Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1913 — Page 2

Wozhlngton, F> C, May IS—(Special to Dally Democrat*—That a new treaty will be negotiated for in the Immediate future with Japan which will settle the status of Japanese In this country Is the general belief of the slate department. No mater what action Governor Johnson takes with the Antialien land owning bill it was admitted that the time had arrived when the Washington. D. C., May 13—(Special the senate (lance committe would conduct the hearing on the tariff bill was the issue of the battle in the sena'e this afternoon. Before adjourning tonight the question will probably have I een iorced to a rote and the demo-! crats believe they <an defeat any at-! tempts of the republicans to force the hearing. Ottawa, Ont.. May 13—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The Canadian par!!ment today took up the consideration of the new budget measure which Includes the revision of the tariff. Although several changes have been made in the tariff, W. P. White, who presented the measure declared that - the Government would wait and sowhat the American congress did be-! fore contemplating any change. Christiana, Norway, May 13—(Special to Dally Democrat!—Women suffra-' gettes through out Norway were jubilant today over the unanimous report of the constitutional committee of; congress favoring the enfranchisement' of women on equal terms with the r’-i. It i’l blmost certainly be passed. Phoenix, Arizona, May 13—(Special to Daily Democrat)—The Governor today expected to sign immeadiately the anti-alien land owning bill which pass- I ed the senate yesterday. It has al-1 ready passed the house. This measure ■

set a Canadian Home In Western Canada’s Free Homestead Area The Province i Manitoba n d y* ! I*. • s*rvera’. N* w H >meI Districts that atfOR CRAIN CROWII3 ;.l> 9 CATTLE RAISING TT r - ) . •jr.: .rp'- Jd rrovmce h/t* no superior profitable agriculture ■ ,f**L>* j ehois an u.l;.- ken period of t J <;uart cr of a c«t uj. s *r. ,’i j , the very be-1. and social coodi* . i liGag most t , suable. *■» Vacant hnd/adjacent to Free ftj. gB nonce-leads may be purchased f C—.ssl ar - d ai: -° ,n ti( - eWrr Districts lands may be .-ougr.t at reaacn- , able prices. For literature, raib i .sWI r rate* and outer particulars. A ~ OR: address > I, G.W.Aird ’ 2!* T r ’*tfa« Termf**3! Bldg. , I • • Indianapolis, Ind. j k , or write Supt. of ’nvr.ic.atlon, I UQBK HABIT CONQUERED > No more risen. Get rid of W the drink habit In 3 days. w heavy dnnker f'* 1 w •'»* cared \ *< and pr evidentially came k. WFy into of the true 7 J Remedy f r overcoming alcoholism. The drinker Z who wantß to cult forevcr » getting nd of the * awful craving, can e-vilj - -V> do so. losing no time a nr, , in k ’ hie better tbaa f/cr before. Man eloua »im-cw-. Safe, reliable. XS DRINKERS SE6RETLV SAVED if a pers< n is tuldieted t*o strongly he (or she) has lost desire to be resmed, be can be treated secretly; will become dlensted with odor ind taste of liquor. Lr'-tons of testimonials ve» dying genuujentaa of my Method. Joyous duws I fo.-crinkers an fr* mothers, wives, etc., con- ; .dned fn my F *ok. Mailed, plaJn wrapper, | free. this adv. or pass it or.^Address BOW. J.WOOD*. 53s Sixth Ar., 2osA ' ewYort.NX S & Car® ® WEBSTER’S : NEW INTERNATIONAL* DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER Tho Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and esiMMce of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. An Encyclopedia in a single bookrhe Only Dictionary with the ' New Divided Page. 400,000 W'-rds. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. ’’SPRk Write for eample paxes, f ull particulars, etc. Name thia ! 'Oz-’iSk paper and we wUI MRI sed free a set of / Pocket , / Map “ Bp-- . 1.

