The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 March 1909 — Page 7

■EffiTISM ❖ J!Bi L *> I want every chronic rheumatic to throw ■way all medicines, all liniments, all plasters, and S ive MUNYON’S RHEUMATISM REMEDY a trial. No matter what your doctor may say, no matter what your friends may say, no matter how prejudiced vou may be against all advertised remedies, go nt once to your druggist and get a bottle of the RHEUMATISM REMEDY. It it falls to give satisfaction,! will refund your money.—Munyon Remember this remedy contains no salicylic acid, no opium cocaine, morphine or , other harmful drugs. It Is put up under the guarantee of the Pure Food and Drug Act. For sale by all druggists. Price. 25c. In Vacation Time. “Are you familiar with “The Mar Without a Country?” asked the student of English literature. f “No,” replied the. pretty summer girl “but I am familiar with the couutrj without a man.”—Life. Cure That Cold To-Day. Nearly all druggists and dealers now have in stock Lane’s Pleasant Tablets (laxative) for Colds and Grip, and they will break up a cold quicker than any other remedy. A trial will Convince you. as it has thousands of others. Avoid suffering and save doctors’ bills by ordering to-day. 25 cents a box. Sample free. Address Orator F. Woodward, Le Roy,- N. Y. Abou’t 75,000 fox skins are sold out of Maine every year. Very few of the sly animals are shot. Many are killed by the use of poisoned bait, whilfe hundreds are killed in drives. When You Put on Heavy Stocking do your shoes pinch, and your feet swell and perspire? Sprinkle Allen’s Foot-Ease Into your shoes, and get Instant relief. Best thing to use when wearing rubbers. Try it for Dancing Parties and Breaking in New Shoes. Sold Everywhere. 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy,_ N. Y. Accept no substitute. Longing. “I’ve often thought,” Mrs. Lapsling was saying, “I should love to see that wonderful atmospheric freenomenon they gall the gar,hge in the desert.” A pessinjist needs Garfield Tea, the Herb laxative which regulates the liver, corrects constipation > and brings good health and giod spirits. Why O/ne Woman Succeeded. Let me- throw out a suggestion to business women: “Never make capital: out of the-' fact that you are a woman.” .—L. Brady. „ Only,* One “BROMO QUININE” That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the dignature of E. VV. GROVE. Used the World to Cure a Cold In. One Day. 25c. An /estimate by the geological survey places/ the production of Portland Zement in 190 S at 40,000,000 barrels, a decrease from 1007 of nearly.2o per i tent. _ ' Are Your Clothes Faded! ■ Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2oz. package, 5 cent*. Fair Exchange. If “You are in the employ of that millionaire up on the kill,* aren’t you?" snapped the sharp-raced woman who ran the butter and egg shbp. “Yes, ma’am.” responded the man in the white apron, “and I want twc pounds of butter for my master’s table. He said he’d send to town after it, only the roads are so bad.” “He did.' eh? Well, we are not particular: about his trade. Did you tell him I said his money was tainted?” “Indeed I did.” “And what did he say?”, “Said So was your blamed old butter/’

