mr,j .yfy? ?
MkwvC ^r- *r/ ' ' HKVISflwl
^ "' y^y .^; IJHiKgaS^^*
f - 'jF p'*. tf?* IBB v J
r 'Wfi|K '?^Bff( Mm
* \ ch? Lumb
j " ??rfc^oC
m/ f H "\0\ UUlHCHMf VI
?T?If WJtlB si2| so prevalent anions ]
v? \1 1 .y t)-}? For nearly thirty y?
Viv MM 7*/ these diseases, as w<
V<Ni VflW^/ir/ slonal dose "condltl
A* * remedy for ca
>Oy end certain. *0 cent
8POHM MEDICAL. C
W^'<o7oil VIYUB?^. ?
I f&
NOT ONLY FOR CHILLS AND FEVER
BUT A FINE CENERAL TONIC.
\ Money back without question
>?\1 If HUNT'S QUARANTBBD
\|8KiN MSB AS E RBMEDIBS
/fTf h/J (Hunt's 8alvc and Soap), fall in
I I 1J Ijf the treatment of Itch. Bcsema,
//I Ringworm, Tetter or other Itchinr
skin dlseaseaTry this treatment
at our risk Sold by all reliable druggista
A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman. Tesae
TO KILL RATS
(SK? and MICE
\ Always use the genuine
STEARNS' ELECTRIC
RAT & ROACH PASTE
It foreee theae peau to run from the building for ;
VMerand freeh air.
Weedy fer Use?Better Than Trepe
Direction* In U language* In every box.
'v, Kc end II10. "Money beck If It f*lU.r
. - U. S. Government buys It,
I- SAWS.
.
Mr Fofdioo and up la fill It They held their itflk tad m hard
and Irntcn timber. Uaa only a filr, lor ?t harp tSt bladr la order
jjSKpJy I year frrr. \V? can arrange Irrmt Saw peye YOU aa YOU pay aa.
"Three awn art cutting 4M to 6M er 300 to SOO tiet per day oa d
I'ordaoa, clearing tl!l?|60pn day, aa tha lawyer la aha owner.
CUT YOUR NEIGHBORS' TUBER ON MARES.
Thraa Electric Fadorlta, a Id hoar aerrko, any aaw repaired
taccept beamed), returned tamt ar neat day. made lata urate u a lloe.
All repair* GUARANTEED, aehtn era pert eaw In order.
Miner'r Uteet Book ar a Ferdeon STEEL Guide with an* Saw
$75 ind up. 40 ywii U tfx bobwn, xk your Wnfccr or wy NCttwv
ful*iUmtA. Doult o? Hamming. $2.30, Guida, $Sj00.
J.H. MINER SAW MEG CO, be.
MERIDIAN. MISS. COLUMBIA. L C. 6HREVEP0RT. LA.
No Reason.
If wives only knew what Rtenouro-1
pliers tlilnk of tlielr husbands they
wquld cease to worry.?Life.
f " Sure Relief
Ml FOR INDIGESTION
Jr r i Sure Relief
Bella ns
MffijjlSlf 254 and 784 Packages. Everywhere
W. N.~U., CHARLOTTE, N0. 5~1?22.
Yeast Vitan
f Bring Re
BfntahM Sldn Eruption!
Strongthovu Thfl Nenrot
^LUSTROUS
Hr *b RES^CTC wmtc
? CXGtSTlOfJ Ugh)
?^^riRM FLESH **. U
f V UNDER SKIN
^ /V. > NO FLABBINESS vanu
( NO MOLLOWS ???
U^NtuMmWautllal >m<wm the
tf nu Imw an ugly kin, flabby brifll
flub, h?Uii? chocks ?r a scrawny ia t,
webV Martln'i V IT AM ON Is rw " K
Itlvtli (uaranlMd to (lw you now **T
th.Jwc Utranfl a uaU leu.dad
Maatiii'a V1-TA-M0N?the original'wtd
nothing else like it, ao do not accept i
I4a?ti?e VITAMON Tablet# at all got*
M?MM?i
>IRIH
when you buy Aspirin.
Bayer" on tablets, you are *
i prescribed by physicians
ife by millions for .
iche Rheumatism
Igia Neuritis
ago Pain/ Pain /
rtiich contains proper directions.
