Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1912 — Page 3

The Elkhart Truth gives the following account of a wedding of Interttl Decatur people: "A pretty ij;g was that as Mis- Hazel 11 rich, daughter of City Fire Chief Jack I'lrich, and Irven H. Case, son of Mr. and Mr* Robert Cnee, of Decatur, Indiana. which waa celebrated Wednez day evening at the home of Mr. and Sirs. Benjamin A. Deffler In the Sterling Hats. Between forty and fifty guests were present.and the home was simply but tastefully decorated with huge bouquets of pink peonies displayed to advantage in the various rooms. The bride and groom were unattended and quietly took their places In the parlor at 8 o'clock, while Miss Mabel McLaughlin sang, 'lt is Xot Because Your Heart is Mine,' and ■Because.’ The bride wore an exquisite gown of filmy lace and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. L. 8. Fisher of the First Evangelical church, after which an Informal reception was tenderer! to the bride and groom. A wedding supwas also served, the bridal couple »nd their most intimate • friends being seated in the dining room where the centerpiece for the table was a large French basket filled with pink sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Case left tor Chicago at 10:30 and they will reside in Decatur, where the groom is associated with his father in the grain business. The bride has been asso.iated with Mrs. Deffler in the millinery business for the past six years and she has many friends in this city. The out-of-town guests present were Mr. an! Mrs. Robert Case and Hal Case of Decatur. Ralph Case of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annen of Chicago, Miss Mildred Bonebright, Miss Verna Clemens and Hal Barnard of Constantine." oCAUGHT HIS HAND. Henry Heidemann Gets Hand Fast in Closing Car Door and Mashed it. Henry Heidemann, an employee of the Burk elevator company, is experiencing much pain from his left hand which he had the misfortune to get fastened between a car door and the sliding iron beneath Thursday. He, wita Sim Burk, had just loaded a car ind were tn the act of closing the door. It failed to work properly an ! Mr. Heidemann was told to lift up the door, while his partner pushed. Before he could get his hand out of the way after the door started to slide, it — ame fastened and a bone just above the little finger was broken, and and ugly gash inflicted across the tor. of the hand, which will require treatment and rest for several weeks. There was not sufficient help to rent. • Mr. Heidemanri's hand when caught, and he had to wait for near’y five minutes before help could be secured , POLICE COURT NEW 3. > mt 2 o’clock r nursday afternoon .Marshal Peterson was apprized of the fact that a ga -ie was in progress across the river opposite the Kirsch & St-llemeyer lumber yard, and setting Constable John Andrews, made his way over and surprised the interested ones. He had slipped up on i them and had watched them play sevi eral hands before making his I presence known. He brought the I three who were playing to police I court, where they entered a plea of guilty to a gambling charge and drew ! a fine of five dollars and costs in each | case, or a total of $15.80 apiece. They all managed to pay it. Henry Taylor, a painter, aged fiftytwo, hailing from Dayton, Ohio, was 'ound Thursday afternoon on Monroe street by Marshal Peterson in a pretty had condition and this morning when I arraigned he drew a dollar and costs or eleven dollars in all for his flyer. He will lay it out. Leo J. Harns, of Delancia, Georgic, was next up on a drunk charge, and I be said that he was formerly employI ed here and had just gotten out of a hospital. He is thirty-two years old and has no family, and he drew a dollar and costs also. He was picked up by Policeman Melchi Thursday night about 9 o'clock on Mercer avenue. o— Sunday is Children’s Day at the Evangelical church. The whole day will be devoted in making the occasion full of cheer and hope. A cor■l’al i .vttatlon is extended to the public to enjoy the program which will be in part as follows: First Part—lo:oo a. m. Song—Choir. Responsive Reading, invocation. Song-choir. Recitation. Dialogue. Recitation. Solo. | ’Rustrated Sermon. Recitation. Dialogue. Song. Recitation. Recitation.