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REVIEW OF INDIANA

A gravel digger On the Pennsylvania lines at Edinburg has unearthed a prehistoric cemetery. Thousands of bones are scattered about the ground in the vicinity of the digger. The graves are several feet beneath the ground. The wife of Joseph Smdllwood, a member of the Molders’ union, put her husband’s breakfast on the table and then sent his pet dog to find his master. The dog returned and led Mrs. Smallwood to a shed, where she saw her husband dead on the floor. He had killed himself by swallowing acid. He had been out or work and in ill health sos some time. The explosion of an ihcubator at the home of C. A. Bariger in Columbus, came near, destroying the house. Two members of the family came home late and found the lamp, which heats the eggs, had exploded and set fire to the incubator. The flames had reached the ceiling when they were discovered. The fire was quickly extinguished and little damage was done. “It’s certainly beastly weather for this time of year,” remarked a stranger, affably, to William Smith,-man-ager of one of the Galliher-Whitehill-Hickson stores in Muncie, as the Amknown engaged Smith in conversation. A companion of the stranger, in the meantime, walked into the store, took S3O from the cash register and disappeared; leaving no clew except a few tracks in the snow! J. D. Thompson, of Owensville, got some fancy prices for mules recently shipped, to Sedalig, Mo., where they were sold w:«h others at a public sake. Limestone Wonder sold for $2,810, the highest price ever! paid for a jack in the United States. He paid $2,000 for the mule a year ago. Another jack, 3 years ol’d, raised on Thompson’s farm, west, of Owensville, sold for $1,525. A Rennet sold for S4OO. Several Muncie boys whose ages range from ten to fourteen years are in charge of the probation officer and their parents because they emulated highwaymen. The boys are said to have held up at the .point of revolvers a number of children and to have taken money and valuables away from them. One of their chief ambitions has been to obtain marbles, and the youthful bandits have succeeded in robbing schoolboys of a large number, it is said. Clarence White!, a house painter, was seriously burned at Hartsville, Bartholomew comity, by the explosion of a coffee pot. j He was painting a house, and had taken his lunch with him. When the time! came to eat he built a fire on the ground and then set the “pot on the live coals. The pot exploded, and the hot coffee struck White in the face. He was blinded for a few minutes, but managed to get to. the office of a physician, where his burns were treated. Reappearing in Mitchell after an absence of 29 years, during which he had sent no word .home, John T. Bates found his wife had remarried upon receiving a report that he had died in a foreigp country. Their children are men land women. Bates also has a second wife, and there is a son by his second marriage. For 19 years Bates has been in business in Rusli- ; vilje, where he will return soon after having; visited his friends and his first family. He is 70 years old. As a result Os the mad dog scare at South Bend, thirty-one dogs have been killed. Twenty-five were shot by the police and seven’ were killed by veterinary surgeons. The majority of those killed by the police were found running on* the streets after complaints had been made of peculiar actions'. The hardware dealers have been doing a rushing business in dog muzzles since Mayor Fogarty ordered that all dogs be muzzled because of the supposed prevalence of rabies. Mrs. Harry Thomas, northeast of Sullivan, had both legs broken and was otherwise severely injured, .by a folding bed. She had siept late in the morning, and when she startea to arise from the bed the catch that held the body of the bed in a horizontal position was released. The bed flew upward,. catching Mrs. Thomas between the side and back. The bones of both legs were crushed and one rib was , cracked. She was also injured internally, but none of the hurts is expected to result fatally. Charles Bolinger, D. J. Pavey and Charles Cooper, all rural mail carriers of Pendleton, have purchased new motorcycles for use in carrying the mail. This is the second season for both Bolinger and Pavey, who find the machines highly satisfactory. They can cover their routes in one-half the time it takes with a horse. The cost of the trip with the motorcycle is not more than 5 cents, much less than the keep of a horse. Os the other rural mail carriers out of Pendleton, Elias Frey uses an automobile when the roads are good. Dr. Nellie B. French, a widelyknown dentist in Northern Indiana, and one of the first women to enter the practice in this State, died at her home in Fort Wayne after an illness of a week or so. She was 45 years old. Jessie, the 7-year-old daughter of W. H. Robbins and wife, of Greensburg, fell while playing and severely injured her right arm. She was recently the victim of a railroad drossing accident, in which both legs and the right arpi were broken.

