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That our Azrica;% torests abound I Plants whio 'goss9' the most valuable medindu tifid is abundantly attested., by scoh 'o ie most eminent medical writeis aztei 'teachers. Even the untu tored ilmians had discovered the useful nem 6f many na-ive plants before the advei&t of the whhe race. This informa tion, imparted frely to the whites, led the latter to contir ue investigations until to-day we have a r.ch assortment of most valuable Americar medicinal roots. Dr. Pierce bellev that our American for ests d in most valuable medicinal roots the cu f most obstinate an<f fatal dis if w wo roperly investigate them; of this conviction, he with pri tha..lmt M.rrelnnfi is= -i J(~tj= -Afe-21 7)jSZ coM"whch -has Iaroren AtSelf to be the I e " liver in a. heart tonic and regulator, ad blood t! and even valvular and other affections of i the heart yield to its curative action. The xegson why it cures these and many other affections Is clearly shown in a little book of extracts from the standard medical works Wch I mailed fre to any address b Dr. R a V. Pterce. of Buffalo N. Y.. to all sending i zoamst for the same. Not less marvelous. in the unparalleled t car.-s it is constantly mak:.ag of woman's s cay pecull affections, weaknesses and b 'as' ng ments. is Dr. PUerce's ra orite p lo as is amply attestel by thou I testimonials con b tributed b) eful pa who have been { rregu tire.- au n ei 0, b akn ulcer; g r many other adv m .es, and physia&n= bad failed. Botb the above mentioned medicines are Wolly made up from the glyceric extracts of native. medicinal ot. The processes era plo-ed In their manufacture were original t with Dr. Pierce. and they are carried On by f skilled chemists and pharmacists with the aid e1 apparatus and appliances special7 v d~ - desig=ed and buRt for this purpose. Bo:h s medicines are entirely tree from alcc-hol and an other harmfi. habit-forming drugs. A tn1 list of their ingredients is printed Jn h each bottle-wragper. Varied Attainments d "One of the most remarkab?e men t that ever frved in Columbia," siid ( Col. j. S. Dorsey, the other day. "'was r Bam Young who was a lawyer bers ; tor twelve -or fifteen year"s before :he e war. He was not only a good lawyer, f but one of the best actors I ever saw on the stage. He was a fine sboe- c inaiker, the best Ciga.rmaker I ever i *aw and -could play a v*iolin as well I as the o'id masters. He could make 3 the most effective temperance speech n and they, a few hours afterward cculd c be drunker than any other man in -Columbia. He made -an ideal prayer t meeting leader and could beat any- a -one else in a poker game. He was the most accomplished mn I ever m saw."-Kansas City Star. 0 piles Cared In 6 to14 Days. d Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any e caseof Itching.Blin.Bleeding or Protruding Pilesin6to14dayt or money refunded. 50c. : The best pa,d British -governor. with the single exception ot the lord C lieutenant of Irelard, is the Earl of Minto, v7ho, as viceroy of India. re -c0tres a salary of $7f-000 .a year. a How's This? ~We offer One Hundred -Dollar- Rewards for any case of Catarrh .bat resoraot be. cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. F. J1. CHF.NEv !& Co., "Td'edo, 0. We, tbe undersigned, 'have known F. J.. Cheney for the last 15 -years, and believe -him perfectly haniorable in all business 'a -trar.sactions and financially able to carry:i n ut any obligataans made by their firm. '-a Wza'r & Tuxt Wirlesale ])uggists, Toledo, 0. - WALIDING, KrxxArx & Manym, Whole -sale Druggists, 'Tolede, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cureistaken internlally.act. c ing-directly upon the blood andmnucuous sur- t faces of the system.. Testiinonials sent free. J Price. 75c. Der bottle. Sold by all Druggists. dj Te.ke Hal's FamilyPlla for conistipatzon. , .A portrait of King Charles's dwarf, by Dobson, which, at 'a sale in 1823. 