Glass Exercise. Ladles - Chorus. e Offering—Classes of Congregation Class Exercise. Song—Choir. Dismissal. Part Second—7:3o p. m. | Song—Choir. Invocation. Song—Choir. , Class Exercise. Class Chorus. Men's Chorus. Recitation. Solo. Recitation. Ladles' Quartet. Class Exercise. j Recitation. ’ Duet. Reading—" The Deacon's Tenth." Offering Men's Chorus. . Song—Choir. Dismissal. The children of the Baptist church . will also observe this day with a special program to lie given at 10:50 | Sunday morning. Every one is cordially invited to come. The program: Welcome Song-School. Invocation—Pastor. Address of Welcome — Charles Shepherd. Recitation—" The Harley Loaves" — Zeid? Melchi. Dialogue—"Talking too Much.” , Recitation — “Work for Little , Hands"—Esther Mclntosh. Recitation —"Trouble in the Amen Corner"—Beulah Kinna. Sone—"God Lives. All is Well"— School. Recitation—" Just as Good”—Helen Crumley. Recitation—“ Sweet Memories" — I Harvey Shepherd. Recitation—'Early and Late” —Mil dred Sikes. p r --»->t ! on—"The Carpet"—Winifred Smith. Recitation—" June Time” — Lois Hammond. Recitation—" Tree Planters" —Wil- ' ma Smith. Recitation—" The Flying Hours"--Frances Murphy. Song—Primary Class. Recitation — “The Collection" — Pauline Hite. Solo and Chorus —"Giving." Offering. Girls’ Drill. Class Exercise—" The Work of Our Society.” Recitation—Charles Shepherd. Dialogue—"Mary's Lamb" —Lucile Engle, Esta Mclntosh. Dimt —Grace Shroll and Beulah I Kinna. Recitation —"Perseverance” — Car- . roil Lake. Recitation—"Whittier’s Prayer”- - Grace Shroll. Duet—Winifred Smith, Ester Me!lntosh. Recitation— "A Suggestion—'Ernest Lake. Song—"Service”—School. Benediction. Sheriff Wilson of Van Wert, Ohio, was in the city Friday evening and enlisted the aid of Sheriff Durkin and his deputy, Jesse Kelley, in running down a chicken thief, who on Thurs- ; day night made a raid about eight mikes east of Ohio City, stealing some forty chickens or more from a farmer named Bennett. The thief had been traced to Bluffton Friday afternoon |by the Ohio sheriff, and enroute ■ home he called here to enlist the aid of officers here. Word came this morning to Sheriff Durkin from Mr. Wilson that the thief had been seen i again in Pleasant Mills Friday afternoon. Word to all the poultry houses in this vicinity has been sent to be on the lookout for the suspicious character, and should he attempt to dispose of the chickens, word will at once be sent to the sheriff, who will get him and turn him over to the Ohio man. The fellow is said to be short, and heavy set, with sandy complexion. wears yellow overalls, and drives a bay team hitched to a spring wagon, on which are a number of chick- • en coops. When ailed this morning the Leh--1 man & Sprunger company at Monroe, stated that he had not been there this week, but they recognized the fellow at once from the description, as one with whom they have hail dealings, so he is, it seems, not new to the business. The man Bennett, who was roobed, stated that the fellow suspected, had bedn camping in the vicinity of his farm several days. The farmer said he had been aroused by a noise among his poultry at about 2 o’clock and went out, armed with a shot-gun. ? He said he saw a man running and took a shot at him. He heard a turkey gobbler squawk in the thief’s hands, but neither the thief or the gobbler dropped. The farmer said he did not get an opportunity to fire the other barrel of his gun. as the fellow disappeared in the darkness and he soon heard him driving down the road He then called Sheriff Wilson, who got on the trail about 4 o'clock. The wagon driven away from the scene of the robbery was easily traced

because ot a crooked wheel. The ’ tracks were traced through Willshire, I thence to east of Bluffton, where they 1 were lost in a maze of other tracks, i It Is said that a Bluffton man, who has 1 been mfyalng since Sunday, Is bub- I pected. The fact that the man sue- 1 pected of the theft, was seen near I Pleasant Mills Friday afternoon is good evidence that the officers were I close on his train. , 1 o J, Indianapolis, Ind., June J5 —(Special I to Daily Democrat) —One hundred < picked men, wearing light fedora hats < with navy blue bands, and carrying ■ hickory canos, will act as a marching I escort to the Marshall-for-President 11 club at Cincinnati, Washington and < ,I’alitmore. The marching club will i travel on the special train.to be run* by the Marshall boosters to the con- ( vention city and will be found imme- 1 dlately behind the Indianapolis Mill-' tary band in all the parades. ' ■ The marching escort has been made possible by the generosity of Mr., ■ George J. Marott of this city, head of the department store, and the shoe . store which bears his name. He has , made a contribution to the Marshall-for-President club to be applied to the purchase of the hats and