University of South Carolina Libraries
LOOKOUT! YOU BIRD HUNTERS!! We still have a few Guns on hand. both Single and Doghle B-rr , tam mer and Hammerless. that we are closing out at reduced pres. Nowa your chance to get a good Gun cheap. We are also seiling Shot at $1.75 Per Sack. This priee is less than you can buy them in an niarket wholesaie. Leg funing Coats. aud Anmunition. Lard Cans, we have them in all sizes. Yours for business, WARE co Levi Block. To Farmers and Garden Planters. We have added an up-to-date Seed Depart ment to our grocery line and have just re ceived our first shipment of Seeds from the reliable house of T. W. Wood & Sons of Rich mond. Va. We Have Exclusive Control of Their Seeds For Manning, and can supply your wants at catalogue prices. We also carry in stock Wood's Poultry Grain Food and Shredded Alfalfa, the proper foods to make hens lay during the winter months. Our motto is, to keep what the other fellow don't and if we haven't got it, let us know and we will get it. The Manning Grocery Co.' L. B. DURANT, R. K. WILDER, P. M. PARROTT, President. \ ice-Predent. Secretary.' T~E URANT IIR'AREn COMPANY, Opposite Court House, sum112ter,. - - S- C. We invite the people of Clarendon to visit our stor'd'er irrite to us for prices when thev are needing anything in our line. We' have added more capital to -our busitiess in order to meet the increasing demands, and our Mr. L. B. Du Rant will aiways welcome his friends from Clarendon. Inspect our immense stock of HARDWARE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEFURNISHINGS, HARNESS, SADDLES, MACHINERY SUPPLIES, BELTINGS of all kinds. BARB WIRE at prices which cannot be duplicated. We have just received a carload of Elwood Field Fencing, Guns, Powder, Shot, Shells and Sportsmen's Goods. Devoe's Celebrated Paints. . JAEP-A-LAC, the Housekeepers' . Delight for making old Furniture New. - - Come to see us. S THE DURANT HARDWARE COMPANY, SUMITE1%. S. C STHE .. .I Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co* OF PHTTADELPHIA, PA. A practicoal. mutual, profit-sharing American Company. No stock ""or proprietary interest to absorb insurance dividends. $$The portion of premium that may be used for expenses is limited 33 in policies, which limitation guarantees economy, protection of trust 24 funds and liberal dividends to policy holders. The fulfillment of policy contracts is guaranteed by the reserve, e Sprotected by the undivided surplua, the company's record of over tt-i ears fo pro amn of cais favorable mortality', Ratio of Assets to Liabilities......................... 1.2. Let me show you out' contracts that insure your insurance. E JOE C. McCREERY, e District Maniager, e || Columbia, s. C., and iManning, s. C. For Convenience and Safety, unute urrw un in ot tthe centideoce reposed in us bv the people of Manning Deposits October 1. 1904, $38,154,82. Deposits October 1. 1905, $72,559.6. If your patronae bn n an t conr lud to our ucces we thank you for same: Bank of Clarendon, Menig,S.O. BRING YOUR 4J OB W OR K& TO THE TIMES OFFICE.. Dangers of a Cold and How to Avoid Them. More fatalities have their origin in or result from a cold than from any other cause. This fact alone should make people more carcfnl as there is no danger whatever from a cold when it is properly treated in the beginning. For many years Chamberlain's Cough Fle medy has been recognized as the iost prompt and effectual medicine in usc for this disease. It acts on nature s plan, loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by The R. 8. Loryea Drug Store. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON V, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNA TIONAL SERIES, FEB. 4.. Text of the Lesson, Matt. ir, 1-11. Memory Verse, 4-Golden Text, Ileb. iv, 15 - Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Cgyrigft, 1906. by American Pres Assodationl. We see in the Lord Jesus a man per fectly controlled 1' the Holy Spirit. In all His thoughts and words and works He was a man, a real man, found in fashion 1s a man, a man like other men, sin excepted, but whol ly for God, to live out the purposes of God and accomolish the work for which God had sent Ui; set apart by the Father and sent into the world (John , 36) to manifest Ge' to the world, to make atonement for the sins of the world, to redeem and purify unto Him self a people in whom He can live Uls life over again, reproducing HiMuself in thousands of people everywhere and gathering out for Himself a trained people with whom He shali yet rule the world in righteousness In His baptism He formally'entered upon His official work for whic.He ha.I