When busy behind the bar of his saloon in Indianapolis, Frederick PA Elstrod suddenly stopped work and killed himself with a butcher knife used on the lunch,counter. It is supposed he was demented. Margaret Goote, twenty years old, was fatally burned at her home near Washington. The lower door of a heating tsove was open and when she passed it her dress vaught fire. All her clothing was burned off and she will die. Matthew W. Avery, of St. Paul, believes he is the first man in Indiana to plant corn this season. He planted five grains on February 19, his seven-ty-eighth birthday, in a large flower urn in Dr. Howard’s office. -The stalks are now about seven inches high. While unloading a car of coal at the -Holweg fruit jar factory in Greenfield, Thomas Amos and Noble Elwood uncovered a forty-opnd can of blasting powder. Whether it was left on the car by accident at the mines or was placed there for a purpose is puzzling the factory people. J Fire gutted the machine department of the Lewis-Neville carriage factory in Goshen; It is s thought the fire started from a pile of shavings near a heating stove. The fire spread to the Star tank factory. The Goshen veneer plant, nearby, was saved. The LewisNeville loss was $7,000, with $4,000 insurance. The tSar Tank company’s loss was $2,000, with some insurance. Richard Sharks, aged 08, a photographer, formerly of Washington, committed suicide, despondent because he was out of employment, He left. a note saying:. “No home; no hope for the better; no use expense of inquest; case cyanide poisoning! premeditated; mind unimpaired, with no delusions; from choice deliberately done.” He was divorced from his wife. John Ware of Jeffersonville, who recently resigned as justice of the peace after serving' twenty-eight years, last week celebrated his 86th birthday anniversary. He is still able to walk downtown in god weather. Mr. Ware once refused to run for office when nominated by the Know-Nothftigs. He is the oldest ex-mayor of Jeffersonville/ having served from 1865 to 1867 and is one of the lodest Odd Fellows in the city. Welker Denney, a drayman of Kentland, while fishing in ‘the Iroquois river, shoved his boat into an old wire fence that spanr*'d the river. When he raised the top wire to permit his boat to pass under he found four pike caught on the prongs of the wire. The smallest fish was two feet long. The freshet a few days ago carried a great amount of fresh material down the river and it is thought the fish were nobbling for bait that had lodged on the wire. Some time! last week an unknown person mailed two postal cards at the Warsaw postoflice and not having any one cent stamps, cut a two cent stamp in two and placed one-half on each postal card. The cards are being held for postage and unless called for will eventually be destroyed. This is the first time that this stunt has come to the attention of the employes in the Warsaw postoffice. There is a postal ruling to the effect that damaged stamps cannot be used for postage. George E. Lyon; a well-known live stock buyer of Lafayette was instantly killed on the farm of William Washburn, a few miles northeast of Lafayette. Mr. Lyon was instructing Frank Weaver, a young Buckcreek butcher, in the art of killing cattle by Shooting them with a rifle. Washburn shot once at a calf, when the wounded animal turned on him and he fled. As he climbed over a fence the trigger of the gun caught on an obstacle and the weapon was discharged. The bullet passed through Lyon’s heart. The announcement that the Rev. W. R. Plummer had changed his creed caused much comment at New Albany. Mr. Plummer has resigned the pastorate of Wesley chapel Methodist church in New Albany and joined the Episcopal dhurch, accepting the position of assistant rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church in Louisville, Ky. He had bepn a member of Indiana Methodist Conference for fourteen years and had filled charges at Milford, Kent, Vevay and Hope before being assigned to Wesley chapel four years ago. Mrs. Elmer Young, wife of a patrolman; Mrs. John Gunn, whose husband'is a drug clerk, and John Van Rennsalear, a clerk in a 5’ and 10cent store, all” of Fort Wayne are the direct beneficiaries in the estae of their grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Van Rennsalear,. who died at Toledo last week and whose property is estimated to be worth $125,000. Mrs. Young receives 100 acres of land near Tpledo, Mrs Gunn 100 acres in Ireland and Mr. Van Rennsalear 160 acres in" Paulding county, Ohio. Considerable money and personal property is also to be distributed. The work of planting four hundred thousand tomato plants in the hot beds was started last week at the Peru Canning Company’s grounds at the factory. They will be transplanted to the cold beds on or about April 15. Fruit growers and farmers at Brownsville say the fruit crop is in good condition, except small fruits strawberries having suffered because of the long drought last fall. Apples pears, cherries and peaches are said to be in good condition