canes. These will be issued to marchers selected by Brig. Gen. Charles A. Garrard, who has been elected captain of the marching organization. An order has been placed for a large silk banner, bearing the Inscription "Marshall-for-President Club of Indiana.” The body of the banner is to be of white silk and the letters in gold. A blue fold, bearing the state seal in gold, borders the top. This banner will be a companion to a large silk American flag trimmed with gold lace. The special train will leave this city at 2 o’clock. Sunday, June 23rd, and stops will be made at Shelbyville, Greensburg and Lawrenceburg Junction to pick up passengers. At each stop a concert and short parade will be held. Another demonstration will be made at Cincinnati. Arriving at Baltimore Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock, the Marshall boosters, headed by the band and the uniformed escort will parade to the Belvedere Hotel, where Indiana headquarters will be established. o After years of suliertng and barred from earthly pleasures through her long, lingering illness of being an invalid, Gladys, daugjva’ of Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Helm, died at 11:20 o’clock (Friday night at the family home, corner of Third and Marshall streets. When but twelve years of age she was taken 11! with measles, and her condition being serious at that time when she went into the open air and permitting herself to become wet. causing a relapse. From this she recovered, but was left an invalid, requiring close attention of other members of the family, and una’ le to be about unless assisted a,t all I times. For the past five years her condition has been one of perfect helplessness, and even had to be fed and placed in tier bed, and wheeled about to permit her to pass the time and enjoy life the- hest way she could. On Monday she took a turn for the worse, with a fever, and but little hope was extended from that time. She was also overtaken with convulsions and for the i>ast forty-eight hours suffered one every ten minutes. Hypoftermick injections had to be administered every so often to relieve her of her pain and suffering, and since Thursday the end was hourly expected.. She was twenty-three years of ago, a lady of many friends, and whose conversation at their many short visits won a deep love of friendship for her, and although she is now exempt from this life’s trials and long suffering. her death has cast a heavy gloom over all whom she knew. She is survived besides her parents, by three brothers—Will, Harry and Forest— of this city. and two sisters —Mrs. Lydia Partlow of Richmond and Mrs. Lulu Swerenger, at home. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house, Rev. Semans officiating. Interment will be made at the Decatur cemetery. Chicago, 111., June 15—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Taft was also given four delegates from the First and Second Texas districts. Both contests were decided by a viva -voce vote. Roosevelt delegates from the Third Texas district were seated. The Taft supporters offered little or no evidence to disprove the claim of regularity. Both sides claimed regularity in the Fourth and Seventh district*. The committee seated the Taft delegates by a viva voce vote. Tire Taft supporters refused a roll call. Chicago, 111., June 15—(Special to Daily Democrat)'— Managers for Colonel Roosevelt campaign for the republican presidential nomination this afternoon issued their final protest against the action of the republican national committee on delegate con'’ tests, pending the arrival of Roose-

velt himself. An open letter caller! the action of the committee "gross fraud," and that the republicans represented by them should not submit to the action. The letter is taken to be the ground work for a Roosevelt bolt in case he does not obtain the presidential nomination. Chicago, 111., June 15 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Bad blood between the Taft and Roosevelt factions was tn evidence today in the gathering of delegates for the republican national convention. The California delegates circulated a stirring sentiment for j Colonel Roosevelt. They were met half way by the supporters of Presi- ( dent Taft in the presidential nomina-, tion contest and, uncomplimentary,' were winging their way through the , air, when the two factions met. The Ohio Taft delegates were ynraged over the action of the Roosevelt delegates who had an electric sign reading "Ohio thirty-four votes for Teddy," placed over the doorway-leading into their headquarters. A number of ' the Taft delegates announced that he would take the sign down. The Roosevelt delegates detailed a Cleveland fighter to guard the sign. Chicago, 111., June 15—(Special to Daily Democrat)—With a view of providing a counter attraction for the entry of Colonel Roosevelt