I, U generally regarded to be much more -Idrastic than the California law. It 'forbid* aliens from owning land o’ ■ leasing it for more than five years unless they declare their Intention of ’ becoming American citizens. . j - . I O. L. Vance, Trvln Brandyberry and Fred Fruchte, comprising the city 1 school board, have returned from Winamac, where Wednesday they went to close a contract with C. E 1 Stxtuldlng to serve as superintendent of the city schools for the ensuing year. He will take up his work here as soon as the present school term cloees, but will not become a permanent resident of Decatur until August. Mr. Spaulding, who has served alx years as superintendent of the Winamac schools, was one of several applicants for the Decatur school superin- . tendency, succeeding Professor E E. Rice, wha did not reapply. Mr. Spaulding gave very good recommendations. The visit of the school board to, Winamac Wednesday found Mr. Spaulding excellency qualified indeed and a most successful worker, and the contract with him was closed at i once. Mr. Spaulding, who Is married, and has one son, is forty years old. The greater part of his life has been given over to educational pursuits. Aftlet receiving a good common school education, he was graduated from the ‘ Ugh school at Paoli, Indiana. He then was graduated fro mthe state ! normal at Mitchell. To supplement his education further, with sound , business principles, he took a four . months' commercial course in 1 the Kentucky university. He , also has an A. B. degree from j Indiana university. He was gradual- ; ed from the state university with the class of 1897, and has been in school work continuously since that time. He did some work at Indiana univor- ’ jsity after graduating, and also did , considerable work at the University of j Chicago, of a professional character, [which was directed toward fitting him-’ self for the work of superintending. [This work has been done while at- t tending the university during summer : | sessions. Mr. Spaulding’s experience as su- , , perintendent extends over a period of j twelve years. During this time he J £ served as superintendent of the | schools at the following places and time: Orleans, Indiana —1898-1902. Converse, Indiana —1902-1907 Winamac, Indiana —1907-1913. ■ Mr. Soaulding has been eminently successful in bis work, especially so l at Winamac, where the visit Wednes-1 day c’-r firn l I all good reports of him. j He has been progressive, a tireless i worker, and promoter of harmony and uplift in the schools, and the Decatur school board is convinced that they !have secured the right man. That Mr. Spaulding will take hold of ■ the situation with vigor and enthusiasm is evidenced in his own words, when he says: "I am interested in 'the Decatur proposition not only be.cause it offers a promotion over my present position, but also because I ’have been impressed with the enterI prise of your town's people. I invite !a most thorough investigation of my : record as a school man, my educationial preparation for my work, and my [conduct as a man and a citizen in the communities in which I have worked. I am thoroughly confiden that I can do you the very hest of work and I would enjoy the opportunity to work ■ with you for larger and better educa- ' tional conditions in your city. Seward, Neb., May 15—(Special to*- ■ Daily Democrat) —With offers of help! J from the National Red Cross and from . I all over Nebraska, the city authorit-( I ies today said that they could handle I the situation arising out of yesterday's [ tornado in which nine people were I, killed and twenty injured and destroy- '-<! one fifth of the city. A roaring noise accompanied the winds approach and many people sought refuge in the cellars and the lives of many were tv- d. The fact that X ball game being played in a section remote from the destroyed portiorf and which went into extra innings also saved many other lives. Several hundred were at > the game and knew nothing of the destruction until arriving at their [ homes. London, Eng., May 15—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The home office today was considering inviting the as- ’ sitance of the army and putting the 1 city under partial martial law in order to curb suffragettes. More than five hundred plain clothes men are directly concerned with the militants in protecting public buildings, guarding ministers and shadowing suffragettes. A bomb was found In the National gallery but was without a fuse. Cincinnati, Ohio, May 15—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Union leaders completed plans today for a big parade and mass meeting for the twenty I thousand street car strikers. Importation of strike breakers and the com-