Not What It !■ For. The recent sale of the library ol William Cullen Bryant by the executors of his daughter's will has elicited an amusing reminiscence of the latt Miss Julia Bryant in her childhood. An age# fiidy, who was for a time a neighbor of the poet and bls family had been shown into the parlor of th« house, whare she was making her first call. She found the small Julia seated or the floor with an illustrated volume ol Milton in her lap. Although she knew, of course, that it must be the artist not the author, in whom at that early age the child was interested, she asked genially, byway of beginning dn acquaintance: “Reading poetry already, little girl?” Julia looked up and regarded hei gravely. Then she explained, with ar air of politely correcting inexcusable ignorance: - “People don’t read poetry. Papas write poetry, and mammas sing poetry, and little girls learn to say poetry, but nobody reads poetry. That isn’t what it’s for.” ; | RUN DOWN TO A SHADOW. From Thia Condition Brought But* ■to Health,- ■ 1.. 1 Mrs. Edgar Smith. Belle Plaine, lowa, says: “After an eleven-months’ siege of rheumatism and typhoid itay

kidneys went wrong, my back Was weak and painful and at last I took to my bed. Attacks of gravel ran me down to a mere skeleton. I was treated for fern a 1 e weakness without benefit, and finally began

using Doan’s Kidney Pills. I improved from that time until well, and can say without hesitation that Doan’s Kidney Pills saved my life.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Another Breakdown. It seemed an age that the poor mar was flat on his back. His friends stood around him with long faces heaving lugubrious sighs. It was, indeed, a serious case. But suddenly there came a shoui from the prostrate form. “At last I” he shouted, triumphantly. “At last I have that old carburetei fixed.” . With a wild whoop his friends brushed the dust from his back and they all piled into the big red machine and sped away. If you wish beaurlrul, clear, white clothes, use Red Cross Bail Blue. Large 2oz. package. 5 cents LADS OF AYRSHIRE, SCOTLAND. Scotch Boys Reminded a Traveler of American Youngsters, The carrier’s wagonette; was approaching. The grand big horse, Mr. Hendry, himself a small, white-haired, apple-cheeked man, with a keen, twinkling light in his eyes, and the load of women, babies and boys which filled every part of the vehicle, made a picture of rustic locomotion, and there was a fine display of courtesy when the boys jumped out to walk, a writer in Scribner's says. The mothers crowded close together and the babies were allowed to sit on our knees. English country boys, though I like them well enough, do not remind me of American boys; but Scotch boys, especially the barefoot village boys of Ayrshire, reminded me individually of this, and the other, companion of my youth. The eye which never loses sight of yours, the bare, free brow, the freckles, the plucky mouth, the engaging air of freedom and enterprise and humor, in more than one Ayrshire face, brought up the image of a little group of schoolmates now scattered from Pennsylvania to New Mexico. The Scotch boys whom I’ve met on roads and hillsides have always been about some business of their own and very much interested in its outcome—tvidently had something on their minds, some adventure in hand. They were hurrying to some rendezvous or wearily returning with jars and cans full of tadpoles or with strings of fish or combs of wild Honey. LESS MEAT Advice of Family Physician. Formerly people thought meat necessary for strength and muscular vigor. The man who worked hard was supposed to require meat two or three times a day. Science has found out differently. It is now a common thing for the family physician to order less meat, as in the following letter from a N. Y. man: “I had suffered for years with dyspepsia and nervousness. My physician advised me to eat less meat and greasy foods generally. I tried several things to take the place of my usual breakfast of chops, fried potatoes, etet, but got no relief until I tried Grape-Nuts food. “After using Grape-Nuts for tfie cereal part of my meals for two years, I am now’ a well man. Grape-Nuts benefited my health far more than the $500.00 worth of medicine I had taken before. “My wife and children are healthier than they had been for years, and we are a very happy family, largely due to Grape-Nuts. “We have been so much benefited by Grape-Nuts that it would be ungrateful not to acknowledge it..” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and full of human interest.