been In preparation those thirty years at Nazareth. In this -rite He de voted Himself to the accomplishment of salv-t-t!on by death, burial and resur rection and all that is therein included. Ever since Adam by his sin banded the planet over to the devil the devil has had an awful lot to do wltX- this earth and the people upon it, but the Great Deliverer, the seed of the woman, .the Lord Jesus, shall yet bind him. Inasmuch as Satan is stilW on the field and wages war against the re deemed of the Lord, let 'us seek t6. learn from this lesson. some of his wiles and our Great Captain'' method of victory. for He is saying- to "Look on Me and do likewise" (Judg. vii. 17). Some think- that if they. are filled with the Spirit'they will not -be tempted,. butf-'xiote that Jesus,..beiag. full of the Spjiit,'was led by the Spitit to be tempted.. Compare Luke -lv 1. The forty days .carry us.4a to the twice forti.-days ~'of Moses, - the forty days -of fElijah-and His own forty days between GiesurrectyOn; and . 'ascension (Acts 1, 3; These thiee seen together on the Mount of Transfirationa speak ing of His aecease by -which He was to destroy the devil and deliver the op pressed 'Luke ix, 31; Heb. ii, 14) make us' wonder concerning the light that is yet to break upon these great events. Both Mark and Luke say that He was tempted during the forty days, and Mark adds that He "was with the wild beasts.'' We may be sure that they were as subdued as were the lions in the den with Daniel; but are we not reminded that David had victory over a lion and a bear before he conquered Golath? After the forty days' fast we reid that He was hungry, and then the devil suggested that if He was the Son of God He need not be hungry, for He could turn stones Into bread God the Father had just said at the bap tism, "This is my beloved Son." But this father of liars and murderers and all unbelievers, who does not hesitate to make God a liar (compare Gen. 11, 17, and iii, 4, and see I John v, 10), says, Perhaps you are not the Son of God after all, for if you are why go ungry ? It is a very common sugges tion of his, If you were a child of God, would .He suffer .you- to lack- this or that? 4nd there .are many who listen to htn'ind because of -feelings or cir yumstancis .ddhbt their. acceptance with God. Our first parents, with all their needs abundantly''supplied,-were led by the tempter-to .doubt the love of God and the wd of God and to gratify a wrogdelre by eating the forbidden fruit- Our Lord Jesus, the last Adam, eing hungry, is tempted to gratify a most lawful desire, but not in a God appointed way. If Christ had saved imself from hunger by miraculous power He would not have been truly ne with us.. The second temnptation covers ways that are not of God. -presumptuous ways. When the devil in this tempta tion quoted Scripture he omitted the ors "In all thy ways." When bellev ers. presume upon being kept from harm in ways that are not of God they have. fallen into this snare of the devil. It also includes the thought of seeming to be some great one, the pride of life, superiority. Only humili ty can walk with God. Pride is of the evil, as are also all self will and self seeking. In the third temptation the .devil. seems to understand that Christ would wrest the earth from him, and be offers It to Him on conditions-there need be o delay, no humiliation, no suffering, no Calvary, if He will only bow to Sa anm adopt his methods. Dr. Weston says that this temptation has slain the ehurch. She ascended the throne of the Caesars and sung the song of triumph. She is no longer as a bride awaiting her Lord's return, but ,sits as aqueen nd has. no sorrow. Instead of power ver men by the gospel it is power by worldly means. In all Christ triumphed by "It is I written," thus fully indorsing all that Is written in Scripture- -And we know ow frequently in His public ministry He said, "Ilt is written," "Have ye not read?" "How readest thou?" In eleven ou. of the sixteen chapters of Romans aui uses "I is written" at least sev-. enteen times. If we would conquer Sa tan and enjoy the ministry of the Spir it by His word and the ministry of an els, we must tolerate no doubts nor fears nor thoughts of self, but be whol occupied with Christ and skillful inj the use of the shield of faith and the sw6rd of the Spirit (Eph. vi, 10-18). It i interesting to note that our Lord oted each time from Deuteronomy '1, 8; vi, 13, 16), and we do not won !er that Satan specially bates tha't book. - Always lncrease the Streitgth. A reasonable amount of'feed thor oughly digested and properly assimila ted will always increase the strength. If your