pany'* announcement of It* Intention of running car*, was thought by authorities to be a cau*e of further trouble today. The Mayor’* secretary is in Columbu/ today conferlr.g with the state militia officer* relative to their preparation in answering a hurritsd call. With the large number of Use new books adited to the always good stock, the library will continue to be a very popular place, although, as a rule, the summer months find a decrease In patronage, owing to the cessation of club and school activities, and the departure ot many from the city for the summer. , ! The report of Miss Annette Mo»«s for the past year shows that e-tfv!ty has been very great. The total of 2,446 books were taken out by borrower*. Os this number, 1,320 were jo-1 veniles, 949 adult and 177 classified. j The average daily circulation was 84 books; the highest, 142. and the low-! est, 50. Fines and monies received i amounted to 35. Arrangement* are being made for' the shelving of the children's books on the children's side of the library. | The new shelves will be placed at the south side of the children's depart-1 ment. This will give room for the new adult books, which will take the place on the shelves now occupied by the juvenile books. Besides the books mentioned below, which have been newly acquired, two new juvenile books will be purchased with the money taken in by the children who gave the play “Cinderella” la the Dugan attic. The following new looks are being eagerly taken out by the readers: I Thomson —Children’s Encyclopedia, 12 v. Thomson—Heredity. Trail's —Social England, 12 v. Adams—Growth of French Nation. Anderson —Constitution and Documents. Fournier—Life of Napoleon. Waterloo —Story of Ab. Pater—Marius the Epicurian, 2 v. Robison —Reading in European History, 2 v. Ibsen —Pillars of Society. Paine —Hollow Tree * and Deep Woods Book. Partridge—Story Telling School and Home. Grey—Ken Ward In Jungle. Porter —Story of Marco. Johnston—Cease Firing. Fbx—Heart of Hills. Williamson—Heathermoon. Vance—Day of Days. Vaijce—Destroying Angel. Waster—Ghost Girl. Barclay—Upas Tree. Chambers —Japanette. McGrath—Enchanted Hat. Oppenheim—Moving Finger. Oppenheim—Peter Ruff. Little—Lady of the Decoration. Hughes—Miss 318. Chambers —Some Ladies in Haste. ; Porter—Freckl es. Wright—Calling of Dan Matthews. Vance—Black Bag. Nelson's —Bibles . Burrough’s Works, 15 v. Ruskin’s Works, 15 v. Ruskin’s—Life of Washington, 2v. Wright—Shepherd of the Hills. Wright—Winning of Barbara Worth Porter—The Harvester. Warner —Hunting a Deer Reade —Cloister and Hearth. Remick —Glenloch Girls Abroad. Remick —Glenloch Girls’ Club. Remick —Glenloch Girls at Camp West. Alcott Books. Johnston's —Little Coion*’. Schwartz —Beatrice Lereii at Cot‘lege. ! Curtis —Grandpa’s Little Girls. i Stokes —Motor Maids. Lee —Books. Foster —Peggy Owen’s Liberty. Deering—Bonier Boy* on Trail. Earl —Books. Houston —Boy Scouts in Camp. Ellis—FlyyZ Boys. Ellis —Launch Boys, adv. N. waters. Grayson—Bob Steel Books. Hare Books. Browne-Waldo Books. Scott—Oake Dale Boys in Camp. Very First Series. Warde—Betty Wales Girls and Mr. Kidd. Chadwick Books. Blaisdell Books. Blanchard Books. Burgess—Mother West Wind Books. May—Little Purdy Books. Gould Books. To keep abreast of the times, 1,000 pages for Nelson’s Loose I>eaf Encyclopedia were also received, and it now contains the latent authentic lu- ■ formation on every state of the union, i This revision also contains new and greatly enlarged articles on the Canadian provinces of Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and Saskatche- ■ wan (with new maps.) Among the important articles in this revision are: Antarctic exploration, containing a revised account of the Amondson Expedition (with illusChildren Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A