I COVERED WITH HIVES. Child a Mass Dreadful Sore, Itch- | luk, Irritatins Humor for Two Months—Little Sufferer In Terrible Plisht —Cured by Cuticura. I “My six year old daughter had the dreadful disease called hives for two months. She became affected by playing with children who had it. By scratching she caused large sores which were irritating. Her body was a complete sore, but it was worse on her arms and back. We employed a physician whq left medicine, but it did not help her and I tried several remedies, but without avail. Seeing the Cuticura Remedies advertised, I thought I would try them. 1 gave her a hot bath daily with Cuticura Soap and anointed her body with Cuticura Ointment The first treatment relieved the itching and in a short time the disease disappeared. Mrs. G. L. Fridhoff, Warren, Mich., June 30 and July 13,’05.” Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, of Cuticura Remedies. Boston. ~A Line of Talk. i It is not often that the male worm i turns as wittily as one recently mentioned by a writer in the Philadelphia Public ledger. Two telephone girls were talking over the wire one afternoon. The subject of the conversation was a lawn party, which was to take place the next day. Both were discussing what they should wear, and after five minutes had come to no decision. In the midst of this important conversation a masculine voic£ interrupted, asking humbly what number he taid. The lack of any reply did not squelch the inquirer, for he asked again for the number. One of the girls became indignant, ; and scornfully asked: “What line do you think you are on, anyhow ?” “Well,” said the “I am not sure, but judging from what I hare heard I should say I was on the • clothes-line.” ; . - . ——— ■ Thousands of country people know that in time of sudden tnighap or accident Hamlins Wizard Oil ifc the best substitute for the family doctor. That is why ; X is so often found unon the shelf. I Trouble in the Bake Shop. i The proprietor of the extensive bakery w r as showing a party of visitor* through the establishment. “This, ladies,” he said cautiously open ing a door and permitting them to loo) inside, “is the department presided ovei by our chief baker. He claims this, however, as his exclusive doughmain, and h< is likely to be a trifle crusty if disturb I e d.” ] • “In that case,” haughtily answered thi t dignified matron who was doing the mos' : • of the talking, “I trust we are too wel ! I bread to interrupt him, sir.”-—Chicagi | Tribune. Nothing Uncertain About Jack. Nan—Well, there’s one thing about Jack, anyhow. He speaks right out what ; ihe thinks. You always know where tc I find him. i Fan—That’s so. I nearly always fine him here when I come. -Airs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Uhil- ; dren teething; sdftens the gums, reduces intrim mation. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle. Fixing a Limit. Johnny—-They’re makin’ shingles out o’ cement now’days. Dicky—l don’t mind that so much, but if maw ever gets a pair o’ cement slippers I I’m goin’ to run away!—Chicago Trib I une. ___________ ; German officers say that London could be taken in thirty-six_houvsv' "

