The temperature-dependent resistivity and complex relative permeability of the polycrystalline La0.7Sr0.3MnO3 have been investigated in the frequency range 10 kHz -10 MHz. The measured room-temperature resistivity is of the order of mcm. As the temperature increases, the resistivity increases and shows a metal-insulator transition. The transition temperature TP is about 361 K. There are pronounced dispersions of the relaxation in the measured spectra, which are due to the domain-wall displacement. The magnitude of permeability increases with increasing temperature, reaches its maximum value near the Curie temperature TC, and then abruptly drops. As the temperature increases, the relaxation frequency fr almost remains a constant value. However, it rapidly increases around TC due to the suddenly decrease of the permeability. The dispersion phenomena of the permeability spectra disappear above TC. The consistence of the measured and calculated fr value shows that the damping factor of domain-wall displacement mainly comes from the eddy current.