Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 25, Number 27, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 27 February 1917 — Page 7

THiEIS’ICT ON LIVER; BOWELS No sick headache, biliousness, bad taste or constipation by morning. Get a 10-cent box. Are you keeping your bowela, liter, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters? / Stop having a bowel' wash-day. Let Case*rets thoroughly cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the exams bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons In the bowela. A Cascaret to-night will make you feel great by morning They work while you sleep—never gripe, sicken or cause any Inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a box from your store. Millions of men and women take a Casoaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipation. Adv.

In a Novel. "Well, this heroine marries early, 5 must say.” "Huh?" “Page thirteen.” SKI* TORTURES That Itch, Horn and Soale Quickly -Re lleved 'toy Cuticura—Trial free. It takes about ten minutes to prove ■that a hot bath with CutlcuTu Soap followed by gentle applications of -Cuticura Ointment will afford relief -and point to speedy healment of eczemas, itchlngs and Irritations. They <are Ideal for all toilet purposes. Free sample each by mall with Bock. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Sold -everywhere.—-Adv. Color of It "He's In a brown study.” *T wonder If It’s over a blue funk ror a black thought?" : , . -

WOMEN! nr IS MAGIC! LIFT OUT ANY CORN A)>ply • few drops then lift corns or calluses off with fingers—no pain.

Just think 1 Ton can lift off any corn or callus without pain or soreness. Vf£3f A Cincinnati man discovX.'af ered this ether compound FIS and named it freezone. Any !■ druggist will sell a tiny bot- ’ H tie of freezone, like here II b shown, for Very little cost H "foe apply a few drops dl--0 rectly upon a tender corn or callus. Instantly the -flrj— soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the IH|| ||m| corn or callus so loose that Ju {[■ . you can lift it right off. w\ Freezone is wonderful. It ~Hi | dries instantly. It doesn’t |H ill I eat nway the corn or calI H fI ’ lus > but shrivels It up with? | | JP • out even irritating the surI I ill! i rounding skin. VI Fit i Ha™ l ' soft or corjs beJ 1 f a ' tween the toes, as well as painful calluses, lift right,off. TUere Is no pain be-' ifore or afterwards. If your druggist hasn't freezone, tell him to order a small 'bottle for you from his wholesale -diHig house,—-adv.

P' _ Logical Conclusion. "He is not out of the woods yet” "Shat Is why they think they can ■tree him.” Sappy is the house where Red Cross Radi ’Blue is used. Sure to please. All igrooew. Adv. - Ita Sort **Good .story this aßout the rattlesnake, wasn't It?” "Tea; rattling good story.” t *

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Fourth Episode. The dramatic coup by which Helen acquired title to the boom rights on the Oregonia thereby frustrated the schemes of the Amalgamated, made her a popular heroine In the camps of the Independent lumbermen, who came to regard her as their champion in the unequal struggle they were waging with the great monopoly. With the boom rights In undisputed possession of one so avowedly friendly to their cause, the Independents now felt that they were reasonably secure from the madlilnatlons of the trust. But in this conclusion she failed to make allowance for the whims of nature, which, dn the newer, wider regions,, frequently proved more dangerous and vindictive than In settled country.

TJhe summer and autumn which followed the filing of Helen’s claim was the driest that the lumberlunds bad known within memory of the oMest Inhabitant. In five months there had lieen little or no rain. The-cultivated lands, ordinarily a vivid green, were now brown from drouth. Forest rangers watched night and day,for fires in the blinder-like Woods. Where, In normal years, leaping torrents ran, there were now stony, dried-up watercourses, • even the large rivers such ns the Calapooia and the Oregonia having dwindled into insignificant streams. The question that confronted the lumbermen was as to how they were to get their logs from the forest to the river at El Capitan. And to-this question there was but one answer possl- . hie. They must pocket their pride and ship over the railway owned by the Amalgamated. This they might have been permitted to do without Interference untlLthe rains permitted them to resume river booming, had not Rupert Holmes, returning from New York, learned by the merest chance what hM competitors were doing. Then he got busy. “Send Carrutheta here,” ordered the magnate. * “What’s happened, Carruthers?” demanded Holmes, as the manager appeared. “I see the railway has nctu#lly been making money.

