Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 30, Number 51, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 16 February 1910 — Page 7

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A TRAIN LOAD OR BKTTI.KHS VISITING BURBANK-OCALA OOLONT. * WHERE THOUSANDS ARE ROCKING A BRIEF BTORY OF COLONY BUILDING THAT HAB ASTOUNDED THIS COUNTRY. , * BY CLEMENT YORE.

i One of the most tremendous land movements ever seen In America Is progressing at the present time towards Burbank-Ocala Colony, In Marlon County, Florida. One simply cannot comprehend what It means to see a thousand people purchasing farms in just a few days. One has no Idea of a country that one month contains no habitations, and the next thirty days Is dotted over with cottages; is throbbing and active with life and movement, and Is the center of improvement that equals, if not surpasses, those great days of the far west when whole counties were peopled over night. But this movement towards Florida

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CUAB. H. SlK(i. Florida’s New Umpire Builder. Is fa* - more Interesting and of greater Import than any movement towards land heretofore recorded in this country. The primal influence of this great movement is Charles H. Sieg and the organization which he has promulgated. This man is the pioneer of Florida In the matter of placing northern men and women upon Florida farms. Less than one year ago Charles H. Sleg organized his first colony, which was located in St. Johns Park, Florida. Kvery acre of the 30,000 comprising this colony was sold within 30 days. The demand was so great that Mr. Sleg secured another tract of land, amounting to some 36,000 acres, at Jacksonville Heights, and this in turn was sold out with the rapidity of the first /colony. Toddy at these two great colonies, St. Johns Park and Jacksonville Heights, are to be seen many beautiful cottages; hundreds of farms are being worked; settlers are thoroughly satisfied; land values have arisen 100%, and many of those settlers who bought land, and have not even improved it as yet, are actually refusing in profits more than the amount of money they paid for their homes. Then Mr. Sieg began his search for his greatest and his best Florida farm community. After careful scrutiny of all Florida lands, he decided that Marion County, north of the County Seat, Oeala held the greatest promise for his ideals, and he purchased a large tract of land here. Upon one slde o of this property lies the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad; on the other, the Seaboard Air Line: and through the heart of it travels the Ocala & Northern Railroad. Upon the eastern border of the colony, which Mr. Sieg has called BurbankOcala. the beautiful Ocklawaha river runs, and over the breast of its waters travel passenger and freight steamers from Falatka to Silver Springs.

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This shows how easy it is to clear land. Rltnply by setting fire to the stumps, which contain large quantities of turpentine. It Is thus seen that transportation, the greatest and most necessary ot all adjuncts to a farm community, reaches Its highest point of development at Burbauk-Ocala Colony. But a short time ago Charles H. Sieg announced through the public press bis intent!Stt of selling this property, as he had sold his former colonies In 1909. The response to these announcements was so great that it surpassed the ideas of Mr. Sieg. Today thd evidence which this man has at his finger ends of the enormous demand for Florida soil, is more astonishing than the reading of a work of fiction. Surely this is the day of back to the soil. To take a trip over the BurbankOcala Colony is to have a pleasure that amounts almost to a vacation. As one approaches Florida upon any of the great railroads reaching this state. one is at once struck with the conversation one hears in the smoking, dining or sleeping car. This conversation is almost wholly con- . fined to the topic of Florida, and gives an insight into the real condition of the tame of this great state, for these people come from almost every section of the North American continent. Every train car/ies many men and women who are going to Florida, and strange as it may seem, the majority of them arc routed to Burbank-Ocala Colony. From the worn-out hills of New England, from the cold and bleak mountain camps of the mining districts of the Rockies, from beautiful California, from chill and snow-laden Canada, from the cities and from the farms, Catholic -and Jew, college professor