6 failed to realize more than $3..0 a was sold by auction. In London ire- s cently for $1250. To Cure a Cold k .One Day .e Take Laxative Bromo ninine Tab1ets. e Drug-gists refund mnoney^ it fails to cure. E. W..Orove's signatureivn each box. :25c. 6 t Dnning the winte:r season w~hien e green food is scaree, fowls of :all v kinds 'will eat raw potatoes. cabbage.: beets,:sand onions, if 'chopped fine. - 1 Mr. islow'sSoothinlg Syrup for Cilren teting,softensthesredcennma tion,layspain,cures wnd colic,25cabottle; "JiImny's got a great icheme to~ get out c.' school on these nice days." "How does he worls it'-?" t "He goes out an' washes his face I an' the 'teacher thinks he's ill an' Ia sed hen *home." -. Phletdelphia j FITS,St.VisS'Dance:Nerus Diseases per- t manently cured by Dr. Kline&s Great Nerve Restorer. E trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Klme Ld.,931 Arch St.. Phila., Pa. Too Good to Be True. d The Colonil S'ecretary of the Ba- P hama-: rtates in his report of the is .land for 1905-1906 that no complamit h of error or delay has been received by C thie tele<rraph department for fourteeu o year's.P My German Dog. My pug's a German dog I 'm pretty sure of' that, But not because he 's shortt On wind and long and fat; ' And not be2cause he e 'er 0O'er sleep prevail,o But just because lhe hase A pretzel for a tail.f -R. K. Munkittrick in the January. J Delineator. So. 51-'06. it "'RlYING EXP?ERIENCE. Spent Over $100 in a Vain Search Fort ..{ealth. d iI Miss Fra.nces Gardner, of 369 Jack- b son Boulevard, Chicago, Ills., writes: a "Geni.lemnen: I heartily endorse o Doan's Kidney v Pills, as I have si found by peracal ti -experience that ~ ~they are an ideal ~ kidney remedy. I T suffered with comn - plications of kid- [r -r ey com2plaint for k~ . spent over $100 onh useless remedies, h~ while five boxes of a Doan's Kidney Pills cured. me in a e few short weeks. I am now enjoying g th~e best of health, have a fine appe- st the bert of digestfor, and restful it eep, all due to your splendid pills." tc Sold by all dealers. 5 0 cents a box. Ihi FQster-Mi burn Ce., BE'falo, N. Y. I j 0 The /NuIiti i 7be.~~ Bti hi A SE1RMON a a JV.fNDER5 Ti CHRISTMAS DISCOURFSE.-' s( S ieme: The Significance of the Birth P of Christ. s] Brooklyn, N. Y.-Preaching at the a: ing Square Presbyterian Church ri a. the theme, "The Significance of G e Birth of Christ," the Rev. Ira t] emmell Henderson, pastor, took as - s- text Luke 2:11: "For unto you t] born this day, in the city of David, 1 Saviour, which is Christ the Lord." T e said: li The coming of the Christ is the Vis of Western chronology and the I ispiration of uncounted souls- r4 hen, on that starry night amid the rtile fields of Judea, the angel of tl e Lord stood beside the watching n epherds and the multitude of the bi eavenly host sang hosanna to the I ving God, the sweetest, most'- en- 0 ancing soul among the sons of men b egan His earthly history. The wise n ien from afar, who 'laid at the feet t, f the manger babe the royal, costly h fts, were but the precursors of a 0 lad, rejoicing host who, in every poch and every clime, have rendered h omage to the Christ. The sudden F ght that bathed the quiet plain that eaceful Christmas eve beams to-day. e ith...undimmed--radiance into multi- t ides of hearts. The voices that sang 0 -om heavei to earth still sing to t stening ears. The angel of the Lord a ill speaks. The babe whom Mary ved is with us. The Son of God is ere. The birth of Christ is historic. The resence of Christ yesterday and to ay is a fact. Nothing' is more cer tin than that Christ once lived. The i, ospels attest it. Contemporaneous , acords recognize iL The Christian t rorld around us is a consequential h vidence of His reality and His in- t uence. Men mi&y dispute concern- 1 ig the exact day and month and e ear of His coming into the affairs f men; they may speculate concern ig the exact place of His birth; they -v iay argue, as they will, over the ianner of