Also bottles of 24 and 100?Druggists,
ctnre of Moooocotlcacldeater of SsUsyUeaeU
DISTEMPER COMPOUND
Indispensable la treating s
stemper, Coughs and Colds
horses and males at this season of the yoar.
are "SPOHN'S" has be?n (Ivan to prevent
ell as to relievo and care them. An oaca
?u> juur aurn ana xmp( auetn away.
? actually lalTrrlnc. "SPQHN'B" la quick
a and 11.10 par bottla at drur atoraa.
OMPA.NY UOSHKN, INDIANA
Almost a Tragedy.
Jack?Plil you lit-nr about that terrible
accident at the ball last night?
Jill?No; what was It?
Jack?Hess got too near an electric
fan. and two men who were stai ding
near were almost suffoeuted by the
clouds of powder.
MOTHER! CLEAN ,
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the
little tongue Is couted, or if your child
is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or haa colic, give a teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver ami bowels. In a few
hours you can see fdr yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipation
poison, sour bilw hod waste out of
the bowels, and you have a well, playful
child agulu. /, - ..
Millions of mothers keep "California
Fig Syrup" liundy. They know a teaspoonful
today saves a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which hus
directions for bnhles and children of
all ages printed on hottle. Mother!
You must say "California" or you rony
get an lmltutlon tig syrup.?Advertisement.
Monarch's Odd Pastime.
The king of Denmark delights In
crochet work. At ati early age he developed
a taste for this sort of work,
hut as It was regarded by his purents
ns effeminate he did it secretly. Queen
Alexandra possesses a tine shawl made
hy his hands.
WOMEN NEEO^SWAMP-ROOT
Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
I'ain in the back, headache, loss of ambition,
nervousness, are often times symptoms
of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, a physician's prescription,
obtained at any drug atore, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
....W ?i:?:
uvil CUUUlllUUB.
Get a medium or large aire bottle immediately
from any drug store.
However, if you wiih first to test tbia
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.?Advertisement.
*ltetter
to be called tin Impractical
Idealist by the present generation than
i a fool by the next one.
non Tablets
al Beauty
u Putt On Firm Flesh,
I and Increases Energy*
witmiJ Tablets Eur and Eeo.
wnical to Taka. Raaulfca Quick.
you vast to quickly clear your akin and
pmdon, put some linn, healthy flesh on
bonaa, increase your nenra force and
sr, and look and feel 100 per cent. better.
iy try taking two of Maatin'a tiny yeast
A.MON Tablets with each meal and
b results. Maatin'a VTTAMON containa
ly concentrated yeast vitanoines, aa well
m other two still more important vita
(Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble CV'
>lea, boils and akin eruptions seem to
ih like magic under its purifying influ,
the complexion becomes fresh and
itiful, the cheeks rosy instead of pale,
lips red instead of colorless, the eyes
at instead of dull. The whole system
>ned and invigotated, and those who
under-weight begin to get some firm,
y-tbere" flesh. So rapid and amasing
the results that success is absolutely
an teed. Be sure to remember the namegenuine
ye aat-vi tannine tablet. There is
nutations or substitutes. You can get
1 druggists
' Are Positively Guaranteed
to Put On Firm Flesh,
Clear the Skin and Increase
Energy When Taken With
1 Every Meal or Money Back
, ( ( > I
V l V /
8 K
i By AONCB OL B^OOAM I
Onrrtti. int. WMUra Imawftr VMm
"And we will km blue rag la tbe
gomt room," . said Janty, "because
mother* loves bto* and aba will be
coating to visit as a lot."
Tbe yoong man opposite moved uncomfortably
lb his chair.
"Now. Janay," be remarked, "Ton
have decided upon everything in our
prospective home, without giving me
a look in. I kept quiet, while you arranged
the Uving room lb fancy, and
fitted out your dining room; nor did
I say a word when you left no place
for my hobbles or studies. But my
? mother will come to visit us too, and
she happens to have a preference for
yellow.
"H^s been almost an obsession with
her?a cheery sunshiny room. I*vc'
heard" her dream over It often, and
coax dad In her diffident way for a
new rug or a set of curtains, and he.
reading and smoking over his paper,
PU* q|l her dreams to flight with a
casual refusal. *01d rug good enough!'
he'd say, or 'What do we want with
new fixtures when Jim Is leaving for
a home of his own'; and mother would
Hmlllngly submit.