/n One of the Important Duties of Physicians and M I the Well-Informed of the W orld . J K) i' wf is to learn as to the relative standing and reliability of the leading manufacturW ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to A I\ the uniform quality and perfect purity? .of remedies prescribed by it;m, arid it is well g u known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the C.’ifornia Fig Syrup M Co., by reason of its correct rriethods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of MA KB its product, has attained to the high standing in scientific and comr 31 rial circles which l|H is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, th t the name of the IM KA Company has become a guarantee of The excellence of its remedy. V TRUTH AND QUALITY W appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essentia t permanent sues 1 cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attentio of all who would I 1 I I enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves tie question of right 11I f living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour W W of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be mi de to contribute |L to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to grt at advantage, but <1 I I as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invalual eif taken at the f I i n proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike impel tant to present II truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which hUs won | the appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-ih formed,because fcpv of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufacture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known unde;' the name of — Syrup of Figs —and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of gvj family laxatives, and as" its pure laxative principles, obtained from S nna, are well 1 j known to physicians and the Well-Informed of- the world to be the best of natural 11 laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna —as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it ’liill always be il called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs —and to get its beneficial effects always ■ I note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company — California Fig Syrup Co. —. I I plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for — Syrup of If Figs —or by the full name —Syrup of Figs and Elixir ofSSennaa —as —Syrup of Figs and Ia Elixir of Senna —is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the Califon ia Fig Syrup v Co. and the same heretofore known by the name — Syrup of Figs — which has given |H satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggisl s throughout the United States, in original packages of one size only, the regular p;tice of which is fifty cents per bottle. Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C., that the remedy is not adulterated or W |y misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. O. h CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 4 I addresses San Francisco, Cal. incorporated 1 WIJ Louisville, Ky. . U S. A. New York, N. Y. London, England.

Wi t CASW "• _ 1 Sjiyjill ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. similaiingiheFoodandßeguia aftolg tog die Stomachs of Promotes Digestionfheerfii/ rSIHH nessandßestlontainsneidiir Opium.Morphine norMioEraL Elf’ll: Not Narcotic, i ■ ' j i Rmpkin Snd~ - Jtx.Smaa * 1 JtxMfeSrts- I igEC JiniseSttd* I M J > IfinnSeeJ-, I aariheifSm’ I J I w i Aperfect Remedy for Conslipa-l tion,Soui’Stomach,Dlarrtioea : Pan "Worms,Convulsions JFeverishnessandLoss of Sheep. Facsimile Signature of kd _ NEW YOBK. ; v ArtwSSftsSia Guaranteed. under Exact Copy of Wrapper.

30 ft. Bowels— Biggest organ of the body —the bowels—and the most important — It’s got to be looked after —neglect means suffering and years of misery., CASCARETS help nature keep every part of your bowels clean and strong—then they act right —means health to your whole body. bd CASCARETS ioc a box for aweek’s treatment. All druggists. Biggest seller in the world—Million boxes a month. POTATOES 6 a °e I Per Salzer's catalog pace 129. t growers of seed potatoes and early >les in the world. Bin catalog fi rfe; or. ic in, stamps and receive catalog and rnels each of onions, carrots, Celery, s, 1500 lettuce, rutabaga, turnips, 100 , ioo tomatoes, 100 melons, 1200 ng flower seeds, in all 10.000 kernels, rofth SI.OO of any man's money. Or, >O and we add one pkg. of Earliest ’Djay Sweet Corn. SEED CO., Box CN La Crosse, Wis. A HOME FOR YOU **ln the Land of the BIC RED CLOVE VILAS COUNTY, WISCONSIN. Excellent markets. No crop failures. Good roads, schools, towns. $12,50 per acre. Easy terms. Suspended payments to actual settlers. For maps, views, particulars, a card to YALE LAND CO.. Minneapolis. Minn.

CAJORIA For Jits and Children. «■■■■■■» nil The Lind You Have Ah ays Bought Beai 5 the v Sigr 1 .tare t £ XIJkH Use I For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA TM« CKNTAUR COMPANY. NtW YORK CITY.

Low Fares To Montana l . Low oettlers’fares to Montana on « March 23 and 30. and April 0, 13. » and 27. Fertile land at reasonable prices. Homestead lands are still plentiful in Montana close to the new towns on the Chicago, ' Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway $20.50 from Chicago to Miles City, Forsyth, MusselsheU and Roundup: $20.75 to Lavina: $21.20 to Harlowton; $21.65 to Moore; $21.8$ to LeWistown. Low fares from and to other points on these dates. Complete information, with new Montana folder, free. F. A. MILLER General Passenger Agent ri'iago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Ry. Chicago

F. I/. N. U. - * - No. 13—1909 V u » writing to Advertise™ please say 'ln i saw the Adv. in this paper.