“Account of the independents,” grunted Carruthers, "'they’ve ‘been forced to ship over our line, and -Gee I how it does hurt ’em tfi do it. This is only temporary business, though. As soqg, as there’s enough water in the river they’ll begin booming again.” * *For some moments Holmes sat silent, drumming om hie desk with a pencil. “Carruthers,” he said at last, "we're not going to carry any more logs for those-fellows. Its playing their game. They’re not going to boycott (Ills railway when -tMngs are going smoothly with them and then fall back on it when they’re In'trouble. Send a Wire to Clancy at DnwsomdDe that he’s not to accept any more shipments 'tlf'logs from the independents.” ‘‘Think that’s safe?” protested Carrnthers. “It would be Just like that serappy bunch to drag ns into court on a conspiracy charge or something of that kind". . . . Besides, if you send a wire. She’s still on the job, you iknow.” “That’s right,” agreed Holmes, "It wouldn’t be safe. If she got hold of n message it would make- things v-ei.v uncomfortable indeed. Mark my words, Carruthers, there’s ad: clever girl ... I think I'll run down to Dawsonvllle tonight. You’d better come along aqd, while I think of It. wine Behrens to meet us there.” “A wire, from Mrs. Holmes, air.” announced the prlyate secretary, entering as Carruthers left. The message informed Holmes that his ivffe would leave San Francisco by night train and arrive In Seattle la the morning. “H’ffi,” grunted the lumberman. “Wire Mrs. Holmes to leave the train at Dawsonville and join me there.” When Holmes' and Carruthers reached' Dawsonville the following morning, the foffuer found Behrens waiting on the station platform. Holmes briefly''explained to him and to Clancy, the local agent, how matters stood with-regard to ’ amber shipments. - “Not another foot of lumber owned by the Independent* is to go over our rails,” he ccndudfii.einphutically. demanded Clhncy. "Instar.ter,” was (the response. Tom Dawson was About to climb Into his engine cab on ihe start fer El Capitan when he beard. his name shouted and turned t see the agent' running toward him across the tracks. ‘-‘What's up?” Inquired Tom, curiously. . • “Uncouple, Tom,” ordered Clancy. "You’re pet going oat today.” “There’ll be h— to pay If these logs don't get down to El Capita* tonight,” commented the young man. “Yes, and taiere'll be pitch hot .to pay with before we get through with this game,” grinned Clancy. “The Big Boss ’Just came in on number four. He has -ordered all the lumber shipments

MASONS CLOSE LONG MEETING War Scare In Raleigh, N. C., in 1865, Prevented Observance of Ancient Ritual. Raleigh, N. C. —After a lapse of 52 years, the longest Masonic “communication”'on record came to an emF, one night recently, when John Nichols. master, formally “closed” a meeting; of Hiram Lodge, No. 40, which begarf on April 17, 1805. Gov. Thomas \V. Blckett, William W. 'Kitchen, for-

stopped. When the boys hear of It they may get disagreeable." Michael Morriaey, a fearless old Irishman and leader of the independents, was the first to heqr of Holmes’ order. In a minute- he was on the Job, So busy did Morrlsey get. In fact, that ,by the middle of the afternoon, indepenrtent lumber operators were.strenkIng Into town from all points of the compass. The big meeting held In the courthouse .square was addressed by Mnrrisey. "Boys,” Morrlsey shouted, “the Amalgamated has ordered that we shan't ship our timber over Its railway, and ‘Old Dollar’ Holmes Is here to enforce the order. “ ‘Dirty Dollar Holmes,’ is the name for the old helion,'" one roan shouted. “Are we going to stand for this sort of treatment?” roared Morrisey. “Yen bet your life we ain’t," the crowd shouted back. “The only thing this old tree crab Is afraid of Is law,” went on the big Irishman. "He’ll spy when somebody throws a law-book at him. The Amalgamated ain’t hankering for any federal Investigation. Now the truth Is, fellows, we can carry this into court and beat the bunch o’ crooks at the head of the Amalgamated. We’ve stood this long enough. - Now we’U take thqtluH by the horns.” , The appointment of a committee to wait on Holmes and Inform him that he was up against a finish fight unless he chose to compromise quickly, resulted Id Merrtsey’s selection as chairman.