His coming; but they can t, they have not and they will not 0 eny His actuality. Jesus is a fact; u ie most momentous fact of history. a Let us con'sider the significance of We birth of Jesus in the light -of the ges. The birth of Jesus is significant -as e consider it to.be the -falfillment f Iebrew prophecy; as we under- I tand it to 'be the culmination of a ivine self revelatibn; as we study its ifect on humanity. The .birth of Jesus -was the ful'fll- e rent of prophecy. Except we glance d own the long record of the -propheti-e V opes of Israel we cannot imderstand I e Christ. Christ, apaTt fr-om Jew ;h history., is inexplicable. Jesus is t an isolated, but, rather, a resu-1t nt fact. The Saviour is the fulfin-5 ent of a nation's .hope, thoughso rgely unaccepted. He ~is the 'con mmation of the 'edoi-t .f :a i ~ons saintly hren to 'lead their -peo le near to God. The messages of aah .are the adumbrations of -the hrist. The visions of the prophets re the 'lore-gleams -of the gent-le a~lilean. Israel looke~d -vntb expect- r cy -and with hope 'unquenchab~le r Immanuel-the presence *of Je ovah 'in the, midst of lis p,eople. ~ aing been led out -of physical and erking bndage they loohe~d forward I ith eagerness at a later day to -a sus,~-a :Saviour, who., clothed with i'ine power and enriched wth 'a di ne scomnmission, shonld lead 'the sin-1 jek -people of God ont of the thrall-C m 'of spiritual slavery into the free-1 m and -the blessedness of an eterna-1 e d sufficient salvation fromr their .ns. Jesu-s was the fuTfillment of -that pe and prophecy. What the fath s had det'iared, He was. The -chos n people of God yearned far .an rthly -king, a Messiah anointed of od, set -apairt to a holy leadershipa vinely 'dedicated to the consumma on of a national existen ce in r~rht-C usness and truth. And in Jesus c 'as this -other hope fulfilled-, and r ith a nobler purpose and with :a r irger scope. Within the spiritu-al indom that He came to institute y the secret of a kingdom which ould rule the world. Far grander ti ian any prophecy and hkope of Is- g tel was tne plan tnat, in Jesus ti rist, God unfolded to His chosec ople. What a pity it is that nine en centuries ago Israel did not see e beauty of the plan of God, that e did not recognize that broader ad that grander mission of a world ide ministration and universal do Lnion to which God, in Jesus, 'called er And how sad it is to-day that~ te -race to wbom the principles of esus are most easily understand~able . so opposed to the system of relig us truth that in our times is termed istinctively Christian. The appro- st -ation by the Jew of .those princi- at les of purd and central Christianity og lat are the-glory of the truth as It ir s been revealed of God in Jesus is hrist would be the exceeding story G the coming ages and the fairest ossssion of the cnosen people of t e Lord. n The birth of Jesus was the cul- c nation of divine self-revelation. In d e personality and the message of fc e Christ God gave the fullness of fc e divine self-explicat'ion. Jesus is 5 e ob.iectif:ing of the Godhead be re the very eyes of humanity. In m Jehovah unfolds the personality divinity. Iri His message is pro aimed the mind of God for the. wel- a bre and sanctifying of the world. si sus is the declaration of the divid- h , the humanity, the fatherhood of d. And in the person of the Christ completed the long endeavor of a ving and patient Father to impress imself upon the minds, the hearts, e lives of His wayward, errant chil en. Throughout all the ages and the lives of all His people God had xen revealing God to man. Here d there, as Israel heard the voice Jehovah, there a:'ose men of 5?