i trationn), and the Scott Expedition, - with the death of Its leader, and its • scientific results: Balkan war of 1912- ; 18; the Cabinet of President Wtl*on i (Illustrated); a'new article on Engen- • i<» (the science of heredity); KinderI garten, Including the Montessori Method; the death of J. P. Morgan; United State* Navy; a rewritten and • much-enlarged article on New York , and many other cities, with new illus- ■ trations; Old Age Pensions; Panama; i the new Progressive Party: Salvador; Salvarsan (Ehrlich'* "No. 606*); Wo- ’ man'* Suffrage, and recent tornadoes and floods in the United States. 1 Other book* are: I Judgment House. i ■ Port of Adventure. ■ Joybrlnger. ; Mating of Lydia, j Hurlbut's Story of Bible, j Glenloch Girls. Earning Her Way. Her College Ways. I Grandpa's Little Girls. Motor Maid's School Day*. I Peggy Owen's Book*. ; Corkey and I. ' Border Boy*. | School Team on Diamond. Launch Boys' Cruise Deerfoot Little Sister Ann. Optic Book*. Admiral's Little Housekeeper. Further interest in the Pennsylvania railroad wreck, near Adams station, Monday night, will be evidenced for Decatur people, when it is known that one of the members of the train crews was a Decatur man. On the westbound train, of which the exploding gasoline car was a part, was Fireman Will Weimer, formerly of this city. When the train was made up at Crestline, Ohio, for his western run, it is said the gasoline tanks were placed directly behind the engine. The crew refused to move the train until they were placed further back in the line of cars. Had the tanks been placed near the engine, and the explosion ensued as it did, it is quite likely that none of the engine crew would have escaped with their lives, or without serious injury. Mr. Weimer's friends are congratulating him on his escape No blame has been attached to Mr. Weimer, and he was put back on his run again at once. An investigation to flx thu blame was made yesterday morning. Mrs. Weimer was formerly Miss Maude Russell of this city. * It is thought that live coals dropped from the engine and ignited the leaking gasoline, causing the wreck. Mrs. D. I. Weikel went to Fort j Wayne this morning to visit with their sister, Mrs. Wilson Miller. Elva, the oldest Miller child, who has been ill of typhoid fever, was reported as , worse Wednesday. The younger, Ima i Dale, who has also had the fever, is better and is able to be up and around again. The Mr. Kurber, who is ill, is the eider Mr. Kurber, instead of Frank Kurber, as first reported. He is a civil war veteran and is ill of paralysis. He is reported’ as being better. WEISMANTLE STATE ADVOCATE. At the closing of the state convention of Knights of Columbus at Indianapolis, B. M. Weismantle of Elwood was elected to the state office of advocate. Mr. Weismgntle is a brother-in-law of Frank Gass of this city. His wife was formerly Miss Rose Gass of Decatur. Charles M. Nlezer of Fort Wayne was elected state deputy. Philip Anthes, st., who Is probably one of the oldest ex-fire chiefs In the state of Indiana, is making arrangements to go to Decatur, Ind., on the [ 26th of June to attend the convention of the Northeastern Volunteer Firemen's convention. Mr. Anthes claims the proud distinction of having served the city of Columbia City in the capacity of fire chief between the l years of 1884 to 1894, a period of ten ! years, and that a portion of this time I that he served was when the city was not incorporated. He has in his pos-. session several badges from various • national conventions that he attended while fire chief, one of them a fine bronze medal he secured at the Kansas City convention in the year 1889. i There is no doubt but that Mr. Anthes 1 • will have the distinction of being th” oldest fireman present at the meeting at Decatur. —Columbia City Com- ’ mercial Mall. -1 | John Mackey, who with one Ode Me- ’ Clish, was charged with conspiracy to ■ steal, and also wlah grand larceny, ' Is now a free man, all charges against ’ him having been wiped off the court ’ docket this morning. Mackey was at ■ once released from jail, where he has been since January, and went his way 1 happy. His co-defendant. Ode Mc- ’ Clish, is in state’s prison, where he is f serving a term on conviction. It will " be remembered that the charge was ’ made against Mackey and McClish by Edward Marschand, who declared he had been fleeced out of some S3OO. It seems that Marshand did not make his

affidavit, and the case wa» not begun until more than two year* after the fleecing I* alleged to have taken place, hence the count alleging con-' ►piracy was rendered no good by the statute of limitation* and the count was quashed. Mackey was then tried on the count alleging grand larceny. To convict him it was necessary to prove that a part of the money , alleged to have been stole* wi* brought back to Adams county. The jury failed to agree in this. Mackey »a» then released on bond until a new trial could be held. It 1* said that last J winter he becatne ill, and desiring a ' haven of rest, an attorney stated to-1 day, got his bondsmen to ask release from the bond. This threw Mac key j back Into jail, where he had been since, until this morning. Amanda Hamrick has brought suit i against Warren A. Hamrick, a rural ■ letter carrier of Decatur, asking for dii voree. She charges that after their separation he caused the officers to raid her home as a house of ill fame,, cursed her frequently, and had an ungovernable temper, and that life with him is unbearable. L. C. DeVoss of Decatur filed the complaint—Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Mrs. Ham-, j rick ha* been living in Fort Wayne *!nce leaving here last fall. The efforts of Attorney D. B. Erv in proved effective and his client, Edward Fuchs, will .not be obliged to go to Easthaven insane asylum, unless a change for the worse appears in his condition. Such was the word , received today from Superintendent, S. E. Smith ,by County Clerk Bleeke. i Attorney* Shafer Peterson and R. C. Parrish went to Fort Wayne on business today noon. — The current report of Charles E Buettner, guardian of Buettner, was allowed. A nolle prosequi was filed in the css© of the State v* John A. Hen dricks and the defendant discharged The case against Benjamin Ayres, for wife and child desertion, was dismissed. Since the filing of the case Mrs. Ayres has obtained a divorce. The case of H. M. Bylesby & Co. vs ' Fort Wayne & Springfield Railway Co, on account, has been set for May I 0* In the Taylor partition and quiet title case, the demurrer of Mary Taylor, executrix, was sustained. Exceptions by the- plaintiffs. An intervening partition by the Decatur Lumber Co. was filed in the interurban receivership case. The case of John T. Cri.-* guardian, ’ vs. John and Ira Waggoner, adminfs-| trators, on claim, first set for May 15, t has been reset by agreement for May 20. Real estate transfers: Lewis A Graham.et al. to John P. Davis, realty in Washington tp., $14,800; Henry Bohne et al. to Louis P.ohne, 9’> acres. Root tp., quit claim deed, S9OO. The township assessors closed their work today and by noon about half of them had reported to County Assessor George Gentis. The board of review will meet the first Monday in June to equalize the assessments. John B. Holthouse and John F. Snow ] were appointed members of the board, to serve with ex-officio members. C. L. Walters, attorney for David Archer, filed a new quiet title case [ against George Hoyer et al. ■ —o > A number of the Adams county ministers and laymen of the German Refornv’d congregation went to Fort Weyne today to attend the atiual clasi sis meeting at the Salem church. The I business sessions win close Saturday [evening, but special services will also 'be held Sunday. On Sunday morning [Rev. L. C. Hessert of this city will ■address the Sunday school. Among those from this city who will alter'd are: Rev. Hessert, stated clerk; Mat i Kirsch, treasurer, and William Wetter, elder of the Decatur congregation, who goes as a delegate. This .classis includes the pastorates in Adams, Allen, Huntington and DeKalb counties. I The office of “stated” clerk is one j that will be held permanently by Rev. Hessert as long as he remains in this ’ classis. o ■ — MEETING POSTPONED. Delegation of Snakes from Ft. Wayne Missed Car Last Evening. — The organization of Snakes which i was to have taken place here last I evening among the veterans of the i Spanfsh-Ataerican war, was necessar- ~ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