stomach is a little olJ . Kodol Dyspepsio Cure will .die-est what you eat and enable the digestive organs to assimilate and transfor:n all foods ineo tissue-building blood. Kodol relieves soui-stomach; belching, heart-burn andi all fordo Indigestion. Palatable and{ strngthening. Sold by The R. B. Lor INTERESTING EXPERIMENT. Burhting a Strong Cask With Half a Pint of Water. That a small quantity of water, say half a pint, may be made to burst a strong cask seems a startling state mient to make, and yet it Is true. It is a well known law of physics that the pressure exerted l-y liquids increases in proportion to their depth. Suppose, therefore, that we have a strong cask filled with water and standing on end. The staves of this cask may be made to burst apart by adding a very small Quantity of water to what is already In the cask. As the cask is already full. some way of addi.g the water must be devised. To do this a hole is bored in the end (. head of the cask, and a long tube of small diameter is inserted upright. At the upper end of the tube is a small funnel into which water is poured until the tube becomes full, and when that point is reached the cask will burst. This seems almost incredible, but it is only a demonstration of the law that has been cited. When the water is poured into the tube it unites with the water in the cask, and the depth of the water is several times as great as that in the cask alone. The fact that there is only a small quantity of water in the tube makes no difference, for It is now one body, and its depth is gaug ed from the top of the tube to the bot tow of the cask. As a matter of fact, this experiment is only an artificial reproduction of what we know takes place in nature. Some of her greatest convulsions are caused by this very process. Suppose, for example, that there is a great mass of rock, under which there is a cavity filled with water that has no outlet. Sur1pose, moreover, that there is a crack extending from the surface of the ground through this mass of rock to the water -filled cavity underneath. A rock in this conditionsis a common thing i nature, the craclibeing caused by some disturbance of the earth or by. Its splitting in the natural order of things Now, when it rains enough to fill thit crack, thus increasing the depth of the water in the cavity, the pressure will becoine so great that the rock will be torn into a hundred fragments. SIAMESE BELIEFS. Some Peculiar "Notions of a Very Su perstitions People. "The Siamese are a very supersti tiouts people," says Ernest Young, au tho'c of the "Kingdom of the Yellow -Rule:" .'They have many peculiar ex plAfions -of natural phenomena. -Thunder, for instance, Is 'the sky cry ing.. They believe that in the, realms ;above is' a horrible giant whose wife has a; violent 'and uncertain temper. Whien they quarrel- the. echo .of his voice comes in long, rolfng notes from the clouds. If he is very angry he throws his hatchet at his unruly spouse, and when this ponderous weapon strikes the floor of hearen-the thunder bolt falls through and comes to earth. "Falling stars are accounted for by. the fact that' the angels occasionally Indulge In torch throwing at one an other. When these same beings all in sist upon getting into the bath at once the water splashes over the side and it rains. The winds that -sigh In the night are the voices of babies that have lost their way in their travels to the land beyond the grave. "When a Siamese dies -he Is not buried, but his corpse, fully dressed and then wralpped in a winding sheet, is placed in a sittin-g posture in a cop per urn. A tube is placed In his mouth, and through this a mixture of quick silver and honey is poured into the body. In this way it is kept for a long time, often for years. Eventual ly it is burned, and the ashes are care fully preserved. The souls of those whose bones at least are not burned are supposed to become slaves of a orrid taskmaster with a head like a og, a human body and the temper of a fiend. He sits for all time with his feet in the fires of hell, and it is the uty of his slaves to keep these fires from growing too hot. To do this they must carry water in open wicker bas ets through all eternity." The Egg Cure For Felons. A Chicago doctor says that for the ast fifteen years he has used egg to ure felon and has yet to see a case it will not cure. The way to apply the gg is as follows: Take a fresh egg nd crack the shell at the larger end. ~ake a hole just large enough to admit he thumb or finger, whichever it may e, and force it into the egg as far as -ossible without rupturing the shell. Wipe off the egg which runs out and ind m. handkerchief or soft cloth round the finger or thumb, leaving he egg on overnight. This will gener ally cure in one application, but if not ake 'anotler application. A Philosophy of Joy.. A quiet home; vines of our own plant ing; a few books full of the inspira ion f genius; a few friends worthy of be ng loved and able to love us in turn; hundred innocent pleasures that bring o pain or remorse; a devotion to the right that will never swerve; a simple religion, empty of all bigotry, full of ust and hope and love-and to sueh a hilosophy this world will give us all he joy it iias.