“Yrarr troubles 7” snarled Holmes, when he had heard the report of the committee, emphatically stated by Morrisey- “Yor troubles, but not ray troubles. . . . The Amalgamated tried to buy you fellows out. You refused to sell. The Amalgamated built a railroad in here at a great expense and y®ff boycotted tt. Now, because you’re high and dry you want to make a convenience of tt. Well, I’m here to say you -cant do tt—not by ad * sight, you ycan’L '-This railway was built by private capital. It Is not a common carrier . . . Now get out.” “That's your last word, is It?” demanded Morrisey* ‘“lf it Is, we'll see what the courts have to say about It.” "To h— with the courts,” shouted Holmes, his face aflame with passion, his small dark eyes gleaming. “Not a stick of timber moves over this road until I give the word;” r i*~~ — •On the heels of this declaration came a roar from the crowd outside, followed by a deep rumbling noise that brought Holmes nnd his associates to their feet with a wild rush for the station platform. The sight that met their gaze filled them with amazement.

The long train of logs from which Dawson had bean ordered to uncouple his engine, went thundering past the station under its own momentum oh the road to El Capffan, a down grade stmetch of twenty mileg, with a good prospect of going into the river when It reached Its journey’s end. The remark of :a small boy had started the trouble. It was a verbal spark about, releasing the brakes and letting the lumber go to mill by Itself. It was enough for the crowd, already spoiling for trouble. With whoops and yrii# a score of men leuped fur the brakewheels and kicked the. dogs loose. In fifty seconds the train was moving slowly. In less than two minutes it was jogging along at ten miles an hour and by the time the station where Holmes and his crew eat. was reached, the speed was twenty miles an hour at least Holmes stared at the train, his face convulsed with fury, cursing like a maniac. Clancy was tearing.about trying to find out what to do. In fact, there wa* nothing to do that would stop the train barring a very desperate and dangerous lilan that had-already begun to simmer in the brain of Helen Dawson, the operator, whose face was white a* chalk and her lips trembling as she gasped out: “The passenger train.” “What?” shouted Holmes. “The passenger,” cried Helen, 4 5t’s left El Capitan and she log train will hit it There is no way to send a warning." Holmes stood by, Ms huge fist#" clenched, his eyes roJling wildly. For once in his life the big lumberman wa* cornered. He Eld ao remedy for” this situation. All the huge staff of the Amalgamated couldn’t save Florence Holmes, whom he knew to be on the Limited with death rushing down upon her. \ > - “Gcod Heavens 1" gasped Holmes, “my wife is on that train." --Tom Dawson wasted no time In words. He had been trained to act quickly In crises like this. Before anyone,.even Holmes, realized what ■was happening. Dawson was on the engine. She had. been all ready to start when' he received. the order to uncouple. Now Tom had use for her. A moment later Helen was In the cab. .‘‘Ypu can't wait for a fireman," the girl said, decisively, ‘Til push the shovel. Tom. Quick, now !”

merly governor; Chief Justice Walter Clark and many other prominent Masons of the state attended. Four days before the original" convening of the lodge Raleigh had been surrendered to the Union army under Gen. William T. Sherman. News of the assassination of President Lincoln was received that evening after the lodge had gone into session. . Gen. John A. later vice president, who was In command of the city, learned that a division of negro troops had threatened to burn Raleigh.

THE ADVANCE, NAPPANEE, IND.