- I » lly postponed until a week from Sunday on accoun* of the de|«g*t on of organizer* from Fort \V*H” ithe into '.anc.tr. They then set .r---ed t’o automobiles and made tno ~j -'j') dty arriving here at 5 ! at by that t me most of the r. mber* had departed for their hemes. The spirit of organkatloa I* 'tw.- n tw. vfve and thirty having «. fled their willingness to join. Anc ‘er -a. if ""11 be held Sunday. y .V. uA - o'clock, al which l.rne. ‘t a-raneements will be perfected A SUDDEN DEATH. •• s. ,• -_s'.i Hauatr ot Hoagland H-srt Attack. I 'rs. .’ -r.’.rta Bcurer. aged sixty- ! * r o vec-s the w''> of » prominent r ired (art:er. died sudder.ly at 9 r < ock Tuesday night at the family, h me tn Hoagland. Death was due to ' it rt diseas. Wl’h be-htrcbrnd Mr*. ( Houser had been down to the business ’district of the town on a shopping ex-, peditlon. They returned home short- ■ ly before 9 o’clock, and after entering | the house she complained of feeling fill. She told her husband to go into’ 'another part of the house for the pur-j I pose of closing a door and when he re- [ [turned her lifeless body was found ly- ! ing on the floor. Coroaer Edward ! Kruse of Fort Wayne wks called and i found that she had suffered an attack . iof heart disease. She had never been . seriously ill for several years and was j apparently tn her usual health when she went down town. —o Whooping cough and complications i [arising therefrom, caused the death of I little Anna Sarah Jane Wagoner, six-; teen-months-old daughter of Mr. and j i Mrs. Dave Wagoner, residing on Frat l ■street, Wednesday evening at 4:30. The child had been suffering irom the I 1 whooping cough for a week or so an J [was thought to have been improving as well as could be expected, when Tuesday evening she took a sudden change for the worse. A consultation of physicians was held and it was 'found that she was suffering from a complication of congested bowels. Her condition continued to become gradually worse until all hope of her reIcovery was abandoned and Wednesday evening at 4:30 her little soul i passed to eternal rest and to Him I who hath said: “Suffer little childr-’n Ito come unto me.” Anna Sara Jane | ■ Wagoner was born Jan. 15, 1912. being , • TWIT ‘ .. ■ I"—J" ,’ lew . I

