEn..The death of MR. Q. fTOM >Thursday. .May

1<. J91«, at J..30 I-. ij, Camden,M >Ju T ,;r-,Vos R widow, who was

I-cia Tyi.-r, and the foilor. lrltrsisters and brothers: .Mrs C a1-armer. Mrs. < \ M. Duke. mIhs^ jVV' f- .; lta VaE'-r, i«n« \v. JIJ. 1.. clarence L, «r:d <;harV-s m'i ager.

in MAN*..Died, at her home at Oceanof M' T Yrv *NIE K- "VMAXwffeo II. l. Ilyman. at < o'clock Satiirclay evening-, Mav 16. I'.i j

' atur*

1- uneral notice later.

^ t/T r)y*A<;ij'Ca' N J ' MnKuneral. from "fine Str-et Rantlm

at 3?3o' s (-Sunda.v) AKTEI'.Nw.v

.-MAXVOTTr nied Saturday at «:3n; . *N1 . '.'iMtAKOO (i IAXXOTTI

roMf|,.,K> uC hU Son. Krnrik^;°l :. r"4 North Twen! v- tirst

1 sixty-fourth year ofmo.ir-r, .v lI,'J.VP!! three children tomourn their loss.Mrs I. j> m-.I

ZZrtl thi'|T'e,tv'a':atJ' ":n3o,i4P 'T TO D?V,ChUrchat Mt falvary.

AV interment

N^r;;;t,I,^ripiiL,rVoIAmi Newport

"M£!oJ::WeTtncT^eat V' ,5,s. "^'Jence.day. Mav L:'' 'ivviV I rmkrkditii. .-on of tho iVr. i ^ A;" " d Ka t h crl ne Mi;red?t h W"

I* uneral Tu»n.\ V »r i p %. #

.vt. 1'eter's Church! ' M" from

'V'mV" ut~th>l'"t1' na,ur,!a>"' M R v li

Kran-KiauKhter. Mrs. j. ft' AIcLani?CharlcVc'tV rn?n,1 '''"""ant Church.V.narits < !t> County, MO.N'D \V -.r iVo clock. lurlal at* old homestead.ATtniN'KR.. Died, at Vlr"-'i)n t*I'ltal Krlday. ll;,v i; , f *

itVvt:"RVeJIhYo8' ''Ha,:'U--S k: WAltsoib inother Tnd"? 'l. w,flow and one

°fI-uricr"? 1 °' ni'Hir'n th^ 1 r "loss h°St

I Htr^rSpt^SSUr^ia 'ft*.'*A PTKR.Yi >0.\' at IP Vr L\'^unday)1" Oukwood Cemetery.

s^|^d?,V^\-T^rr nf

ninth year of'her a«o5nvc"l-v-

+ uneral THIS .St\\L»Ay ,loin HrultiRton Baptist Church!FUNERAL NOTICE

^ V: v'V.TjT'1® of MR. r;Rf,R.;nTF!. vnii'v u'UJ."k" THIS \

I'Vi.TuV I-. at ?:3fr rro'" l''nc StreetI...JU1M t hutch. Krlends an I '. .

tV/ at/end.03 Ur" Pe»P««""»y invited*

BEGIN ON SALTSFlush your Kidneys occasionally

if you eat meat

regularly.No man or woman who cats meat

regularly can make a mistake byflushing- tho kidneys occasional!j*. caysa well-known authority. Meat formsuric ncld, which clo/rs tho Icldnev porosso they sluRKlshly filter or strain onlypart of tho waste nnd poisons fromtiio blood, then you pet sick. Nearlyall rheumatism, hcnflacheB. liver trou¬ble, nervousness, constipation, dizzi¬ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorderscome from sluggish kidneys.The moment you feel a <iun ach(i

the kidneys or yotir back hurts, or If

j the urlno Is cloudy, offensive, full ofneflinient. Irregular of passage or nt-tended by a sensation of scalding, petabout four ounces of Jnd Salts fromany reliable pharmacy and take atablespoonful in a glass of water be¬fore breakfast for a few days andyour kidneys will then act fine. Thistarnoils Halts is made from tho ncld ofgrapes and lemon juleo, combined withlitliia, and has been used lor genera¬tions to flush clogged kiduevs andMitnulato them to activity, also'toneu-tralizo tho acids In urlno so It nolouver causes Irritation, thus endingbladder disorders.Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and cannot