into Chicago late this afternoon the supporters of President Taft today announced a headliner of their own for tonight. The general headquarters of the Taft forces in the Congress hotel will be dedicated with a monster public rally. The rally will be held in the suite adjoining the Roosevelt headquarters. Formt-r Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana will be one of the speakers. Pittsburg, Pa., June 15— (Special to Daily Democrat) —Letters patented for the name of "The Roosevelt party for Allegeheny County" were taken out in the common pleas court here today on behalf of five voters. This shows that this county will have a republican presidential party regardless of the action of the republican national convention. Chicago, 111., June 15 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—President Taft was today awarded the eight Texas delegates at large in the contest for the republican presidential nomination with Colonel Roosevelt. The award by the national committee followed a bitter struggle between the opposing forces. 'Then the committee met today to .ss on delegate contests between President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt, Cceil Lyons, national committeeman from Texas, a Roosevelt leader, asked that the Taft contest for the eight delegates at large rom Texas be thrown out. Lyons made his request on the basis that the Taft men had not filed their notice of the contest within twenty days before the I meeting of the national committee. • Senator Borah of Idaho and National Committeeman Capers of South Carolina supported lion's motion. Over the protest of the Roosevelt men the Taft supporters moved to delay consideration of the Texas contest and take up the Virginia cases. The Roosevelt claimaate from Virginia did not answer when called and the Washington contests were tak-m up. Rooaeveh men itxmi Washington not being present when called, the commhtee voted to take up Texas again. Doth sides were present Cleveland, Ohio, June 15—(Special to Daily Democrat)—His train fortyfive minutes late Colonel Roosevelt passed through Cleveland at 8 o'clock this morning /or Chicago, where fie \vill direct final efforts to secure the nomination as the r« jublicaai presidential candidate. He was up early and received here a fresh set at telegrams fron his lieu:‘ Hants at Chicago. o — — RESCINDS OFFER. Deputy Clerk L. 1.. Baumgartner, a jolly good fellow, has rescinded each and every offer of a free marriage Aicense which he offered on various occasions in a season of jollity ,to seteral of the young people of the city., including the writer of this article. This is because he had one "wager,” if it may be called such, taken up. Some time ago he promised a free license to Miss Hilda Smith, provided she married before June fifteenth — well thinking that it would not be before her birthday anniversary, which comes at a later day in the month. When Miss Smith and Mr. Teeple called Friday afternoon for their marriage license, Miss Smith reminded the deputy clerk of his promise, and he handed over the papers without a word. He has .however, stated that he hescinds all other ogers and it is safe to say that he wil Ibe in line for many "breach of promise" cases as several young ladies to whom the ocer had been made had taken advantage of leap year and were just at the point of polling the question to the unsuspecting young man, in or-

der to take advantage of the free offer given by Mr. Baumgartner. POLICE COURT NEWS. The case of the State vs. Florence Stauffer lias been set for trial on Tuesday, June 25th. By that time it is thought that the furniture for the furnishing of the mayor's court in the new city hall will be here and in position. It has been mis-serit to Decatur, 111., and will be forwarded as soon as possible. The case being heard before a jury will necessitate a large r room than the present mayor's office affords. Two other jui-y trials now pending will be called immediately after the culmlnatlot of this one. STORIES OF THE HYMNS. Sunday evening at 7:30 the pastor of the Presbyterian church will tell the stories of the origin of some cf the great hymns. During the summer months the evening service will !|e shortened to three-quarters of an hour, come and enjoy with us this service on the hymns. o MERLIN DUNBAR A SPEAKER. Delivers Introductory Address at Law School Commencement. Merlin Dunbar of Linn Grove, a graduate this spring from the law department of Indiana university, delivered the introductory address for the class, the graduating exercises being held in the auditorium of the men's gymnasium. The regular class address was given by Walter Bodenh v fer, while the graduation address was delivered by Judge Francis E. Baker of the Tnited States court of appeals of Chicago, and a former member of the supreme court bench of Indiana.