~e sion, men of insight, men of intense iritual discernment to declare to fl ie duller and less spiritually acute a: ultitude the meaning and ;he i:n-o rt of God's self-revealment. C( roughout all the history of the Losen people of God Divinity strove diverse and incessant fashion to a ipart to the consciousness of man ad a true understanding of Him- ' lf. And as man, from time to time, s understood the truth that God al s delivered to him by His Spirit o Ld through the prophets, we have B Ld varied interpretations of the aracter and of the personality of d. T'he changeless God has con atly revealed- the truth concern g Himself. His plans. His purposes, men. Men have oftentimes been tP edless of the divine Instruction, b y have oftentimes been ignorant n the full import of the self-revela- a: ens of Jehovah, they have often- T mes misinterpjeted the messages at God has deivered to their lives. ut whether or no men have been D -edless, ignorant or dull, God has ways reveaXed the truth concerning imself. -His has been a constant ad cumu' ative effort to lead men to S, sau,sfyibg and correct vision of imself. Jesus is the finality of the divine 1f-revelation. The work of the Pi,it before the days of Christ was reparative, in order to human com- . -ehension of the Christ. And the ci ruggle of the Spirit since the as- rc msion of our Lord has been Zo lead ev en to hear, to heed, to understand e rd to accept the truth which, so g chly, Christ communicates from od. Jesus is the consummation of ie effort of the Spirit of the old dis- m ensation; He is the inspiration of e labors of the Holy Spirit of the Lter covenant between God and men. he photograph of God that Jesus vingly imnarts to men is the ripest roduct 'of divine self-impartation. :e is the culmination of divine self- a velation. But 't is in its ef:ect on humanity c iat the birth of Christ is most sig- th ificant and of widest and most ro st influence. The birthday of Jesus a the birthday of the larger liberty C man. The coming of Jesus is the u eginning of man's nobler age. The ativity of Jesus is the nativity of P ie transcendant inspiration of the to uman soul. Mary's child is the hope tc all the children of men. T The birth of Christ is effectual for el umanity individually, socially,- eth- d ally, rel'.jusly. . The birth of Christ marks the dawn th -the most glorious epoch in the his >ry of the human unit. In the face f a faith and of a civilization that T >o strongly emphasized the social T spect of human society Jesus de ared the dignity, the integrity, the icalculable importance of the indi idual. He placed the common man te n the plane upon which God in His rovidence intended him to move.. tc But while the Lord dignified the t. adividual and proclaimed the eternal ?orth of the human unit apart from H e. mass, He in no wise lowered the w igh position of the social system in t he scheme of God for the ordering ti f this world's affairs. Rather did He c anoble society as a whole. Emphasiz- P H ig the importance of the individual, st [e insisted on the value c; that indi- fc idual onlyas,representing an integer the sum of the social life, he re ained true, to the finest principles f the kingdom of God and labored nremittingly for the advancement nd purifying of society as a whole. esus taught the eterntl preciousness: f the sepaxate person-lity, with the ne desire 'to indicatz to the. di idual man his person2l responsibility a God awd society in the face of the t imitless and unnumbered opportuni- St et that % loving Father placed with- w his reach. Profound philosopher n s He was, Jesus perceived with rn- al rring visjpn, that the secret of a re eemed society lay im redeemed inii- t iduals. And. althvugh He had :a ively interest in the single man, He a: as concerned with ~aim in gr.eatest c( ieasure 'because of 'his fundamenaal d ecessity to and ceztral importarce a a redeemed and sanctified society. esus crowned indidvduality as no,ne ther befo.re Hi;n.had dared to 'do; -0 ut He ~invested individuality withi a eculiar and novel -dignity in or.der a hat with 'the realization of its sur-a assing consequence individuasiity ~ hould sirive hardenr to be counted ;orthy cif :a place in a social orider egenerated and redeemed of .God'' The bir