"Poor mother, putting always ray
wishes before her own. So I made a
little plan. It was the very night that
you said yes, Janey, nnd I was swinging
along under the stnrs, and glorying
over our home, and I said to myself,
mother will have her yellow
cheer-roomt there, and she can come
to It ns often as she wants. /3o, little
iady?" big Jim moved closer nnd
placed his hand ovr Janey's. "you'll
give in on this, won't you. nnd come
out to choose a yellow rug?" The girl
withdrew her hand.
"My mother." she returned evenly.
:'hrts always loved blue. And she always
had to buy furnishings which
hnppened to be cheapest at the time.
Dr more serviceable, so her own
particular room Is a conglomeration.
She managed, and seiimped. the wny
nothers do, to make my room rose
colored. And I'm. bringing my rose
-overed mahogany to our own house,
Jimmy. After you left me tlint night,
I did some planning of ray own. It
was n blue room I hat I planned, for
mother to revel In. when she could
steal away for a time from father nnd
his exactions, and?I will go with you,"
ended Janey firmly, "to choose a blue
rug tomorrow."
Jim turned from his fiancee without
kissing her. "Ooo'l-nlght," he said ab
rupny. nun was goue.
Itehelllously, Janey went to her
mother.
"Sometimes." si e said, anger flushing
her* cheeks, "1 feel as If I do not
want to marry Jim. He's so terribly
dominating; If I allow him to rule me
now, mother, I shan't hare the life of n
mouse." ?
The woman bending patiently over
her mending smiled. "How does Jim
try to rule yon, dear?" she enquired.
"About our house," Janey excitedly
replied. "I want a blue guest room;
you know you also like blue, mother?
and Jim Is obstinately determined on
yellow."
Mrs. Wilfred turned a seuin, "Yellow
Is bright and pleasing," she noneomlttlngly
returned.
Jim found his mother reading.
"How Is our little Janey tonight T"
she asked brightly. Janey," her
somber faced son replied, "has exhibited
this evening n new phase of
character. And I don't like It. She
has showed me that I am to have no
word In the planning of my own home.
Mrs. Gray looked distressed.
"Girls usually like to plan their
houses." she defended, "perhaps there
Is Just one certain thing that Janey
has setlier heart on."
When Jim, stubborn in his suffering
determination not to surrender to
what he considered .Taney's whim,
absented himself from her presence
for weeks. Janey, too, suffered In
silence. The little house In Arrady was
neither sought out, nor tenanted;
while blue room or yellow room, were
not to be thought of bearably?at all.
Janey'a mother and Jim's mother consulted
together, dismayed.
"My dear,", said Janey's mother to
her one day, "I want you to go down
to Hedstrum's and select a blue rug.
Father sees Ids way now for us to refurnish
my upper front room."
And "Jim," begged Mrs. Oray difAdentlv
"would von mind ulnnnlnv nt
Hedstrom's tills noon during your
lunch hour? There Is a yellow rug
there that I have arranged to buy.
The salesman will show It to you. I'd
like your judgment before having the
rug sent to the house."
The safearr.an at Hedstrom's was
becoming ImpatlA.t with Ids apathetic
customer. .Taney, listless, pale, viewed
Indifferently one blue ru^ after
another; she was wondering how Jim
could so persistently avoid her?and
If he had known thla queer lopglng
ache, which constantly possessed her.
A gruff voice nearby caused the salesman
to turn with-a start.
"Something In yellow," demanded
Jim. His eager eyes met Janey's "In
?In blue I mean," he amended breathlessly.
I'm Interested only In blue
rugs, ' understand; I have no wish
to ever see?a yellow rug again," The
salesman stared: His listless customer
was suddenly close at this queer
young man's elbow.' "And as for nie"
she laughed back softly, "you can roll
up nil your blue riigs. Mother may
chose her own. Why, nil the fixings
I've been making during the past
weeks are yellow." she told Jim. hnpplljV-"the
sunniest, cheeriest kind of
yellow."
Begging the Question.
Begging the question Is assuming a
proposition which. In reality. Involves
the conclusion. Thus, to sn.v that
parallel lipes will never meet because
they are parallel. Is slnydy to assume
as a fact the very thing that you profess
to prove.
Appropriate Selection.
Having Just tluished his sermon on
"Oosslp and Slander," n minister In
the suburbs announced the hymn, "I
Love to Tell the Story."?Boston Tran
Script.
f
?br D. IX.