They were off. Past the wnter tnnk slid Loco 66, past the roundhouse, past the freight sheds and through the fringe of scattered cottages at the edge of the town. Like a Hash they • left behind farmsteads with neat white houses and freshly plowed vegetable patches. Then caule the'forest and they tore through a long vista in the pine and spruce—down ... . down . . . down. Dawson held the throttle wide open. It was a marvel that they kept the rails. The engine rocked and swayed like a Jitney on a Jag. There was no mitigating the chances of death. It was Just a case of overhauling that crazy lumbering train that plunged wildly somewhere between ten and fifteen miles ahead. Two-thirds of the distance to El Capltuu had been covered before, swinging round a curve, they caught sight of the runaway. Slowly they gained upon it. Now only a thousand yards separated pursuer and pursued .... now five hundred . . . now three hundred. It was the cruciul moment. Helen dropped her shovel. Out she crawled on the footboards of the swuying engine. Sixty miles an hour was the speed shown by the Indicator. Closer .. . closer—now a hundred feet—now fifty feet. Helen was on the fender of the engine. Now only inches separated the rear car and the pilot. Then Helen jumped. The first real certainty Dawson had of her success was win lie saw her swarming over the end of the tall car. Then he drew a long breath and blew his whistle until he'happem-d to think he might need every pound of steam. Over the swaying logs, car by car the iutrepid girl made her perilous way. Ong by one she twisted the handbrakes uutll the train began' to slow and was finally under control. There was no time to lost*. As soon as the train came to a stop within fifty feet of the siding and switch at Calupooia, Helen raced for the lever and opened the tracks. Without, waiting to make sure there was room for the long train Torn* Dawson kicked the lumber cars jolting over.the frog and landed them with only u few feet to spare between them and disaster, just as the nimble of the Limited became audible. ' Helen had thrown the switch hack and had collapsed In a shuddering heap against the clay embankment when with a shriek and a roar the crack train of the P. I. & 0, went tearing past. Attached to its reiar was the private car of Rupert Holmes, president of the Amalgamated and sitting n Its 'brass-bound observation platform was Florence Holmes.

.There is no need to enter Into details of the great legal battle that .was fought against the Amalgamated under the interstate commerce act—of the shipment of a package through two states by Helen Dawsflb which gave the basis for suit against Holmes and his crowd as common enrriers. Not only were the plaintiffs awarded heavy damages but the Amalgamated was adjudged a common carrier within the meaning of the law. Helen Daw-sori-was lionized by -the„lndependents and presented, with an engraved gold watch. There were different manifestations at the home of Rupert Holmes in Seattle. •“It's all the doing of that Dawsan girl," remarked Holmes, grimly, when he heard the court’s decision, “that little devil has cost us a cold million.” “But she's still forking for jas, Isn't she,” inquired young Stephen. “Why don’t we tie a can to her?’’ “For two good reasons,” grinned Holmes. “First she saved your life, then she saved that of your mother." Stephen stnred from the big window, reminiscently. “And one more thing I may mention.” concluded Holmes, “I love * lighter.” "C? 0 BE CONTINUED.)

Fashion* in Words. Certain words enjoy a popularity for a season, and then are rarely heard. It would seem that no-sooner do they become the property of the multitude than their death-knell Is sounded In fashionable regions, and - ere long they sink into the obscurity from which they emerged. “Beau," for instance, dates a long way back, and went cut of fashion very many years ago; yet, strange to sqy, some old-fashioned people retain it to this day when referring to a young roan who Is supposed to be paying attention to a girl. A recognized term of today is “admirer,” and subsequently, when things have comq to a climax, “lover,” hut rarely “beau.” "Sweetheart” goes with "youug mac,”-and is usually the property of our cooks and housemaids. The “belle” has gone the way of the “beau.” There are .ho “belles of the bull,” and she Is -not termed a “belle.” Tit? terms “gentleman friend” and “lady friend” are also out of style.

Influence of American Revolution. For the sake. <>f J-,i spirical accuracy one may challenge the statement of a contemporary that “the great American republic ’ls the daughter of the French revolution.” The Declaration o i American Independence, issued In Jwly, 1776, was ratified by the treaty of Versailles In 1783—some six years before the outbreak of the revolution. No doubt our American cousins owe a big debt of gratitude to the gallant Frenchmen (many of whom afterward became prominent In their own revolution) who helped them to gala their independence. But, considering the deep Influence the colonial revolt had upon French thought. It would surely be nearer the mark to regard the French revolution as the daughter of the American republic.— London Chronlelo.