and bricklayer—these are the people who are settling today in BurbankOcala colony. Every race, every religion, every trade and every profession has some man or woman who Is a settler at Burbank-Ocala, and who from this fact, prove that this land satisfies all people and all classes of people. There are three, new townsltes In this colotfy, places where Chas H. Sleg and his organization have decided to build cities. When one sees what these cities were but a short tims ago, and looks at them when one arrives at Burbank-Ocala Colony, one has an idea of what their appearance will be six months from today. The people are moving upon the fertile fields of Burbank-Ocala Colony in large numbers; they are preparing those fields for the reception of their first crops; they are building their homes, and in the wake of these settlers is traveling the commerce to the various lines of business, that depend upon an agricultural community for their existence. Marion County, Florida, is the banner county of the state. It is the county-.which but a few years ago in competition at Tampa, Florida, with every county in the state, took first prize for agricultural and horticultural products. Marlon County has more fine roads than any county in the state. It has local and long distance telephones upon its farms, and one sees here more luxury In an hour’s travel by automobile or team than one would believe possible in a farming section. We must remember in traveling over Florida, that these people whose homes we see, and whose fields we marvel at, make their money and build their homes, not by the mankilling toil of working 160 acres of ground like is done in the north, but Florida is the spot where a man is rich who owns a ten acre farm. Without the question of a doubt, the greatest and most delightful portion of Florida, where pleasure and profit are wound and inter-wound, is Marion County, and in the very heart of this great county is located Burbank-Ocala Colony. If you want to read something of this great colony; if you want to know in the language of irrefutable proof and undeniable facts and figures; if you want to see with the eye of a camera what is now being done at Burbank-Ocala, write for "Ten Acres and Freedom,” a boob issued by Chas.

The Experiment Farm at Burbank-Ocala Colony. H. Sieg, and prepared with a most comprehensive knowledge of all questions arising in the mind of a man who contemplates making Florida his home. * This great book is very expensive, and it is filled with absolute proQf o that tells a story which no man can deny, and it tells it in the language of common sense. In an interview with Mr. Sieg recently, he made the prediction that every acre of Burbank-Ocala Colony would IV sold before farmers In the north were enabled to start plowing. This means that many thousands of acres must Be sold each and every week, and that hundreds of settlers are buying this land every day: The office of the Burbank-Ocala Colony is located at the city of Ocala, in Mgrion County, is filled with settlers and prospective settlers to this colony, and the best part of It all these settlers are satisfied. Many of them are sent’to Burbank-Ocala for the purpose of investigating and making sure, not only for. themselves, but for their friends, relatives and neighbors. and most of these men buy immediately after seeing this land for many people. To idea olMj-he^value^ vlnced the is that it will stand any investigation, the Board of Directors of the New South Farm & Home Company have authorized Chas. H. Sieg to sell thb colony land upon the strict guarantee that if it is not satisfactory to the purchaser, he may ask for and receive back every cent he has paid, together with 6% interest, any time before the actual delivery of the deed. This land is selling at the' price of $25.00 per acre, upon the terms of 60 cents per acre down, and 50 cents per acre per month until the land is paid for, thus giving -every purchaser 49 months after his application has been 1 received to complete his payments. while he can move on and take possession of his farm after a single payment of only 50 cents per acre.

Settlers living in tents until their homes &re built This is at the basis of 17 ceiits per day for each 10 acres purchased. My advice to every man who really wants to make an investment out tit his daily savings, that will come bacTi to him In profits that are limited only by his own capabilities. Is to write at once for the great book called "Ten Acres and Freedom," and inform.himself thoroughly before he buys, and prove to his own satisfaction that Bur-