Use LELMAB S HKETTMATIC BEMEDY with ’ great xucceM. It has been before the public S 6 years axd will positively relieve ANY caee of Rheumatism if not beyond the aid of medicine. Contains NO POISON. Is taken interDally the only way to reach the DISEASE. If you are a euSerer write today to the GLYZA CHEMICAL CO,Wethington,D.C. or your druggist may have it

w - . -. . !■ 11 ■ !■■■ _ ~n_M_l __U—l———l I—kbececbk MaaaßßKMa Convenient! Now, the distance to St. Louis is materially shortened by the convenience of the service— Through Sleepers to St. Louis Daily at 10:36 p.m. on “The Commercial Traveler” New Pullmans with all the comforts-electric lights, electric fans, dental lavatories, and more commodious dressing rooms for ladies. Luxurious Reclining Chair Cars (seats free) add much to the pleasure or the journey. Then, there is no change of cars-you go right through without a bit of bother. Morning arrival in St. Louis in ample time for business, or for connecting trains. Tickets an 1 information at Clover Leaf Station. Toledo, St. Louis & Western R.R. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” Decatur, Ind. I Have YOU \\ Bought This i - . y. - C Washing Machine . That ' V ■■ i i s V > Washes Clothes Clean? You ought to NOW. j TTOUSECLEANINGtime ■* Ju a v.k.i the cleaning of lace ... • c-u- -s, 1 iar.kcts, dainty and o.iAe t nngs, is a t hand. The famous BOSS —the machine ,be ™ k 5 r wafSboa rd-cleans all equally well. Write TODAY for our book of vashday hints. THE BOSS WASHING MACHINE CO, Dept O, Cinc ; nn«t<. Ohio

* KM «t the time of her death one year and HI four months old. The funeral s’-rv|< f< ES wui •• held Raturdsy niternoon uH 2-20 from tie Proeb.terlan chur. h , :l 111 clarge of Rev. Gle’ser. interment la l|!| the Maplowood cemetery. WILL INSPECT CHAPTER. H Jo'n '. Gtom’on'n’. erami ins-.,-, -, r H of the Boyu! Arch 'ljuon . wT. ||| here tonight to inspect r '' ' H tor. .* socl*' hour, rtqring v „ n ri , HI 11 > slitu.-uts wul be seited, v. :hp !nsp<*ctlo<i. nfl

Till* m rve-ne king di-ease i* cnue. I i impure bhxxl and uric*i-id poieen Pj., .. j gH spplieations sometimes give tempo-,.,. r . M lief but w, nt rare; lae sure way t .s,, H iK-ruMvnentresnitsbtothoroughiyem li, .-, M fri.sn the blow! *ll the impurities. Notin’.. H on earth wi.l drive oit the pi . sfr ;a H j ,ur »y stem, k«-p th* bowels, ki.lm-vs i H Lv<t in g-condition a«SFVE)i BlBkS. > fl W '-iu. r: ;! icav.ll• lla: Ua proved iugr- 9 merits th»je»<t 49 yaniw, |H StAES MAaabean be tout of all drnggi •j at 5o erats [>.-r bottle. Give it a good trud 9 and watch vonr rheumatism disappear 9 11 MAN BBOH \ 6s Murray St, k. 1 ork, S.Y. I To k'ci J. Warner, Bcyt & G r'.t ,1 j Away Iwrho 9 licavtitul ’ W'lh U| N'trt f • ‘kr fAT ■ « (AHiTt iw CLOVLRmt satvs ) U sseu -u 1 £ prrbox. Huts. It I|B •> 1 1 b’jra r T<T alf-w i i - tar«a A* nta makr g&,*da v. «• nd I nama and » ! st on •- »<* ». 4 1 I Clevcrinr sod pictures by net urn maiL W : .. <jr> DILSOS CHLMKAL CO., DepL G, Tyrone. F*. ' WANTED IDEAS I : Our Four Books *eet Fre« with lixt of In. 3 I venti'.ns waatedby numuAieturers at. I; rj. H moters. also Priae* offered for Invent: us. S I Patents secured or Fee RETUKNEI. M pr.::/:: I -’V’ ’ * •''MO other section | jbVv SIOB cour!n I ■LEhUV» offers better or ; < tun(ties to the b. seeker and mve HORIHitSIERfI ftT. hefe wsH produce HlLnlUMn) crops unsurpassed by any in any part of the United States. JS possible by reason <4 *rea! '.&£?. Zl <«» ersity of crops frown. || f Northeastern Michigan is VLy.sej the ideal locality for the I \ ' -•*' i practical farmer who may * . * ■ soon independent in |lfc /; y 5 | ihe raising c.f grains, grasses, I ~ • UuiU, vegetables and stock. j Deep, fertile soil, fine di- I mate, good transport?! 'n I V * *vater and the I r a gains in improved farms .or j these who write us at oixe. | * : uan Realty Co. • Alp *,i)3, laichlQan