Injure; makes a delightful effervescentlitliia-water drink which all regularmeat eaters should take now nnd thento lieo-p tho kidneys clean and theblood pure, thereby avoiding seriouskidney complication*.--Advertisement

what It means thiit America shall Hvolier own life."'Dm President declare<1 there wan no

need for tho United States to form al¬liances with other nations.Secretary Daniels, In his address, de¬

clared this had been a proud and sol¬emn week for tho navy men."On Monday, In tho metropolis of

tho republic," ho said, "more than1,000,000 persons stood with uncoveredheads to honor tho thlrteon sailorsand five marines who, ut Vera Cruz,Mealed their devotion to thoir coun-try*** ll.'ig with their blood. Theselads nave tho highest demonstrationof tho truth that tho name couragewhich was Incarnate In John Harry Isstill the prido of our country. Inevery national crisis, when there hasbeen need for a man, tho man andtho occasion have met. We have hadfresh proof of this during the pastfew weeks."WOltDS DKSEIt VK TO IIAMf

WITH I >11'Olt'l'A NT SAYI.VRMAlluding to Commodore Harry's re¬

fusal <>f L'0,000 guineas and (he eom-u<and of a British frlgato If ho woulddesert the <'ontiuental service. Secro-tary l>nni«ls declared his words l!i re-fusing ilescrved to rank amoni; lm-portant sayings of American sea cap-tains on several notable occasions, and,-looking toward Admiral licwcy, hequoted tho hero of .Manila Hay's, "Voirmay lire when you are ready, tJridley."Representative James A. Ilart-il, ol"

New J'-rsey: Asa Bird Gardiner, secre¬tary-general of the Society of the. 'inctmiatt Michael .1 H'- an. presidentof tho United Irish I."ai*uo <.* Amer-lea: James A. Regan, national presi¬dent of the Ancient Order of Illber-nlans, ma<le addresses.Several members of Irish-American

societies participated in the dedlea-tlon and parade preceding It. whichwas reviewed by President Wilson.m ati i: i ovi im; s.-.o.oiio

i* i;ii'T or « ov.itr.ssThe monument Is a irlft '>f < '.m u res"i

tliroi'i;:! tl.e appropriation in I'oif; of*'.0,000. arid the ceremonies tn-ilav werelimb r the joint auspices of the novern-meat and an executive committee rep.resenting Irish-American societiesthroughout the country. They fol¬lowed a parade of soldl?rs, sailors,marines and members of many Irish«. rpanlzations.The statue !s the -work of an Irish-

American sculptor, John J. Boyle, ofNew York, and shows the commodore

j In the naval uniform of the day, wlu-n,lis commander of the Black Prince anddirector of American naval" operations.he wreaked havoc on British coin-inerce. The right hand restB on thehilt of a sheathed sword, and the lefthangs nrnld the folds of a ereat cloakdraped from the shoulders. The heartIs turned a little to the rirht andslightly upward, and the poise andwhole nttlttide is one of dashing pa 1 -lantry. The statue stands ten feet'high on a marble pedestal sixteen awlone-half feet, on the front rif which. Inhlljh relief. Is sculptured n figure of Vic¬tory on the prow of a ship. On thebase Is this inscription:

JOHN' BABRT.Commodore of tiie United .States Navy,Horn County Wexford, Ireland, 1740,

Died Philadelphia, 1S03.MASi:n ON ON!,V POIITHAIT

or II \ It HA' IX K.VISTBXCBThe IIkeness is based on the only por¬

trait of Commodore Harry In existence,the work of Gilbert Stuart, now in theHfate House in Philadelphia, painted.lust before Harry's death at the age<<f fifty-elpht. From this portrait t.iesculptor sought to produce a youngerlikeness, representing the naval hero

the age of forty, when he was inthe zenith of his career.Although the chief reason for the