The school board met Friday evening to receive bids for 125 tons of domestic lump White Ash coal to supply the schools during the coming winter. Five bids were received, but all put the price of the coal at a certain amount per ton, and at so much per hour extra for labor to place it in the bins. As the school board was unable to determine just how much the labor would, come to, as some laborers are swifter workers than others, they decided to defer the acceptance of the bids until next Monday evening. The bids were accordingly returned to the dealers with the request that they figure out the price of the coal delivered into the bins, upon which bids the school board will act next Monday, with an exact assurance of the amount which they will be required to expend. o NOTES FROM COURT HOUSE. Hooper & Lenhart are attorneys for The Straus Brothers Company vs. Nancy Forsythe et al., a new quiet title case. Another new quiet title case was filed by D. E. Smith, attorney for Joseph Rumschlag. vs. Mahala Beery et al. Licensed to wed: Hilda E. Smith, stenographer, born June 25, 1893, daughter of James G. Smith, and Ray Z. Teeple, telegrapher, born October 8. ISB9, son of Mayor Judson W. Teeple. Real estate transfers: Orlando Ashbaucher to John Heyerly, SO acres, French tp., quit claim deed; William Berger et al. to Thos. M. Griffith et al, 3 acres, Kirkland tp, $300; C. L. Walters to John H. Heller, 79.50 acres. Blue Creek tp. .Licensed to wed: Margaret Fourot, milliner, born August 6, ISS6, daughter of Francis Faurot. of Monroe, to wed Frederick E. Wagner, bora March 12, 1891, farmer, son of Nicholas H. Wagner. The board of review is working with the mortgage exemptions of which some thirteen or fourteen hundred were filed. —_—o — While their many friends had berm anticipatin-g' the event in June, Miss Hilda Smith and Mr. Ray Teeple had never made definite announcement ot ’ their wedding day, and their friends therefore were surprised to hear their marriage took place this mornß ' at 9:30 o'clock, the couple leaving this afternon at 3 o’clock over the Erie for New York City, stopping off at Buffalo. Niagara Falls, and other places along the route for visits. Their own home which they had furnished in advance on Tenth street, was the scene of the quiet and happy wedding, at which the groom’s father, Mayor .ladson Teeple officiated. The only witnesses, besides the bride’s parents, Street Commissioner James G. and Mrs. Smith and daughter, and the groom's parents, was Mrs. Samuel Teeple. Miss Smith, who is a young lady of charming personality, as w’ell as pretty in appearance, was lovely in a gown of tan messallne satin, with pipings of green and bands of shirring.