-David Swing. Lots of It. - "I should think there would 'be ~a feat deal of local color in this vH lage," said the lady novelist to the olds esidenter.. "There be, mum," replied the latter. There hez bin more houses painted this year than'there bcz fer ten year." -Conil Bluffs Nonpareil. A Suwprise Party. Mrs. Astitt-I heardjyou had a's rise party at your house yesterday. rs. Tellit (absently)-Yes, my -hus band gave me $10 without my asking for it.--San Francisc9 Call. ,. Tides. The following Is given In brief as the theory most 'generally entertained by scientists, with a few exceptions, con erning tides. It I.' assumed that the..I oon, acting alone,: would not only raise a wave on the -side of. the. earth nearest to it by gravitation, but would also draw the earth Itself far enoqgl out of Its course to leave -behind somd] of the water on the farther side, which water .would then be raised relatively to he earth's surface and constitute the second tidal wave. The sun alone cvould-agz similarly, although its tide aising- effect is only about two-fifthi that of the moon. Now, at new moon the sun and moon~"'pull together" and give higher tide's than at the first and third quarters, when the'sun draws its.. right angles to tlie..line of the moon's attraction, and at fullmoon, when the sun Is on 'the opposite side of the earth from the xmoon, virtually the same ef fect is observed as at new moon? but the double tide raising action of the sun would again be superimposed on that of the moon and give tides on op osite sides as high as those a fortnight ORIGINAlL GRETNA GREEN. Many Camt .eros English Border to 1aive. the Knot Tied. A recent writer on the departed glo ries of tie olriginal Gretna Green in Scotland h-as tis to say of the "priests" who did the marrying for the hurrying, anxiou persons who came to them from acros-: the English border: "The meu who touk up the trade of marry ing had often been previously engaged in some other occupation. Some were stonemasons. some were weavers and many were border idlers and poachers. Among these last it is possible that a blacksmith may at some time have taken to joining hands instead of iron, but no one of the calling ever rose to fame in the marriage line." Joseph Paisley, who first made the marriage trade -hum," is described as nothing better than a drunken free booter. But he was equal to this in cident: 'On one occasion his services were required simultaneously by two couples, both in a desperate hurry, and after the ceremony It was discovered that, by a trifling mistake, the wrong brides and bridegrooms had been unit ed. 'Awell,' said Paisley contedtediy, 'jest sort yersels.'" Eventually the "Gretna priests" be came so numerous, competition so keen, that they waited on the English border for the arrival of "customers." None of them obtained a reputation for riches, nor were they able to retire on their earnings, but died in harness. The usual price for celebrating a mar riage was half a crown (38% cents), but one poor couple got off for sixpence, and a still poorer couple for 2% pence. -Chicazo News. Forced .Starve. B. F. Leek, of Concord, Ky., says: "For 20 years I suffered agonies, with a sore on my upper lip, so ,ainful sometimes, that I could not eat.'~ After vainly trying everything els. cured it, with Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's great for burns, cuts and wounds. At The R. B. Loryea Drug Store; Only 25. WANGKANG CEREMONIES. How the Chinese Attrzet and Then Destroy Evil Spirits. Recently the Chinese residents of the Straits: Settlements had a great proces sion, called ''wangkang," to get rid of a ,large accumulation of evil spirits, says a writer:1n the Chicago News. Ceremonies ot this sort are held by the Chinese about once in fifteen years. The plan is to construct a richly deco rated junk, fill it with dainty eatables, money, live animals, incense and other tempting things nnd then to take it about fthe city with music and appro priate singing--and great pomp gener ally.. This.causes the evil soirit-- te