! fathering of Irish-Americans in thonational capital, the ceremonies to¬day were but a part, of a two days'celebration intended to emphasize theachievements of men of Irish lineagela this country. Yest< rO.ny there wasa pilgrimage to the tomb of Washing¬ton at Mount Vernon, where. In pay¬ing respcct to the Father of his Coun¬try, prominent orators also lauded thedt«ds of Irish patriots in Americanhistory. Last night there was anIi ! h son.; concert rendered by tho<!!..« Club of the Friendly b'oiis of St.P."trick of New York <"!t>*. and a num-1 of eminent individual ."lngtjrs ofIrish descent. To-night the celebra¬tion closed with a banquet which wasa Ircsso by Governor O'Neal, of Ala-

bania, and Josephus Dani»b, Secreta» yof the Navy.Ono ot' the Intirpsllni; features if

tho celebration wan th<> assembling »:iWashington of wemberS of t!u> Marryfamily from all over the country. andtho I'orinatlon of a National 1'urry As¬sociation. Kach member w «r.s a s|>e-rlal Identification budge. Another fea-:nrn was tho gathering under one roofof the descendants of Irishmen l>o< n int.'ounty Wexford, the natlvo heath ofCommodore l?nrry. ,

VOTE TO RAISE $250,000FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS

(Kpeelnl to Tho Times- Dispatch. ]1/aneaster, I'a., May 1C..The raising

of ?250,000 for foreign missions was

voted this morning by the delegatesto tho General Hynod of the RofortnedChurch In tho United States, which isconvening here. This sum representsIncreases of 5100,000 over that of lastyear, and caused considerable heateddiscussion, the opposition contendingthat It was unreasonable to raise theapportionment *>.! 2-3 i»»*r cent, when itwas ttio custom In the past to onlyIncrease It l'» per cent. When put t<»a vote th«j synod passed the measureby a large majority.

Tiie objections of tin- delegates op¬posed to the measure aroused the ireof Rev. Rufus C. Zartmaii, 1>. t;.. ofPhiladelphia. who stinginnly rebukedthem in words to tho elT*et that Ifth«\v would spend .a little I. ss f«>r th'-lrtobacco, which they are continuallysmoking in the social rooms of theconvention church, they would prob¬ably be able to donate :in extra $5 tothe fund.Tbe entire propaganda of the for-

elun missions board was adopted. Itin>'hided the establishment of a. mis¬sion among the Mohammedans at a

i cost of 11 .".(i.OOO, the erection of a ni<

morlal building In China to Miss SarahZlemer, of Reading, I'a., who was

drowned while a missionary In theOrient, the authorization of $125,000temporary loan to carry on the work,the universal observance of foreignmission day, nnd many other su^ges-Hons, as to the carrying on of theforeign missionary movement.Tho report showed that at the open¬

ing of the sixth year the board faceda deficit of 5132,043.77, nnd a woefullack of missionaries In China andJapan.

rrtATfi had n\t> scare.

Troops Siirronnil limine of <°nrsoi»'.«It In li t-JI n ml linn.

[Special Cablo to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.1I'.elfast, May 1 .It leaked out to¬

night that Captain Craig, Sir EdwardCarson's lieutenant nm; right-handman, had a great fright-last niphtAbout midnight the First Xorfol.'sRegiment, with bayonets llxed, creptup in the darkness and quietly andcompletely surrounded Craig Avon,Captain Craig's country residence.The surprised Ulster volunteers, who

guard the Craig place, franticallyrounded up a number of their com-

Irades.and valiantly marched to theirleader's succor, only to !!nd that theenemy had retreated In the meantime.The Ulster leaders made a vlgor-

ovis protest to the colonel of the FirstNorfolk Regiment, who Informed themthat the midnight manoeuvre of hismen was not unusual, but merely thenight operations that the regiment al-wayn carried out during training.

QUICK RESULTS ASTONISHRICHMOND

I There Is astonishment In Richmondnt the QUICK results received fromsimple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,as mixed In Adler-l-ka, the remedywhich became famous by curing ap-pendlcltls. This simple mixture drainssuch great amounts of foul matterfrom the body that A SINGLE DOSErelieves constipation, sour stomachand gas oji tiie storjjacli almost IM-MKDIATKbV. Tho speedy action ofAdler-1-lca is surprising. The T. A.Miller Company, druggists. 519 EastRroad Street..Advertisement.