The couple were to leave at three o'clock over the Erie railroad for New York and a targe number of friends, who had learned of their intentions prepared to be there to give them u send-off. They were much surprised to not find them there, the couple supposedly having taken 'an automobile and gone to some point east along the line to board the train when It camo along. They will be gone two weeks or so, after which they will be nt homo here. The groom Is employed as telegrapher for the Erie at the tower in this city, and the bride for some time has been stenographer for the Graham & Walters agency in this city. Both are popular and deserving of the great store of good wishes bestowed upon them. — o PEOPLE'S SERVICE. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 7:30, at the Baptist church. Pastor Jones will conduct the second of the popular people's services. In these services any one may propose a question to be answered and discussed with the underst, : ding that the question will noa be discussed -n the same meeting, when first proposed, but will be referred to a subsequent meeting. Any one may speak once on any subject, provided that he does not occupy more than three minutes’ time. The Bible is our supreme authority and text book on any subject whereof it speaks so everyone needs to bring their Bibles, note books and pencils. The subject for discussion Sunday evening, 7:00 to 7:30, will be "The Sunday Labor Problem," or "What would Jesus do if he had to provide for a wife and ten children and was compelled to work on Sunday to hold his job." This meeting should begin promptly at 7:00 to be out of the way of preaching services at 7:30. Come early and take part in this service, and get ail the pleasure and profit out of these meetings possible. o RED CLAY KNOBS

Os Southern Indiana the Best in America for Fruit Raising. — X All Hoosierdom will doubtless be interested to know that the fruit raising land of America is not in the valley of Hood river in Oregon, or on the sunset slopes of California, but is considered by members of the recent investigating party fron. the horticultural department of the federal agriculture station at Purdue university to be on the red clay hills of southern Indiana. The row of county surrounding Orange is considered the best. On account of adaptability of soil, moderate rainfall and almost unbelievable cheapness of land, fruit-raising in that section offers one of the best open I ings for farmers. o THE DOCTORS MEET. At Dr. Franz Office In Berne-Royally Entertained At His Home. The Adams county medical association held its .lune meeting last even ing in the office of Dr. Ernst Franz, and are loud in their praise of the ex ceilent manner in which they were entertained. The party left here in two automobiles, Dr. J. M. Miller tak ing with him, Drs. Thomas and Costello, while Dr. Beavers had with him his son, Ben Beavers, Dr. Boyers, Albert Sellemeyer, Lawrence Archbold. Dr. Parrish of Monroe and Dr. Reusser of Berne were also present. Dr Franz had a very good paper on "Enuresis", anl after the program. Mrs. Franz threw open their hospitable nearby home and inviting the company there where they were given refreshments of ice cream, several . kinds of cake, coffee and nabiscoes, ( which were very highly appreciated. ! The July meeting will be held in Gen- ' eva. I o HARVE SMITH LOST BAIT. ; And Discovers that Angle Worms are Favorite Dish for Blackbirds. Harve Smith .the well known line man for the telephone company, has discovered that the best way on earth to form a close acquaintance with and hold the friendship of a black bird is to feed him on angle worms. For a month Harve has been figuring on a trip to Oden, Mich., where the fishing is said to be exceedingly good this year and he has devoted his spare moments to digging fishing worms, which he placed in a wooden box in the buggy shed. He estimated lie must have about a peck, but he decided a few days ago to investigate. Judge his surprise when he did, to discover that he didn’t have one. He continued his investigations for a day or two, and discovered that he had instead of the worms a number of pet black birds, which would come several times a day and walk around that buggy shed as if they owned it. Harve says that he learned something, even if he will have to dig more bait. o Democra* Wan? Ad? Pai

MOVE ON, NOWI Says a policeman to a street crowd, ana whacks heads, if it don't. "Move on, now!" says the big, harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion, and suffering follows Dr. King's New Life Pills don’t bulldoze the bowels. They gently persuade them to right action, and Health foileds. 25c at Holthouse Drug Co. — — i o ——— • BLOODINE OINTMENT CURES ECZEMA Itching and bleeding piles, psorias is, salt rheum, pimples, rashes, dandruff and falling hair. Mrs. H. W. Al len, Gaffney/ C. C., says: “I have used Bloodlne Ointment for eczema and find it a most effective remedy.” SHOW DIDN'T COME. The Seidel I’.orthers’ dog and pony show, which several weeks ago applied for a license from the mayor, and which was to have arrived here on Sunday, failed to show up and hence there was no show today. The advance man was here and made arrangements for their daily living necessities, engag-d the lot. etc., but since that time there has teen no further word received. No advertising bills were rested and th? show no doubt has called the date off and made other arrangements for the day’s performance, or stranded along the line. o Chicago, 111., June 17 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—The Indiana delegation to the republican national convention, standing twenty for President Taft and ten for Roosevelt, is practically certain to elect James 8. Goodrich of Winchester as the national committeeman at its organization this afternoon. Harry S. New has been agreed upon by the Taft men for delegate chairman. Senator James A. Hemenway for the committee on credentials, state Senator Wood for the committee on permanent organization and James S. ’.Vatson, for temporary vice president.