T?*oha? ?f English Blst* In Um Moody
Btbls U*1NU \< Ct?kMO.)
Owiyjl. IMS. Woww Htwuwr U?to
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 5
ELIJAH TAKEN UP INTO HEAVEN
LESSON TEXT.?II Kings. ?:MA
GOLDEN TBXT.-B* thou faithful unto
dsath. and 1 will give thus a crown of
llta-Rav; 1:10.
REFERENCE MATERIAL?Mark ?:M;
a Tim. 4:1-1.
PRIMARY TOPIC?God Takos Elijah to
Hmtml
JUNIOR TOPIC?Elijah IXksn Up Into
Uiavtn.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
?Jahovah'a Champion Exalted.
TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
?Divine Approval of Faithful Strvlce.
I. God Reveals to Elijah His Approaching
Rapture (v 1).
It was made known to Elijah that
he whs to go to heaven by a whirlwind.
There la a striking correspondence
between his life and his homegoing.
Much of his life was characterized
with the rush of the storm, so
God chose to take him home to himself
In the whirlwind. As a reward
for his faithfulness, God lifted the
prophet over death Into heaven.
Elijah did not choose the time of his
home-going, but was ready.
II. Elijah's Closing Ministry (vv.
2-8).
fCnfttt'lnw tKnP Hmn a# Kim Kamia
going was near, be did not change his
manner or method of life, but thoughtfully
and calmly pursued his custom-'
ary duties.
1. Visits the schools of the prophets
(vv. 2-8). At the Lord's direction he
went to give his farewell counsels to
the young students whom he had been
training and upon whom the future
of the nation politically and religiously
so largely depended. He made
regular rounds In visitation and Instruction.
Schools were located at
Gllgal, Bethel and Jericho. Ills educational
work shows him to have been
not merely an Iconoclast, but a statesman
of a high order.
2. Trnlns Ellsha to he his successor
(vv. 2-8). There was a real friendship
between Elijah and Ellsha,
though the one wus old and the other
young. Ellshn cnme Into the life of
Elijah In the field hen Elljnh called
him from the plow (I Kings 10:10-21).
Ellsha clung to his master to the very
last In spite of three urgent requests
for h!m to remain behind. .Tlieae
tests were somewhat like those of the
Master with Peter (John 21:15-17).
Site great object wae to get him ready
take up the work which Elijah was
to Iny down. The order of progress
of th^ Jonrney indicates, says Scofield,
"the experience of every child
of God who enters Into a vital experience
of God's best. That walk begnn
at Gilgal. The typical significance of
Gilgal cannot be mistaken by any
reader of Joshua. Gtlgal wns the place
where a redeemed people rollpd away
the reproach of Egypt (Josh. 5:1-11).
"The next stage was Bethel?house
of God?the place of vision, of spiritual
Insight, for Bethel was tire place
where Jehovah gave Jacob the great
ladder vision (Gen. 28:1-10). He
must go on from Bethel to Jordan.
Jordan stands for the New Testament
truth, crucified with Christ. There,
on the resurrection side of Jordan,
the gift of power awaited the prophet."
III. Elijah's Rapture (vv. 5-11).
1. Ellshn's request of Elijah (v. 0).
The walk of Ellsha with Elijah from
Gilgal to Jordan bus prepared him for
the final question of Elijah before his
rapture. Elijah now knew that It
was safe to allow Ellsha to choose for
himself. Ellsha made a noble request
?did not ask for riches, honor or position.
He supremely desired the quailflpo
11 An U'hioll tTAtlll) onO IxlA klnrt *A
worthily succeed Elijah. Curiously
enough, however, Ellsha performed
twice as many miracles as Elijah.
2. The condition of receiving was
steadfastness and perseverance ( .
10). He must have faith in the invisible
life in order to have power for
public ministry.
8. Elijah's rapture (v. 11). It
seems that he went to heaven In a
chariot of fire enveloped by the whirlwind.
Elijah underwent that change
which all believers shall experience at
the appearing of Christ (I Cor. 15*51,
52).
IV. The Spirit of Elijah Upon
Elisha (vv. 12-15).
1. Elisha's fry (v. 12). He cried
after Elllah. The chariot of Tam*l
and the horsemen thereof!" This
shows the value of a godly man to
his country. It Implies that Elijah
was the true national defense. Godliness
and character are more Important
than artples and navies.