Travel in ComfortThe bugbear of packing and unpacking is a thing

of the past when you own a Kountroo Sliding TrayTrunk. Just slide tho tray back into the lid andevery part Is within reach.

ROUNTKKK ROI/l,KR TRAY TRUNKS AS I,OWAS JjiT.oO.

r.J Special values in CienuineTiiil Leather Suit Cases and Hags at

*-c '=PS.^^^J_s=:?====^' WARDROHK TRUNKS

.SI'l-X'IAT/ AT $18. .:.!

FACTORYsTO YOU

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'Tip Top9 Quality Insures Satisfaction

This Fine Old GentlemanCaSIs Duffy's "The Elixir of Life"Male and hearty at the agre of 72, this oldGentleman has kept well and strong byDuffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for over

quarter of a century. He's a picture ofhealth, as you can see, and his words ofpraise show that Duffy's actually doesdelay the effects of old age."I am seventy-two years old and in per¬

fect health. When I was forty-seven thedoctors thought I would die of consump¬tion. I fooled them all.I started to takeDuffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and soon grewstrong and vigorous. I am able to do hardwork every day, and can climb six flightsof stairs without fatigue.

"In my opinion there is nothing in theworld so good to put vim, vigor and vitalityinto any run-down person as Duffy's PureMalt Whiskey. I call it 'the Elixir of Life.' "

.Mr. H. Stoerzbach, 196 East 76th Street,New York City.Thousands of people who have reached

a grand old age, and who still show a won¬derful ability, have used Duffy's throughthe long years of their active careers.These people willingly testify that

I Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskeyis responsible for their possessing the vigor and force of these years, which to-day gives them nilundisputed reputation for perfect health and longevity. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a medicinefor all mankind.nature's true tonic-stimulant. A tablespoonful in thesame amount of water before meals corrects defective digestion of food,increases the appetite, strengthens the heart, gives force to the circula-tion. relieves insomnia, and brings restfulness to the brain and nervousforces. Tt can be retained bv the most delicate stomach.. It has to itscredit over sixty years of well doing, which is truly a recommendation initself. Determine to-day to regain your own health and strength.

MR. II. STOERZBACH, 72 years old.

ft"Get Duffy's and Keep WellSold in sealed bottles only.never in bulk.by most druggists, gro¬

cers and"dealers, Si.oo a large bottle. Refuse substitutes.accept only theoriginal. Medical booklet and doctor's advice free if you write,The DufTv Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.

The World Remedy for

/?H£(/Af/f77sAt<%. (°?¥f

C.rciit special treatment for Rheumatism,fiont. Sciatica. I.uiiiKiro, etc. K.t|)wiiillyanaearnestly recommended for nil deep-seati-dand apparently Impelc case*. Since IM1.I'ondly called "The Master Cure." "Hod'sMedicine." and the like. Free from opiatesRial iujutious drnsrs, and not had to take.Accept nothing hnl it's Famous I'nx-FCKrrtiov.used and endorsed hy physicians.At druKrists 73c Ixittlc. Write for booklet.WM. H. MULLER, 352 Atlantic ire, IntkljO, N. I

YOU SHOULD BE PARTICULARAbout your Refrigerator I For a real Sanitary, Sate and Con¬venient Refrigerator, see the

EDDYNot onlv is it strictly sanitary, but it is SO EASY TO

CLEAN._Come in and see it before vou decide on a Refrigerator.

E. B. TAYLOR CO.1000 EAST MAIX BTKKKT.

GIGANTICREMOVAL

i

Igg The Big Millinery

Stores RemovalSale SALE The Big Millinery

Stores RemovalSale

MILLINERY100 Trimmed Hats

at 98cWe will let you judge the value of them.

100 Trimmed Hats at. .. $2.00100 Trimmed Hats at. ... $2.50100 Trimmed Hats at. .. ....... $3.00

1,000 Untrimmed Colored and Black Hemp Hats; some sold foras much as $3.00, 98 cents.

Ostrich Plumes, all colors, for $1.28; sold for $2.00.Ostrich Plumes, all colors, for $1.98; sold for $3.50.Panama Hats at $2.00. There has been no reduction in price ofthese, but the value is exceptional.

WHITLOCK'S§ 313 EAST BROAD ST. 313 EAST BROAD ST.