bank-Ocala Colony Is really entitled to sll of the tremendous patronage which ft is receiving today. Just send In the coupon below. No letter Is necessary, and you will receive by return mail this great book free. l L_ I BIG FLORIDA FREE BOOK COUPON NEW SOUTH FARM A HOME COMPANY 950 Merckut, Leu sad Tie* Bldg.. CHICAGO As per your announcement in onr paper, ple&ke Mend me “Ten Acres and Freedom,” which describes your Burbank-Oeuja Colony farms in Marion County, Florida. I do not agrp* to buy a farm, but I will read this literature thoroughly. Name Addres* The Waiter Was Too Smart. "I ate my breakfast this morning in a Market street restaurant," said a down-town business man, "and something occurred that particularly appealed to my sense of humor. A man and a woman were seated opposite me, and the waiter placed a large plate of biscuits before the two. ‘I prefer bread,’ said the woman. In a jiffy the biscuits were whisked away and replaced with the staff of life. 1 noticed a wistful sort of expression on the man's face as the biscuits disappeared, but he made no remark. ‘I gudss she’s the boss of that ranch,’ I thought, and then the woman turned and said: Y believe the girl thinks we are together.’ As the waitress came back to give the couple a check she was just about to punch the amount of two meals on one when she looked up suddenly and asked if they were together. In one breath they said ’No!’ Well, you should have seen that girl's face. She blushed furiously and then capped the climax by saying: ’Oh, you sat there so quiet like, not speakin’, r thought you were married.”' —Philadelphia Record. Going to Nature. Again the star of hope has risen from the horizon of despair that surrounds the fat and forty. The newest apostle of physical culture comes to the metropolis with a gospel of gracefulness which is simplicity itself. When age begins to tell on your ligaments just imagine you are a kangaroo and get down on all fours and hop. When you notice your chin developing another fold emulate the lizard and stretch your neck. Would you attain physical poise, imitate a bear. I go to nature for everything," explains this latest candidate for the fees of beauty-seeking, weight-reducing women, and the women will keep on going to her and to other apostles of other fads instead of really going to nature and keeping their bodies in good condition by following regularly the use of nature’s three prime conditions of health: rest, fresh air, exercise. No cure can keep in condition idle people who overeat, stay up late at night and live in unventilated apartments. Sight-Seeing with Reservations. Out of the Grand Central station the other day-same a couple the sight of whom caused citizens who saw them to admit to themselves that there might be, after all, some basis of truth in the “Uncle Josh" Jokes of the allegedly funny papers.. The old man grasped his carpet bag and bulging green umbrella firmly, and looked up and down the street, his mouth agape. “There’s a heap o' sights Id New York, I guess, Maria," he said. “I misdoubt If we see them all." The old lady’s mouth/set grimly. “Well, Silas," she replied, and her manner was more than significant, “bein’ as I’m with you, there’s some, I expect, that you ain’t goin’ to see!”— -Lippincott’s. Pushing the Goods. A number of drummers were sitting in a hotel lobby, when one of them began to boaat that his firm had the most number of people pushing its line of goods. There was a little argument and then a drummer who had not had much to say before suddenly rose and said: “I'll bet any man In the house that my firm has the most number of people pushing its line of goods!” “Done!" exclaimed the boastful one The money was accordingly put up with a stakeholder, and then the boastful drummer asked: "Now, what is your firm’s lipe of _goods ?'•' quiet man as he took the mopey and made for tire side, door.—Exchange., The Ready Excuse. “What are you doing with this sand, bag?” demanded the Chicago cop. “It’s part of me equipment, boss,” answered the footpad. “Honest, I got an airship anchored around de corner." —Louisville Courier-Journal. Pessimistic. “What a pessimist Brown is.” "What’s the matter now?” "He even bewails the fact that he can’t live to collect his life insurance.” —Detroit Free Press. A Mark of Distinction. "Why do doctors wear Van Dyke beards ?’’’ "So they won’t be mistaken for bankers, with side whiskers." —Boston Herald. * Failed to Keep Careful Watch. "He has allowed his business to run down." ' "Yes, and now he's kicking because he #(11 have to wind it*up*’ —Had the Habit. —- “Did she marry her third husband for love?” “Exactly. " For love of marrying.” We are told that the tide of the Thames affects the base of St. Paul’s cathedral. The tide of our life may undermine the character of some man —J. Douglas Adam. When shiftless people to annoy their neighbors in any other way they get a dog that will bowl all night long.