2. Ellsha uses the power ( . 13.
14). He had faith to put the power
to test.
3. The spirit of Elijah on Ellsha ( .
15). This was confirmed by the sons
of the prophets.
A Prophecy of Christ.
And the angel of the Lord protested
unto Joshua, saying, Hear now, O
Joshua the high priest, thou, and thy
fellows that sit before thee: for, behold,
I will bring forth my servant the
branch. In that day. salth the Lord
of hosts, shall ye call every man his
neighbor under the vine and under the
fig tree.?Zechnrlah 8:0-10.
Suffering.
There Is no suffering in the world
but ultimately cotnes to be endured
by God.?A. T. Qui Her Couch.
A recent bride In an Ohio town received
a motion picture theater as a
wedding gift from hei father.
A hospital without wards, where
people of small or n<> means can receive
private treatine.it. Is being built
in New York.
"Hlg lion," the famous dock In the
tower of the house of parliament, London,
uiitouiutimlly sends ii signal each
day to Greenwich. It rarely varies so
much as a sect uil.
Taste ia a matter at
tobacco quality
We Mat it m oar honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chcsterfielu are of finer
quality (and hence of better, '
4 taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Liggett Of Mjerj Tatars C*,
' 1\ \ '
-J*
\ ; ^ (
Lowe? JPr/oes
20 now 18c
10 now 9c
(Two 10'a?18c) \
/ ?a???
Candid 1
Dt? Style?l>iu your generalship
Milve your life during tlie World wur?
Ex-SoldU?r?No; good trees.
DYED HER BABY'S COAT.
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH "DIAMOND DYES"
Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains
directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
new. Even if she has never dyed before,
she can nut n new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes?no other ;
kind?then perfect home dyeing is gnnr- j
anteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or \
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.?advertisement.
Sounds Rather Like William.
"Your majesty, there's a creditor
without."
"l.et liim go without."
A Lady of Distinction
Is recognised hy the delicate fascinating
Influence of the perfume she uses.
A hath with Cutlcurn Sonp and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed hT n dusting with Cntleum
Tnlcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.?Advertisement.
ONLY MADE MATTERS WORSE
"Dowager Mrs. Smythkins" Might
Better Have Not Spoken to That
"Butler" of Hsrs.
When the L>. Smythkinses pot on in
the world a little, Tim. their handy
inuti. wits promoted to a decayed dress
suit and the title and emoluments of
hut let*. In this capacity lie hud been
taken seveii.v to task by Mrs. L?.
Kmythkhm, Sr., for allowing some
visitors who inquired for her son's
wife to go uway without buying announced
the fact that she was at
home.
"If this liaimeiis Hcitlu Tt?n
must say, 'My mistress is out, but the
dowager. Mrs. Sinythkius, is within.
Please step aside,'" she wound up.
And Tim promised to obey.
I*ong words, however, were not his
strong point, and when a few days
later more visitors called, the word
"dowager" refused to remain In Ids
miud.
"My mistress Is out, sir," lie said
"hut the?er?ah?the owld badger Is
within. Prey step Inside. Sure ye
needn't look surprised. 'TIs what she
towld me to say herself."?London TltRlts.
Ratio of a Prophet.
Jonah considered the eouferenee.
-ror myseir," ne nitnoumiM], "i niu
willing t?> ac-rnp (me wlmleba-k."
One third
to sleep. E
The most imp
process of apply
repair of the bo<
asleep. For the i
formation of dip
and cell tissue, sc
is absolutely ess
Is it any won
suffer from lack
weak, pale and 1
v ambition?
One of the c
nerve-irritation f
S?5SE33S3r=:===!=======&?i"
b if-. .
r' ' . ** f ."
,
3hestei
CIGARE
of Turkish and Domestic
i
'JM
SjSM^LSS
Uttdc markatun
I TAUGHT VIRTUE AND WISDOM \
Confucius One of the Really Great
Philosophers the Human Race
Has Developed.
Conftirius is the Liu in form of the
name of Kung Futze (Kung. the mas- !
ter or philosopher), a great Chinese i
philosopher, \vln? founded a form of'
religion which is bnse.l on the worship j
ami practice of morality as shown in j
, the lives ami teachings of wise men |
! who have gone before. lie was horn
j 5ol It. C., in the state of Lu, part of
the province of Shantung.