th'of .Jesus 'was effective to. he betterment -of th-e ethics-that is say-the laws of .conduct-of hu- t aanity. Preaching m> Gospel of pre ie and idetailed rul}es and regt!a ions-, eur Lord -yet, with such insist-G ncy, taught the la-ger princip':esg pon which all sound morals -and so ial conduct are based that with tr'o entences He laid the emaphasis where ternally it .had belongud in the mind f God and. from which it had, hyv asuistry arid. the insincerity of moral t agglers, been displaced Jesus re-T avenated and invigorated the ethica l udgments ci! .His day a-d age. And e not oniT .bettered the mora-1 ' .andards of -lis own time but He'r ugmented~ the appeal and the scope f moral law for all time. The birth ei.Jesus marks the dawn " f a new and -surpassing era in the E aligious career ,of humarnity. Jesus leased religion from the bondage of e b.ear legalism and infused it with a d ew purpose. .He found religion,tn ry largely, a matter of recclesias-t .cism and of legal regulation and of t rmality and cant. He left it with e inspiration of an enlarged mission tc nd of an increased opportunity. He ei ,und a system. Hie left a life. Be-w re His coming re!lgion was largely. iint, cummin, anise., tithes, pihylac- 5C tries, burnt off erin~ge, prayer in the da :arket place. After Jesus religion as as humility, righteousness, purity, it: Lrifie-it was a life; a life in- M welt, inspired, sanctified of God. P: fo wl "nsatsfied, But Contented. s. Contentment is a Christian duty; di tifatifConl is not. Being contented is th epting one's present assigned place co toil and infiuenc'e as in the order- Hi gg of God's providence. Being sat- re fled is taking it for granted that nc od has nothing better in store for w 1e in the opening future. It is proper we Sbe contented fcr the moment, but fo: t to be satisfied for all time to H( >e. As Robertson says, "Man's e estiny is not to be dissatisfied, but itt rrever unsatisfied." Let us, there- Ti ire, be ever unsatisfied while ever .th ntented.-HenirY C. Trumbull- se: gr Moments That Stand Out. tu: You will 'find as you lo backlo 1 ,on your, life that the moments that "C and out are-the moments when you We tve done things in the spirit of love. tir -Heiry Drunmoni . ANDIMALS FOR BOYS. o Te man who would have his s-cn ye the farm and appreciate coun- - ? v life can give that son no bettel ar.ing thin to give himn an anima , tw' for his very own. e he boy will unconsciOt:5ly leart: ore from his contact with his pei irmaals than he would ever learn hrwise. A boy whom lambs anw s It and calves follow will de velo c o a man who will not only bICU >1e to care for animals in a comapre rn-sive manner, but his cnaractel i ill be stronger and sweeter. h The father who beats his animals n ad yells around the barnyard car aly expect his son to da~ likewise a ut a son to such a father will fin~ a pleasure in whacking th~e ani als. He will 'seek pleasure in the earest town. Give the boy animals of his own. th< esonal ownership makes responsi w'r ility, and responsibility well me th< :akes charactr.-Americanl Hom' do a Far.- a EE SUNDAY SCHOOL. TERNATIONAL LESSON COM MENTS FOR DECEMBER 23. Lbject: Jesus Ascends Into Heaven, Luke xxiv., 36-53--Golden Text, Luke xxiv., 51-Memory Verses, 46-48. I. The risen Christ (vs. 3G-43). . "As they thus spake." The dis pies were assembled in an upper om in Jerusalem discussing the ents of the day. The two who bad ilked with Jesus to Emmaus were ving an account of their interview th the risen Savior when suddenly sus Himself appeared. "In the idst." He evidently entered mirac ously. "Peace be unto you." The ual salutation of the Jews. 37. errified and aff righted." No e knew how He entered and they ere inclined to doubt their owr ght and conclude that this was but vision of their M1aster. 3S. "Why-troubled." Jesus now Ims their fears and proves to them at He is their risen Lord. "Thoughts -ise." Mark says (chapter 16:14) .at He "upbraided them with their ibelief and hardness of heart." 