HE MEANT EVENING GOWNS Well-Meant Compliment to American Women Bomewhat Marred by Unfortunate Error. Mohs. Pruger, who from his triumph at the Savoy hotel in London has come to New York to conduct a very fashionable restaurant, was complimented by a reporter on his perfect English. “Well,” said Mons. Pruger, smiling, "my English is, perhaps, better than that of the Marquis X., who supped here after the,opera the other evening. "Our fine supper rooms looked very gay and fine, diamonds flashed, pale fabrics shimmered, and everywhere, turn/ where it would, the eye rested on dinfbled, snowy shoulders shining like satin above decollete bodices of Paris gowns. "These decollete bodices Impressed the Marquis X. He waved his hand and said: ’’ ‘1 ’ave knowed parfaltement that the American young ladles was beautiful, but ah—l cannot say how far more beautiful they seem in their night dresses." —N. Y. Press. LEG AMASS OF HUMOR “About seven years ago a small abrasion appeared on my right leg just above my ankle. It irritated ine so that I began to scratch It and it began to spread until my leg from my ankle to the knee was one solid scale like a scab. The irritation was always worse at night and would not allow me to sleep, or my wife either, and it was completely- undermining our health. I lost fifty pounds in weight and was almost qut of my mind with pain and chagrin as no matter where the irritation came, at work, on the street or in the presence of company, I would have to scratch it until I had the blood running down into my shoe. I simply cannot describe my suffering during those seven years. The pain, mortification, loss of sleep, both to myself and wife is simply indescribable on paper and one has to experience it to know what it is. “1 tried all kinds of doctors and remedies but I might as well have thrown my money down a sewer. They would dry up for a little while and fill me with hope only to break out again just as bad if not worse. I had given up hope of ever being cured .when I was induced by my wife to give the Cuticura Remedies a After taking the Cuticura Remedies for a little while I began to see a change, and after taking a dozen bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, in conjunction with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the trouble had entirely disap-, peared and my leg was as fine as the day I was born. Now after a lapse of six months tfith no signs of a recurrence I feel perfectly safe In extending to you my heartfelt thanks for the good the Cuticura Remedies have done for me. I shall always recommend them to my friends. W. H. White, 312 E. Cabot St.. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 4 and Apr. 13, 1909.”

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Simple Storekeeper—But, really, sir, you couldn’t have gotten this counterfeit here, sir. Why, we haven’t kept them in stock for years. • - i The Fight Against Tuberculosis. Interest in the anti-tuberculosis campaign now being waged throughout the United States is evidenced by the fact that in the year 1909 163 new anti-tu-berculosis associations were formed, 133 tuberculosis sanatoria and hospitals were established, and 91 tuberculosis dispensaries were opened. Compared with previous years, this is the best record thus far made in the fight against consumption in this country. During the year 1909, 43 more associations for the prevention of tuberculosis were formed than during the previous 1$ months, and 62 more hospitals ahd sanatoria were established. On January 1, 1910, there were in the UnltecT States 394 anti-tuberculosis associations, 386 hospitals and tuberculosis sanatoria and 265 special tuberculosis dispensaries. CLEAR-HEADED Head Bookkeeper Must be Reliable. The chief bookkeeper in a large business'house in one of our great West“My wife-'and I drank our first cup of Postum a little over two years ago, and wo have used it ever since, ter the entire exclusion of tea and coffee. It happened in this way: "About three and a half years ago I had an attack of pneumonia, which left a memento in the shape of dyspepsia, or rather, to speak more correctly, neuralgia o' the stomach. My ‘cup of cheer’ had always been coffee or tea, but I became convinced, after a time, that they aggravated my stomach trouble. I happened to. mention the matter to my grocer one day and he suggested that I give Postum a trial. “Next day it came, but the cook made the mistake of not boiling It sufficiently, and we did not like It much. This was, however, soon remedied, and now we like it so much that we will never change back. Postum, being a food beverage instead of a drug, has been the means of curing my stomach trouble, I verily believe, for I am a well man today and have used no other remedy. , “My work as chief bookkeeper In our Co.’s branch house here is of a very confining nature. During my coffeedrinking days 1 was subject to nervousness and ‘the blues’ in addition to my sick spells. These have left me Bince I began using Postum and I can conscientiously recommend it to those' whose work confines them to. long hours of severe mental exertion.” “There’s a- Reason.” Look jn pkgs. for the little book, “The Road to Wellville." Ever read the above letter? A mw war appears from time to time. They are irenulne, true* and fall of human Interest*