A major in a Maine regiment, a Mason, hurried to the lodge room and advised the master to send the brethren to their hopes until a heavy guard of white troops, ordered by General Logan, could be thrown between the negro soldiers and ttie city. Mr. Nichols was so excited by *be nows that he failed to “close” the lodge in due and ancient form. Now again elected master at the age of eighty-three years, after serving as guard master of the Grand.lodge. attKe stfife, - fie repalred his neglect

fifIQMTIONAL SJMSOIOOL Lesson (By E. O. BELLEKS, Acting; Director of Sunday School Course of Moody Bibit Institute.) fOopyrlßht. 1917, Newspaper Union I

LESSON FOR MARCH 4 JESUS FEEDS fIVE THOUSAND. LESSON TEXT-John 6:1-14. GOLDEN TEXT—Give u this day our dally bread.—itatt. 6:11. This parable marks the high level of the year of our Lord’s popularity. It Is such an Important miracle as to f>e the only one recorded In all four, gospels. Be sure to use a good harmony. The returning twelve (Matt. 11:1) rare taken by their master to a desert place that they might iiud rest (Mk. 6:31) and that he might comfort their hearts over the death of John the Baptist (Matt. 14:1-12). The multitude would not grant them the right Use of their leisure, but flocked to this retreat in the desert. They followed t6at they might listen to his gracious Words, and perhaps behold some new wohder (v. 2). Carlisle said he saw in England "forty millions, mostly fools," Jesus saw the multitude, and was moved, not with sarcasm, but with compassion which took a tangible form of service. Mark tells 11s (6 :34) that Jesus was’ first of all teaching the multitude. It is better to teach a man how to help himself than to help the man. We also infer from this that the soul of a man is of more value than his body. It Is not enough, liowever, to Bay, “God bless you, be warm nnfi fed” when a man is hungry. 'St. John Is the only one to tell us of the conversation with Philip. Philip lived in Bethsaida, neai by, yet to feed this multitude was to him Too great a task, even with his knowledge of the resources (w. 5,6). We should not be surprised at Philip's slowness of faith. Moses In a like manner was once nonplussed as to how to feed the multitude in the wilderness, (Num. 11:21-23), It is not so much how great the need nor how little we possess: rather, is that little given over to God? Andrew, who had revealed Jesus unto Peter,.discovers as though in desperation a boy whose mother had thoughtfully provided him .with a lunch,.consisting of five barley 'biscuit? and two small herring (v. 9); at least that much remained. ' Tills Is a great commehtary upon the tide of Interest at this time, that the boy Bhould not have eaten his entire lunch, for the boy’s hunger is proverbial. It

seems tps though Jesus emphasizes the helplessuess-of the dlsCfples in order that he may show his power. His cqmroand “Give ye them” (Mk. <i:37) teaches us that wg, are to'give such ns w& hdve, and not look to others nor to do our dbarity by proxy (Prov. 11 :24-£sfc' 'Again the Savior asks his disciples asthough he would teach them the resources, of his kingdom.' Give what you have, and he will bless and increase It to the supplying of the needs of a multitude. The secret of success was when he took up the loaves, and, “looking up," God also saw that day and blessed .It We need to observe the Systematic procedure. The people are seated or reclining upon the ground in ranks or Ur companies, the master blessing and breaking the boy’s cakes, giving first to the disciples. God works miracles /‘through human agencies only. The result of this systematic procedure was that they were all satisfied, “filled” (v, 12). Lube adds that “all did eat" (Lk. 9:17). Not alone, however, was there divine order and lavishness, but there were economy and. thrift as well, for Jesus gave careful direction as to the fragments. The lavishness is sliuwu by the fact that the baskets Into which the fragments were gathered were each probably large enough In which to sleep. -'This conservation process was a stinging rebuke to the Improvident orientals and to present-day prodigals of that wonderful with which God has blessed our land. God gives to us that we may use for other. Joy dies unless it Is shared. Jesus is the living bread <John 0:48), and will sntlsfy hunger cand life even ns bread generates In ■the human body heat, vitality and' power; so he would -still feed the hungry soul of mankind. We have ati hand the word, and It Is for lack of It that men - die in the deepest, truest! sense of that word. The poverty and perplexity of the disciples in his presence and In the presence of this great need are being repeatd'over and over today, and yet ft-1| absurd. We have not enough to feed the multitude. Our few loaves of amusements, mental activities and social service will not feed them, but when we break unto them, the Living Bread, they have enough and to spar* The difficulty with the distribution _of_ material bread for the „ needs of mankind is not that there is hot enough grain, but rather that in the process of distribution certain companies of men can control the fruits of the earth, and withhold them from the consumer for their own profit. Is there hot a parable 16 this fob’the church In that It is so much concerned with its own joys, pleasures and profits that It is withholding from the mass of mankind, especially in the foreign field, the bread which alone can bring Ufa and Immortality to light? The words of the late Dr. Maltbte Babcock are appropriate In this connection “Back of the loaf Is the snowy flour, and back of the flour the mill, and track ~of the mill Is the wheut arid the shower, and the sun and the Father’s will.” Summary: (1) The hope of .the world’s salvation Is in the power of God lu •multiplying the little We give to him in the way of service. (2) Jf we bring no gift, how can God' oless man? Compare this boy's service with the service of the little majd In Naamnn’s household. (3) Conservation, of the fragments, using well or wasting the fragments of time, of opportunity, etc., makes all the difference between success and fa Ilf ure. (4) Let nothing be lost. The refuse of petroleum is today worth mere than the oil product.