come out to see 'what is going on.: Behold ing-the splendid Junk ani1 its rare eon tents, they crowd ins!cie. Demons of sickness are especially sought for and snared. After the junk has been sufficiently paraded so that it Is chock .tuh of de mons, it is burned and the evil spirits perish. Formerly the junk was set adrift on the ocean, but sometimes it was stranded on some island or other, causing great suffering to the inhab itants thus exposed to the attacks of the marooned spirits. So now the junk is burned at the close of each ceremony of the sort. The Chinese in the vicinity of Singa pore spent about $10,000 in getting rid of their demons this fall. Soothing and Comferting. The soothing and comforting effects f DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, when pplied to Piles, sores, cuts, boils, etc., subdues pain aimost instantly. This Salve draws out the inflammation, re uces swelling and acts as a rubefacient hus circulating the blood through the iseased parts, permitting or aiding ature to permanently remove the rouble entirely-. Sold by The R. B. L>ryea Drug Store. Antartic Penguins. Some of the penguins in the antarctic egions weigh as much as eighty ounds and are about four feet high, with a splendid orange patch on the eck. The young take three years to evelop fully, and even then the plum ge Is distinctly less brilliant than in te older birds. Both the movements ad migration of the penguins are re arkable. When first followed the bird prefers to walk, but when in danger of eing caught it drops on to Its abdo :en and with the help of the wings ;lissades at a pace too great to be over aken by a man walking. They seem ware of the movements of the great ice fields and use them to help their Igration to the pack Iee in the north. They take trouble to collect stones, which they delight to steal from one nother's piles, for nests. Many of the ways cf the -penguins are suggestive of presei'ved instincts. heir attitude when .sleeping is mod eled on that of birds with -fully devel ped wings. But the penguin.- has to e content with reaching the shelter* f his wing with no meo than the tip, f his beak. - Bent Her Doable. "I knew no one,-for four weeks, when was sick with 'typhoid and kidney trouble," wt'ites. Mrs. Annie Hunter, of Pittsbrg, Pa&-" and when I got better, although-I had one of the best doctors could get, I was bent double, ana bad to rest my hands on my knees wh'ea I] alked. Frym this terrible atlictiqi w as r escued by Electric Bitters, whidn resed my~ health and strefrgth,,. and now r can w~alk as straight as ever. h e simply wonderful." Guaran teed t| cure stomach, liver and kidney disorders; at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store ~ ~c ~32liphonly of Love. A po -sa ~id that "as for Browa ings lot Zrs wife itothing more tender .' d irons has ever been told of ide lovers In anddeal romance. It s so beap-f stoi:that.ont*'en perfers it ea -6 loftiAl: poem that,-? '!~ the lips offeI her." Tr-be, .et .be4Jges of -the two a~ poets ..upJke .the story what it is. eiid-i'Efindsed,-4E6i poems, as Mii-j a~ saliogets' trve sEduid be, and their etry fa-their ife, .as Mrs. Brown ug sre.# shoflld alehe true of poets, rhe-.wod could spare ngther the lives orthe pa s,-and aspecially Moul4 It e oor without thou p6.ms...in..Mieh nch sanforf thba then. 'ike these to ar of.. the 1"World's'ite'tiffe soM--. ~elical an antiphony of lov e anthemed> by the two r~edkant and Immortal loverse themslvesItfthard .WasorW lder Ln etury.. . ~.>'. hree litrsle babes were nestled in bed, 'I'll name William. Willie and Bill, mother said: Vide was her smile, for triplets they be ) The lays her good .luck, to Rocky Moun tain ~Tea. (Great liaby 'medicine). Ask for the Cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Storm ach, Torpid Liver and Chronic Constipation. Pleasant to tale L The R. B. Lc DO You Walnt PERFECT FIT]ING CLOTlE I THEN COME OR SEND'TO US. We have the beat equippd Tailor ing Estabhshment in the 6tite. We handle '-l High Art Clothing solely and we carry the best line of Hats and Gent's Furnishings in the city. Ask your most prominent men who we are, and they will commend you to us. i L, DAVID & BRO,, Cor. King & Wentworth Sts., CHARLESTON, - S. C. Buggies, Wagons, Boad Carts and* Carriages RE PA IRED With Neatness and Despatch R. A. WHITE'S WHEELWRIGHT and BLACKSMITH SHOP. I repair Stoves, Pumps and run water pipes, or I will put down a new Pump .cheap. If you need any soldering done, give me a call. LAME. My horse is lame. Why? Because I did not have it shod by Rt. A. White, the man that puts on such neat shoes and makes horses travel %ith so much ease. We Make Them Look New. We are making a specialty of re painting old Buggies, Carriages, Road. Carts and Wagons cheap.. Come and see me. My prices will please you, and I guarantee all of my work. Shop on corner below R. M. Dean's. R. A. WHITE, MANNING, S. C. A New Firm.' The undersigned having formed a copartnership under the name of L L WELLS & CO., desire to extend a cordial welcome to their store in the T .vi block, where they will always have on hand a full and complete stock of FANCY sTAPLEOroes FRUITS, CONFECTIONS, CRACKERS and everything pertaining to a first class grocery. We will continue keeping a full stock of SCHOOL BOOKS and.STA TIOINERY and choice books for the home. Come to see us. L. L. WELLS, F. W. DICKSON. "'HE MAKES~ FACES." i Quite a number of i Manning people have: g:been our patrons the: $ past month. SWHY . DON'T YOU Give us a call ah1fsee: +our samples "o:po * : tos; Wie have every-:i thing new in ourtine: Sit cosets nothing to : LOOK Sand b6 convinced. I 4-It is y(Kr duty to have a GOOD ... photogrcjh uch as we make. g SYour #iends or family .would +: *appreciog...a photograph . more * than anyg'd you can give them. *When yoti come to Sumter 4 SHart's Studio is the place to meet. Get some of those 4- .PiNG-.PONGS," + 4- Only 25c. per dozen, .Just for Fun. + Notice. The regular monthly meeting of, ~he Board of County Cai.missioners ill be held on Saturday, January lth, 1906, instead of the first Satur ay. E. B. BRowN, Clerk Boar~d Co. Com. Kodol Dyspepsia CUPr- 8 Diests what you eat. E.DIGESTS WHAT ~T~ The $1 .00 botte contan: 2% times the trial sio. $h: s~ 0 cenft PREPAXED ONLY AT -ME LACRU.TOrT . S DeWITT & COMPANY,- ' . I. to e . 3B. T.c.ryea Drzu.g store. 1906 Kodol Almanac-and 200 Year Calendar. nCleanses the system thoroughly and clears - sallow complexions of 01V 0S piplesand blotches. axative frut SyrUp is guaranteed 'ryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. GLE N SPRINGS MINERAL MINIMMEWATERC Nature's Greatest Remedy FOR DISEASES OF THE Liver, Kidrieys, Stomach and Skin. ] W' Physicians Prescribe it, , Patients Depend on it, and Everybody Praises it. FOR SALE BY WX. 3 . 3BROWN r1 co CO. IF YOU WISH TO BORROW Loans Made Money on long or short time, Loans xade Oil on improved real estate, I am Inproved in a position to serve you. Improved Real Estate. Current rates of interest Real Estate. and reasonable charges. Call on or write to Attorney at Law, Manning, S. C. S. R. VENNING, Jeweler. ... Dealer in... WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES, EYE CLASSES AND ALL K!yS OF FANCY NOVELTIES. I make a specialty of WEDDING and HOLIDAY PRES ENTS and always carry a handsome line of Silverware, Hand-Painted China, Glassware and numerous other articles suitable for Gifts of all kind. COC7ME ANO SEE THEM All Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing done promptly and ruaranteed. Mu MllU ~~b~L.si MANNING. 5 0. Provident Savings Life Assurance Society. EDWARD W. SCOTT, President. PEACOCK & G0oLD COMPANY, General Agents for North and South Carolina. -District Agents Wantecd By an established old line Life insurance Company, with attractive policy contracts. South Carolina presents an unusually good field for Life Insnrance soliciting. Under our contracts-offered to disirict agents-man of charac ter and ambition have excellent opportunities for rapid rise to positions of wealth and influence in their commu nities. It will pay you to consult me. Write today.. FORREST TAYLOR, ~ State Manager, Sumter, S.A The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been. *in use for over 3S) years, has borne the signature or ^ ' and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. ~ Allowno one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just--as--good" are buft Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of' Tnfants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Clastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie. substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic...It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation aadr Ejathiency. It auimilates the Food, regulates the Storndeh'and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.. The Childrien's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. CENfUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the 'Signature of The Kin~d Yola helAlways Bougt rC Use For Over 30 Years. - THE CENTAUR COMPAtI?. 77 MBURRAY STREET. NEW YORIC CaTY. - 3 W. O. . Mone-t--a 1. Woodmen of the World. - Meets on fourth Monday nights a ~ 30. * APPLY TO - Visiting Sovereigns invited. j: Wilson & l.DiRant.