PHYSICIANS OF OMAHA DISAGREE '• i DIFFERENT OPINIONS ON COOPER'S REMARKABLE SUCCESB HELD BY MEDICAL MEN OF NEBRASKA METROPOLIS. Omaha, Neb., Feb. 16.—The astonishing sale of Cooper's preparations in this city has now reached such immense figures that the medical fraternity at large have become forced into open discussion of the man and his preparations. The physicians as a whole seem to be divided with regard to the young man's success in Omaha —some being willing to credit him for what he has accomplished, while others assert that- the interest he has aroused Is but a passing fad which cannot last, and which will die out as quickly as it has sprung up. The opinion of these two factions Is very well voiced in the statements made recently by two of a number es physicians who were interviewed on the subject. Dr. J. E. Carass when questioned about the matter said: “I have not been a believer in proprietary preparations heretofore, nor can I say that I believe in them at present. But I must admit that some of the facts recently brought to my notice concerning this man Cooper have gone far towards removing the prejudice I had formed against him when the un-heard-of demand for his preparations first sprang up in this city. Numbers of my patients whom I have treated for chronic liver, kidney and stomach troubles have met me after taking Cooper’s remedy and have stated positively that he has accomplished wonderful results for them. I notice particularly in cases of stomach trouble that the man has relieved several cases of years’ standing that proved very obstinate to treatment. “I am the last man on to stand in the way of anything that may prove for the public good simply through professional prejudice, and I am inclined to give Cooper and his preparations credit as deserving to some extent the popular demonstration that has been accorded them in this city.” Another well known physician who was seen took the opposite view of the “Cooper-mania,” as he called it, which now has this city in its grip. He said: “I can only liken the present state of affairs to a certain kind of hallucination. For want of a better name, I might call it ‘Cooper-mania.’ The people of Omaha seem to be firm in the belief that this man Cooper has health corked up in a bottle. "Some of them Imagine that he has completely cured them of various ills, judging from their statements. It is beyond me to say why the city has gone crazy over the man. It may be safely put down, I think, to one of the passing fads that so often attack the American public. "Sooner or later the people are bound to regain their senses and will then realize that the reputable physician Is the one to whom their health had best be entrusted.” In the meantime Cooper meets several thousand people daily, and only smiles when statements of the above character are quoted to him. Pitching a Curve. Game Warden —This deer was found dead on your premises, and yet you deny that you killed it? Farmer—Waal, It happened like this: My wife was throwin' a stun at the hens, an’ some way the deer, which was feedin’ round back o’ the barn, got hit.

wisely directed, will cause her to give to her little ones only the most wholesome beneficial remedies and only when actually needed, and the well-informed mother uses only the pleasant and gentle laxative remedy—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—when-a laxative is required, If eficial effects always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Cos.