IfeNet Contents 15Fluid Draohn |p| I illl I !’ by ReguUL jPII | jpjjf 1 Thereby Promoting We*** Cheerfulness and RwtCoota* ,'hij neither Opium,Morphine nor Mlßcrel N-.t Nahc.otic Constipation and 1 result, Exact Copy of Wrapper.

Shipping Fever fetfsa diseases cured, and all others, no matter how “exposed," kept from having- any of these diseases with SPOIDTS DISTEMPER COMPOUND. Three to Sit doses often cure k case. One 60-cent bottle guaranteed to do so. Best thing for brood mares; acts on the blood. 60c a bottle, $5 dozen bottles. DrQggists and harness shops or manufacturers sell 4t. Agents wanted. BPOHN MEDICAL CO„ Chemists, Goshen, Ind., U. 8. A*

Fixing the Time. BUI (coming to after a' shell has hit his dugout)—Have I ben long unconscious, William? William —Oh, a goodish bit. Bill. Bill—What do you call a “goodish bit.” William? ■'William —WpH, a longlsh time. Bill. Bill—Well, what's that white on the hill? Is It snow or daisies? % HUNGRY CHILDREN Children love Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti because of Its delicious taste. It Is good for them and you can give them all they want. It is a great builder of bone and muscle, and does not make them nervous and Irritable, like meat. The most economical and iffitrltlous food known. Mode from the finest Durum wheat. Write Skinner Mfg. Cos., Omaha, Nebr., for beautiful cook book. It Is sent free te mothers.—Adv. Equal to the Demand. "I never use any but pasteurized milk In the city,” said the new boarder: “can you furnish It?” “Yes, Indeed!" was the confident reply: “our cows ’re kept In the pasture all summer."—The Christian Herald. The Quinine Thzt Poet Not A fieri The Head Because of it* tonic and laxative effect. Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing In the bead. There 1b only one k 'Bromo Quinine." B. W. QBOVE’a signature Is on each box. Mo. The prune crop %)f the whole state of California la valued at $9,500,000. A danger signal hqs been devised to warn of overhead perils. * For genuine comfort and lasting pleasure use Red Cross Ball Bliie on wash day. All good grocer*. Adv. About thfl only blow thaf strikes a man favorably Is his own boast. Oil fuel is used to some extent on no fewer than 40 railroads In the United Stntes. ■'

Uric Acid! f ’ Ever since the discovery of Scheele la 1776 that uric acid was found within the body—most eminent physicians agree that rheumatism is caused by it; alio many distressing symptoms aa headache, pain in back, stomach distress, swollen feet and ankles, gout, etc. lt was Dr. Pierce of the Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y., who discovered anew agent called An uric, a harmless remedy that if taken before rgeala will carry off the uric acid from the system and in this way the pains and aches, the creaky joints and all the distressing symptoms of rheumatism and other maladies disappear. You can easily prove this yourself, by obtaining An uric at almost any drug store, or send Dr. Pierce 10c. for triad Try It and be convinced that Anurio ia many times more active than lithia and eliminates uric acid aa hot water melts sugar.