LIQUOR HABIT CONQUERED No more miser/. Get nd M w the drink habit In 3 <!~yS. 188 l Jf Afterbeingaheavydr:nKWnlr er for y ea *% 1 wa " CHV * d MM and providentially came X. into possession of the t rue / Remedy for Overcor’inß /• alcoholism. The drinker who wants to quit foa* / <“ v ‘‘ r » petting rid of the / awful craving. c;.r. < iK I \MttM do so, Rising no time and jfc/’• f.'\ enjoying life better tba« everb< fore. Man clous success. Safe,reliable, DRINKERS SECRETLY SMED <f a person is addicted so strongly he (or she) has lost desire to be rescued, he can be treated Secretly; will become disgusted with odor :» d taste of liquor. Legions of testimonials ve ying genuineness or my Method. Jcjous n<ws fordrinkers and fr: mothers, wives, etc., contained in my Foolc. Mailed, pl a n wrr.rper, free. K«ep this adv. or pass it on* Address EDW. J.WOOD Q . 634 Sixth Av., 266A 1 ?wYork.N.Y. B > IMW SSSSi WEBSTER’S NEW INT ERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. An Encyclopedia in a single book. The Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. yryyriT—- " Write tor sample P a ß es > fuJl P ar ‘ vL 'A ticulars, etc. ( W. ,Q Mk Name this paper “?} Vt-\ "*.tCvvr\ we W ’U "5k send free y JStUpBl 'Sjk wSk a ,et /xEX rocket ' i V&w *'X — Map * I JrCßkjL" 71 &C. MfrriamCo. . The Farraer’s.San’s Sreat Opportunity Why wait for the old farm to become your muni i r Begin not’t ■ rep..re jii]ilt *4 for '” ur ,u ’" r ‘ it' ty ' 11,1 it’depemh nee, V ' tint. ,iw ■ - •»■«#»'* 1,1 Manitoba, 5.i.,. H LpS •! fjP***, N k hewai ar Albert#, if & * I* P far I ’hi re you ci n secure a H■ I j I ‘ 4 - Horuestt id r buy g Fjwcj* 5 ■ 01 land at renbonubJe price*. theTime I / The I rntits sveure.i I ’f r<< rn th.- .ibund.int l rr " I)ti of " heat. Oat* and lk»r- *‘‘ s, ns w<,il “■* ea, tb‘ »re I < ati-ing R stead" adtunee in price. i «--- I fdevernment retur..s show that the I — , —-n auiuber of eettlvn* iu Western I I ’Canada from the U. S. durtnx 1.-I the last year un* upwiirds <if 125.000 and I migration i*<x«ai♦tontiy Increasing. Many farmers have paid for G/nl 1 < l‘ , lr land out of the proceeda 2riW *“' z 'a one crop. O'lw f7 iS T ree lloni<‘Hfnn<lr of IfW> acre* .. Zl 11 an< * pre-emption* of ItiO nrrea 19 Yfl nt $3.00 an tu■■- -nh iHli<| <ll- - '.H nintc. go« -[ . . ex< rllent b/ kW • r, *ilway iacUiticn. iow freight <4'• 4k < I rar ! , ’O wood, water and lumber /f I obtained. ,; ' , >•' For Pamphlet "Last Best Wtet." particu'ars us to suitable loeanew pn,! **’tiers’ low rate, apply to Hup't Imnugration. Ottawa, Can., or to llrl'M l] MMU Canadian Gov’t Agent " • W.. ~W H - ROGERS /Z/wFrVvl 3r . < . 1 ~ . ~ 0 ,,r J ’*rm r<al I ranlon 9 r ’ ll 1 udiunapoijß, lad. Si ItMJL ’I 7 "* Address nearest vou.i