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KOW-KURE is not a "food” —it is a medicine, and the only medicine in the world for cows only, Made for the cow and, as its name indicates, a cow cure. Barrenness, retained afterbirth, abortion, scours, caked udder, and all similar affections positively and quickly cured. No one who keeps’cows, whether many or few, can afford to be without KOWKURE. It is made especially to keep cows healthy. Our book “Cow Money” Rent FREE. Ask your local dealer lor KOW-KURE or send to the manufacturers. DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO. Lyndonvllle, Vt. HOW CANADIANS HAVE MADE MILLIONS Particulars will be sent on request. Write to F. B. MoCURDY Si CO. ■*Wr Moat ml Slock Kxfhangr, Moat ml, Caa. WANTED in every city or town of United States. Will allow best commission in book trade. Address, Publishers, 165 W. 61st. Street, New York. lIITEIITO Watson E. Coleman, WaehI rll I Xlnifton.D.C. Hook* free. 11 ■ Ml ■■■* ■ west references, Best results.

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Cstor mere (Mdrbrigliter tn 4 tutor cetera than any olherdye. One 10c package color, ,11 libera. The/ dve In cold water better then an, other 4m. You cm dye ts r*nf without rlp*ing apart. Writ* tor Ira* beoktot—Ho* to Dm. Blttch and Mix Colon. MONROE DRUB OO , Quinay, llllmofa.

DISTEMPER Am am and poaltlva ptetentJ.., no matter haw borate at an ate, art lafaated or •teapoted •• Liquid. (Iran on tha toa*ua: aate aa tha Blood and Olandu, aupata tea nolaoaoaaeante Irate tea bodr. Outer Duterapar It Do*. aad Sharp aad cbolarai la end Curt*.” Sdmlsl mmou wanted. SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. tfSSMS. GOSHEN. IND.. U. S. A.

THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS from grateful users have demonstrated that eruptions, inflammatioa and irritation of the akin, shingles, tetter, itching and inflamed piles, will promptly respond to the local application of RESINOL and their reports of the excellent results obtained furnish unquestionable proofthe value of this remedy. 50c a jar, all druggists, or sent direct on receipt of price. RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. “It is as good for horses and dogs as for mankind.” W. P. Schmitz, Veterinarian, Hillsdale, Maas.

HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS ¥VLp| cause^RUiSES, Sprain? BURNS, GUTS, SCALDS, Don’tsuffer your- | CONQUERS PAIN An ST JACOBS OILWf Bt. Jacobs OH, Ltd., Baltimore, Md.

DISTEMPER, or STRANGLES is a contagions disease that few horses escape. There is no telling when your horse may be attacked by this dangerous disease. Buy a bottle of FRAZIER’S DISTEMPER CURE from your druggist and keep it for instant use. Cures the sick and prevent* others in same stable having epizootic, influenza, pink eye, coughs and colds, 01 bottle holds three 50c bottles. No results, yout money back. Send for free horse booklet. -BINKLEY MEDICAL CO., DEPT. J 26, NAPPANEE, IND.

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Modern Song Favorites Vols. I and 11. High or low void}. VOL. 1, containing 26 favorite songs by such compoaers as: Cowtn. deKoven, Godard , d'Hardened, Havdry. Nrvin, Somerset. Strelezki. Thomas . Tosti, *tc. VOL. 11. containing 22 favorite songs by such composers hh : Be/trend, deKoven, Gregh, Hawley. Hildach, Motley, Needham , Sullivan , Temfle, Wilson, etc. Hems of Sacred Song High or low voice. Containing 23 celebrated songs by such favorite composers as: Ambrose, Gounod, Hawley, Neidlinger, Nevin, Parker, Rodney, Scknecker, Strelezki, Watson, etc.

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More Free Homesteads Secretary Ballinger has ordered 1,400,000 acres of choice land thrown open to settlers under the homestead laws, on and after March—This land i mostly level or rolling prairie and is covered with a heavy growth of wild grass. The soil is a brown clay loam. This land lies in Valley County, Eastern Montana It is known to be very fertile and wherever farming has been carried on, good yields of wheat, oats, rye, barley, flax, alfalfa,Tray, potatoes and even corn have /oekn obtained. The land is free under the homestead f laws. No registration —no drawing. No long waits ( and disappointments as is thecase with thelottery sys- '■ tem. No expense —except the few dollars for filing fee.