39. iafds-feet." The wounds were -obably all perfectly healed, but the ars remained. Here was an appeal their sense of sight. "Handle Me." ais they probably did. "A spirit Lth not," etc. We have here the eare:t possible assertion of the in &pendent existence of spirit. 40. le she*ed them." He showed them .e scars. 41. "Believed not for .oY."' They ere terrified at first. "Wondered." aere was still some anxiety Icst this as an illusion. "Meat." Food. 42. 3rolled fish," etc. Probably what as left -.-om their evening meal. 43. "Did eat before them." Af rward the apostles called attention what now occurred as a proof of eir Lord's resurrection (Acts 10: ). 1. That after His resurrection e had a spiritual body, similar to hat our bodies will be after our res -rection. 2. That "He had a body te same in substance as before the -ucifixion, but endowed with new -operties and powers." 3. That e had a body "the .same in sub ance and attributes as He had be re His crucifixion, and that this was ianged -into His glorious resurrec n body at the ascension." II. The Scriptures opened (vs. 1-49). These verses record not the .yings uttered on this first Easter rening: but contain rather, a gen al outline of the teachings of the rty days between the resurrection id the.ascension. 44. "These are e. 'words." Now you will under and what seemed so dark to you hea I told you about. the Son of an being put to death and rising ;in (thapter 18:31-34). "The law -he -prophets-the Psalms." The 'ee Jewish divisions of the Old Tes .ment Scriptures. here mentioned containin:, each of them, things )ncerming Christ. 4,. "'Then onened He." Their un rstanding had been -closed by prej lice -and ignorance. "Understand e Scriptures." They had a measure light before; bnt -not sufficient. 3. -Thus it is written." etc. Here 'e t'ne two great essential facts: The :onement of Christ; His resur.rection 'om the dead.. 47.. "Repentance.' This implies tat -a measure of -divine wisdom is >mmunicated to thre sinner, and that a'-nereby becomes wise to salvation. Remision of sins." The forgive ass of sins. "In His Dame." As ob ied for sinful men by His atoning fferings. "Among all nations." od wills the salvation of all. "Be .nning at Jerusalem." Because it as thus written -(Isa. 2:3). 48. Ee are witnesses."' They had been ith Jesus throu:thout His ministry. 4'.. "I send the promise." The oly Ghost which was promised to, .e .church through Christ. -"Tarry." be.coming of the Spirit- was to be at e -next ineat feast after the cruci ion. This was the -centre of Jewish fience and at that time they would ach strangers from all parts of the orl. They were -not to depart, ~cause they were not prepared to go 11-1 they were baptized with the 2rt. They tarried -in prayer, con rring together and performing nec sary duties (Acts 1:13, 14). "En ed." Invested; clothed with. Vith 'power." They were promised e power of the Holy Ghost in order properly carry on God's work. IS Inclnded, I. Power to lead men Christ. 2. Power to overcome all emies and obstacles. 3. Power to rk miracles. III. The ascension. (vs. 50-53). ."Led them out." This was forty .ys after the resurrection. "As far to Bethany." Not to the village ;elf, but on the descent to It from unt Olivet. "Lifted up His hands." obably to jay them on their heads, r that was the ordinary way in bich a blessing was given (Gen. 4S: 20). 51. "Into Heaven." The sciples did not see Him rise out of e grave, because His resurrection uld be easily proved by their seeing mn afterward; but they saw Him turn to Heaven, as there would be other way to prove it. While they re looking "toward Heaven as He n up," two men-angels in the rm of men-stood by them and said would come again (Acts 1:9-11). ."They worshiped Him." In grat tde for His blessing upon them. e cloud that received, Him out of eir sight - did not put them or their rvices out of His sight. "With eat joy." Every sorrow had been eed into joy. They were full of e and joy in the Holy SpirIt. 