Confucius' chief aim being the reformation
of the state, he wandered j
1 front court to court, seeking to teach |
! princes his maxims of virtue and wis- I
(lorn; while around him gathered a
hand of devoted followers. He died j
[ -ITS It. C. The hooks lie coinnosed. I
j the hooks he edit oil, the hooks sup- I
pose<l to have been written hy Ills i
1 grandson. and the hooks coniplleil hy
Ids followers, with the works of Meltelus
(horn H7t It. C.). forin the Chi-1
liese elassles, on wlileh are hased education
and competitive examinations.
1 and hy which promotion in puhlic life
lias heen regulated for lit centuries.
Little Althea's Prayer,
Little Althea's mother, seeing a I
I growing tendency for the love of 'dress
I outweighing more iiuitortnnt matters,
I talked with her ahout It, with the result
that the child ended her prayer
that night with: "And. dear Lord,
help me to grow up Christian and go
1 without clothes."?Judge. I
of your life is all
>o you get your i
'prtant period in the results in ins
ing nutrition to the weakened ne
iy is while you are
nost favorable trans- You can
tated food into nerve trouble8 by d
> doctors tell us, sleep tea or co^ee
entiaL satisfying ce
absolutely fr
^er that those who other harmfi
of proper sleep are
acking in energy or A?1* your j
this delicious
ten days. T1
auses of insomnia Is better and n
rom tea and coffee youdonotsl.
drinking. Tea and many other
coffee both contain themselves.
caffeine, which has
a tendency to cause Postum comt
. . , . (In tins) made
undue stimulation. addition of boiii
The irritating effect package* of ian
of caffeine often parTdj^madeb'
Postum for I
"There's a Reus
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc
i
field
TTES
: tobdkcos?blended
oH
it you farmers do is loo
>thes made out of Stifel's
i*
lumpers and Work Clothes
:loth last longer, wash bettheir
"looks."
el it. Look for thia boot shaped
sped on the bnck of the dotb.
mts sold by dealers everywhere?
e makers of the cloth only.
J. L. STIFEL & SONS
Indigo Dyera end Printera
Wheeling. W. Va.
So Church St.. New York. N. Y.,
__________
TWO RARE ORCHID SPECIMEN!
Central America Can Boast of Tw < <,
of the Moat Perfect of Beau- ,
tiful Flowers.
A quaint little orange orchid. odorless,
very common in Centrul Americu,
Is the Spidendruni ltudlcans, locally
culled the "Dutch Slate" because of its
fancied resemblance to a tiny sabot.
The "Monkey" orchid, more curious
than beautiful, has greenish, strfll
dowers growing in thick clusters, suspended
from whorls of glossy leaves.*
ISreat quantities of it grow on the
dead stumps of the overflowed land
forming lagoons in (jutun lake. A
peculiarity of the Monkey orchid Is
that when domesticated its tlowers do
not develop fragrance until they are
three days old. Another odd species
mimics it white violet, not only in
size and shape, but in the exquisite
irnKijimc WIIK'li tile tllOSsotu
gives out In the lute afternoon v
only. It lias no fragrance at any otli- t
er time ami the tiny flower.* last several
days.
% - . , - . His
Life Ambition.
"You ?lo not pine for riches?"
"Not enormous wealth." sal-! the impecunious
citizen, "but I'd like to own
a private cur."
"1 would park It In the little town
where I was horn and wear an air of
studied Indifference when the natives
pointed me out ?n? Hill Sinitliers' hoy.
who. the village wiseacres said, never
WOtllll II nil Hint til IlllVtllltli' " Itlrmli."
Imm Age-Herald.
otted I
hare? 1
omnia, depression,'and a I
rvous system. i]
easily overcome these
linking Postum instead of
. Postum is a delicious, 1
real beverage, and it is
ee from caffeine, or any
il substance.
grocer for Postum. Drink
t, refreshing beverage for
hen see if you do not feel
nore clear headed, and if
?ep better at night?as so
people have proved for
ss in two forms: Instant Postum
instantly in the cup by the
ing water. Postum Cereal (in
?er bulk, for those who prefer
ik while the meal is being pre?
y boiling lor 20 minutes.
health
,A-??
on
Battle Creek, Mich.
"" ' "" 1 i ? * 1 HI *
. .. . ,