The Great Northern Railway is row building a branch line through the very heart of the tract. Low one way and round trip rates during March and April. Send for map folder giving full details. Ask (or "Rocky Boy" lodiin Linds Circular. E. C. LEEDY General Immigration Adent 1215 Great tow*;. “FauJv JHIMMvv

Suicide — Slow death and awful suffering 1 follows neglect of bowels. Constipation kills more people than consumption. It needs a cure and there is one medicine in all the world that cures it — CASCARETS. a* Cascarets—loc. box week’s treatment. All druggist*. freest seller in the world—million boxes a month. 1 LAMENESS from a Bone Spavin, Bine Bone, Splint, Curb, Side Hone or “ii m£ Full directions in pam phlet with each bot--tle. Does not blister or remove the hair, and horse can be worked. 52.00 a bottle. Horse Book 9 E free. ABKORBINE, JR., for mankind, |1 and 92a bottle. RemovesPalnfulßwelllngs. Enlarged Glands, Goitre, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins, Varicosltieb, 01l -Sores. Allays Pain. Yous druggist can supply and give references. Will j teUyoumorvif you write. Manufactured only by If. r. TOtiMi, r. and. r.. no t. v i Bu, BpHrft*w, i*h. ASKI.Kt’T IXVESTMKXT. I am nffnrlns limited number ot shares In a well established enterprise that la capable of earning 2% to t;% quarterly. Avery g-o<l n*ening for parties \vn n small or large means. Those Interested may obtain full information by addressing, Edgar V. Payne, P. O. B6x 218, Cincinnati, Ohio. DATEIIT YOUR IDEAS. They may bring you rAItHI wealth. (14-page Book Free. Est. 1880. Fitzgerald A Cos.. Pat. Any*.. Box K. Washington,D..;.

The Piano Oalaxy A •collection of 20 pieces within the ability vt the average player and not to be found in other similar collections. Compoaers represented: ('kamiiiad*. Elgar, Gobriel-Mmrie. Godard. Gregh. Kdrganof. Lock, MeytrHetmund , Pie mo, Wacht, etc, Operatic Album 2 volumes. A collection of operatic fantasias and transcriptions. Moderately difficult, and fingered. VOL. I, containing, 11 favorite operas: Martha, Trovatore.Wm.Tell, Bohemian QLr). Lucia. Purltani, Nonna, T)oi\ UloTanni, Frelschuets. Fra Dlavolo, Rigoletto. VOL. 11, containing 11 favorite opera*: Obcron. Fau.st, Prophet, Carmen. Sonnambula, Mignon. Cavalleria, Aida, Tannbanser, Lohengrin,

G REAT rHN N0 rtH

WESTERN CANADA What Prof. Shaw, tha Wall-Known Agriculturist, Says About Hi ■■■■■■■■ Ir raise cattle in Western han in the corn belt of the United States. Feed is cheaper and climate better for the purpose. Your market will improve fatter than jronr farmers will produoethe ssrSKYKi sss people in the United States alone who want lake up this land.” Nearly BO Americans and make their home* m Canada this year, educed another largo heat, oats and barley, m to which the cattle . u an Immense item, niaing, dairying, mixed nd grain growing in the of Manitoba, Saakatnd Alberta, meatead and pioemp* s, as well ae lands held and land companies, will omee for millions, ble anil, bcalthfnl cllDlrndid schools and i and good railways, iers* rates, descriptive '‘last Best West,” how e country and other parrrite to Snp’t of ImmittHwa, Canada, or to the Government A aunt. toe. 4 ISgrrrkiwnLMaATrsd U £?e ,c c^! Thompson’s Eyo Wator W. N. 0-,^CHICAGO, NO. 8--1910.