53. ontinually in the temple." They t to the temple at the proper aes, praying and waiting for the irit of power, truth and holiness. ONE-COLOR WOM3AN. An excellent plan is to have all es winier clothes of the same cr, but in different shades. In s way ses eral toiiets can be - ated out of two or three. Ihe sho:t tai'-made skirt or the gvisiting one go equally well with Sveet ccat, which can be worn th the small hat, or the Gainsbor h. This arrangement of one wme of color throughout is not pe ir to the econical mind either, -a woman whom I know to have ~itless wants and a deep purse from ich to satisfy them wa-s choosing s the other day and she deliberate kept to one color in different tones d shapes. 3iy in her theatre hats did she part from this rule. f you want poetry, look for It in prosaic, in those who feel that ich they cannct express: not in >e who express that which they not feel, is the adinrmition of Lon , . I THEINNI If more than ordinary skillir game to the winiing player, s ensures the commendation of sonable amount of cutdoor lif the health and strength, so dci improvernent in cases cf cons etc. 'It is all impcrtant, howi chcose .ne cf knoi*n qualit pleasant Syrup of Figs, mami Syrup Co., a laxative which ev effectually, when a laxative is after effects, as it acts natur organs, simply assisting rafdri without griping, irritating or d any way, as it contains ncthinj nature. , As the plants-h cl the inanufacture cf.Syrup of I act mcst beneficially tporr with their general approval wcrth ccnsidering in makiag i It is because of the fact th, is a temedy cf known quality; physicians that has led to its 'nformed, pecple;who:*ou;dx quality or 'ferici:- epitati'fi bottle of the genuine on haz axative remedy is required. genuine Syrup of Figs is fR only, by all reputable drugg company-California Fig S the front of every package. IIF9RNIA Ouisviu. Ky. an rne% PUTNAM FA] olor more goodaberighter and faster colors than any Othe-..dye. One 10c. pack ye any garment without ripping apart. Write for free bootles-How to Dj TS 2 heroeReme& Coughs, Colds,.L 'USE TAYLOR'S_'erk Smokeless Pow "LEADER" and "R The isuperiority'of Smokelesse Powd< undisputed. Amhong shooters they stand ularity, reordsa n1 qualities. Always ForfIeId or Trap~ Ask Your Dealer Fi CABBAGE PLAlNTS FOF I am now prpred to fill oramer for my.Celebrazed SUCCESSION-Best la ABBAGE PATS in any quantity desired. :of Iarsefiascabbase. late EARLY JERSEY wAKEFIELD-Earliest,.and best These plants are from t re header, small type . arw tebenir and CHA4RLESTON wAKEFIELD-A'out ten days later that I am using for mr ea han Early Jersey's, also a eure header of fine size. istnesion guaranteed. Prices~f. a. b. here, packed In light boxes: 500 for 61.00. 1,000 to' 5,000 at 61.53 per M. 5,000 to 10, Special prices on larger quantities. All orders shipped 0.0O. D. when not aeco CHAS. M. CIBSON. Young' HICKS*I sbetrt CAPUDINE e olsta HEADACHES Tiue Brealbup COLDS ZN 6 TO ?2 t!OURS TsI1e~ lo At Dae There will evidently be no such Mrg as a wvreckless railroad until ti reckless trainman is abolished. ew 0Orleans Times-Democrat. The Evils of Constipation - are many; in fact. almost every serious - lnes has its origin in constipation, and - ome medicines, instead of preventing con stipation, add to it. This is true of most cathatics, which, when first used, have a eneicial efict, 'but thic dose has to be ontinually increased, and before long the emedy ceases to have the slhghtest effect. here is one preparation, however, that can be relied upon to produce the same results with the same dose, even after ffty years' daily use, and this is Brand retli's Pills, which has a record of "over 1D0 years as the standard remedy for con stipation and all troubles arising from an imure -state of the blood. Brnrt' Pills are the same fine lax- ~ C ative .tonic pill your grandparents used 0 nd can be found in every drugand medi- ~t~iC cine stre, eiher Itinsorbettercatto. ~ioi!