Canada’s Liberal Offer of Wheat Land to Settlers

l is open to you—to every fanner or farmer’s son who is anxious to establish for I himself a happy home and prosperity. Canada’s hearty TI invitation this year is more attractive I than ever. Wheat is much higher but ylajJyK T* Aw her fertile farm land just as cheap, and Jr fJrjM in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskat* I chewan and Alberta ■) %N Kk m 160 Am Homesteads Art Actu.lly Free t Settler* VAr f l 3 H tod Other Lead Sold ft from sls to S2O per Aero J The great demand for Canadian Wheat will keep up the price. Where a farmer can get I near $2 for wheat and raise 20 to 45 bushela to the acre he is bound to make money —that's *l* | f ■[) ■ what you can expect in Western Canada. WonWralflT’ A/t fvfl derful yield* also of Oats, Barley and Fla*. iUBSiw Mixed Farming in Western Canada i* fully as -\|yvWrW profitable an industry as grain raising. The excellent grasses, full of nutrition, ere /Tl\ 'jJ food re Q u l r ' < l either for beef or dairy purposes. j\ I VJW/B Good schools, churches, markets convenient climate Idlvi! ■ * lc ellent. Military service Is not e>mpulsorv in Til v bBIB/iIHIB Canada bat there Is an unusual demand for farm " .Vi E'lt luH la *>°r to replaoe the many young men who have jngyuiu volunteered for the vrar. Write for literature and imy fwß particulars as to reduced railway rates to Hupl, of jPypfjlM immigration, Ottawa, Can., of to (■MI W. S. Netherr, Room 82. Intenirban Station BImiII Bldg.. Columbus. O.; J. M. MacLacblan. H 5 Traction-Termipal Bldg.. Indianapolis, lad.

GASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always * / * Bears the XSjfjp s z tw w f W * n (V ® SB \J For Over Thirty Years Msnum VMS f BWTAUW •—MBY, WtSMTSIMI ITT. *

A lire In an Ohio grain elevator burned for more than a year. The man who Is in touch with the toothache is out of sympathy with ltl DEAD ON HIS FEET GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsulss will bring new life and quickly relieve that 6topped-up congested feeling. They will thoroughly cleanse and wash out the kidneys and bladder and gently carnr off the ill effects of excesses of all kinds; The healing, soothing oil soaks right into the walla and lining of the kidneys and expels the poißons in your sys- > tem. Keep your kidneys in good shap* by daily use of GOLD MEDAL ITaarlem Oil Capsules and you will have good health. Go to your druggist at once and. secure. a package of this time-honored, world-wide ' remedy. It is not a "patent medicine.” It is passed upon by U. S. Government chemists and declared pure before coming into this country. GOLD MEDAL i* the pure, original Haarlem Oil, imported direct from the ancient laboratories in Holland, where it la the National Household Remedy of the sturdy Dutch. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Accept no* substitute. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if not as represented. Adv. •V — : : -r-5 Glass is now made so as to be prao tically unbreakable. Housecleaning Is never as bad as the, poems written about It. . ACTRESS TELLB SECRET. - A well known actress gives the follow*Ing recipe tor gray hair: To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and 14 oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix It at home at very little coat Full directions tor making and use come In each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make It soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp. Is not sticky os greasy, and does hot rub off. Adv. Nearly all mep are suspicious and nearly all women are superstitious. Moth and butterfly eggs look like small but fancy pieces of candy.

WITHIN THE REACH of every woman— S health and strength. They’re brought to you by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Take this medicine, and there’s a safe and certain remedy for all the chronic weakenesses, derangements, and diseases peculiar to the sex. It will build up, strengthen, and Invigorate every ’’run-down* or delicate woman. It fegnlates and assists all the natural functions. At some period In her life, a woman requires a special tonic and nervine. If you’ro a tired or afflicted woman turn to Favorite • Prescription,* you will find it never fails to benefit Sold In tablet or liquid form You will escape many Ills and clear up the coated tongue, the sal low complexion, the dull headache, the lazy liver, If you will take a pleasant laxative made op of . the May-apple, julco of the leaves of aloes, root of jalap, and called * Pleasant Pellets.* You can obtain at drug store these vegetable pellets In vials for 25c. ask for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelleta. - -

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