~ing metthelwgahemhstneve '~cnribune DSFIGURING SKIN HUMOR mposible to Get Employment, as 7ac and Body Were Covered With Sores .-Cured by cuticura. "ince the ycar 1S84 I have ben tron. bled wit'i a very bad case of eczema which Ihave spent hundreds of dolla trying to twllha cure, and 1 went to the hospital, but tuhey ate was heatsi failed to cure me, and it was getting worse tedoa aio all the time6. Five wecks ago my wife wit unqe ought a box of Cutichra Ointment and whc cat ne cake of Cuticura Soap, and I am Perfection C pleased to say that I am now completely Iheatr aid cured and well. It was impossible for me tw ie o get cmployment, as my fo'e, head and tifully embo body were covered with it. The eczema nin hours. fist appeared on the top of my head, dealer's writ nd it had worked all the way around'r down the b-ack of my nek and around to my throat, down my body and around the hips. It itched so I would be obliged to I and nickel.j scratch it. and the flesh was raw. Iamun E n all well, and I will be pleased tore-r mend the Cuticura Remedies to all perm W i os who wish a speedy and permanent ZOE r cure of skin diseases. 'Thomas M. Rossi t-r 90 ospec Stret East Orange.,N NGTRI NNc pliying brings the honors of the eiceptional rnerit in a remedy thewell informed, and as a rea ar4 recreation is conducive to y a perfect laxative tend to one's tipation, biliousness, headaches, ver, in selecting a laxative, to ai exceilence, like the ever factured by the California Fig reetens and cleanses the system needed, without any urpleasant ally and gently on the internal ihen natureneeds assi' S biltatinthe iternal cr*a ZIa its#-ctF*b'cin are ccriAind w te ffgs .Pare knovO to hydcians-, le#temthi reridv has fet Ls a family lax,tive, a fact well .:rchases. t SY FUP OF FIGS ind excelence, and apprGvedby use by so many miicns of well >~vy famrv& a id at all times, to use when a Please to remember that the r sale in bottles of one size ists, and that full name of the yrup Co., is plainly printed on Regular price, 50c per bottle. iGYRUP C_ )ELESS DYES Ze coor a cI They in cold water better tan aother dye YOU ca !.eacMaWd=xolor3. INILON DILUGf CO-9 UnIOUWO. MiSsOuVI ly of Sweet Gumr and Mullein R.e.ds 'Gr S- T t gTrombes. Thorougy t-s-4 We or So years All D)ruggists. 2fts SOC &U4 11.0i. erhels A :PEATER" i f1 intelligent NdwGvmeIeeti 411C0 ThbeSGatheSrn Cotton Oi Coain uoasre hemvre rihan ChaSlostn hite e&iCo. . UghABEIISV CdfctiUhIae iE. SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND :ivcsbag frms I GASOLINE ENGINES. . Try LOMBARD, "iST"i 000 at 81.25 per 31. CUREDi! paied by remittance. Giv es Island, S. C. DIOri er.~ swig in8 to 204 :ys effects a permanent cure Ut warm clothes on in Ioto 6odays. Trialtreatment, o talk about celes-wsar...r'so. r many.-Chicago - BeX 3 AtOtis. s So. 51-'06 ABBAGE Pla.aits! CE LERY Platt! thuad acetruck frm Plants carefrll cont aa ,rop ya ie orearlier. Aeduced expresit rates promlsed,wbieh.when efective, WIIgv uper ent ars eth31 merenwndis rates. Pc.:small It ha blihda xpermnta SUon on rimst tat alids Cabbages. 1hbe results of thoe s perimenfts we will be pleased to urs repcetfully.-N. H.BLITCH COPANJY. MKT 'S .64' In most houses thee es a room theit PERFECTION quipped with Smokeless Device) roon in no time and will keep it warm and cozy. Oper yas a lamp and periectly safe. Wick cannot be turned too low. Gives no smoke or smell because fitted mokeless device. Can be carried about. be done with an ordinary stove. The )il Heater is. superior to all other oil s4x orr.aient to any home. Made in -nikel anddapan. Brass oil fount beau s. Holds four quarts of oil and burns Eiery heatir warranted. If not at your n'earest agency for descriptive circular. iste safest and best all-ram p household lamp. Made of brass throughout plated. Equipped with latest improved ry lamp warranted. An ornament toay, n to nearest agency if notta youreaZ.