The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 February 1911 — Page 7

STATISTjCSJUBEAU Has Quantify of Data Available for Inquirers. Disseminates Information on Many Subjects and Its Work Is of Great Value to the Business Man. Washington;—The bureau of statistics is by no means the dry place that Its name would indicate. If its name were extended to include “commerce,” that all important subject which interests all classes of people to a greater or less extent because it deals with a subject pertinent to every individual and the elements of his daily life, the title would jnore distinctly indicate the work of |he bureau. Originally organized to record the Imports and exports of the country, the bureau of statistics, of which O. P. A.ustin, a former correspondent, is the head, has gradually developed to a system by which the ordinary citizen may learn thh number of pounds of ootton, the number of gallons of petroleum, the nuihber of beef cattle pr the number of pounds of fresh beef sent to every country of the world in any given year during the last half century. The number of pounds of coffee or india rubber or raw silk or the number of bunchds of bananas and the ealue of each imported from each and Bvery country can be had for I,he asking at the bureau. Its figures show the ralue of each! of the'thousands of artiBles imported, the countries from which the moire important are brought ind, in equal detail, the exports to every country of the world. If the producer of cotton wants to know what ljas been the distribution of that particular product, how much as it has gone to mills in the United States, north! and south, how much to England, Ireland or Scotland, how much to France, Germany, Italy or jther countries, he will find the facts here in concise form. If he wants to know the movements of the mineral Ml produced in the United States, how much was sent to China or Japan or to the countries of Europe, he has but to call upon the bureau for that information and it is sent free of charge. If he wants to know in more general terms what the total imports and the total exports are, what per cent, foodstuffs or manufactures or manufacturers’ materials formed of the total imports or exports in any year during the last century, the j figures are available and can be had jon request. If he wants to know the marvelous growth In the exportation jof manufactures from $122,000,000 in 1880 to $768,000,100 in 1910, or the grjowth in the share which manufactures form of the exports until they are pow actually more than one-half the total, Mr. Austin is »n the job to supply the information lesired. While the.province of the bureau of statistics was originally the recording ind analysis of the foreign trade of the United States, the work has been extended to include a statistical abstract jf the trade of the countries of the world, so that the American producer jr manufacturer may know the class as merchandise which every country is Importing and has exported during a term of years, and the classes of mershandise which each country is exporting and has exported during a term of rears. A further expansion of its work which is an undertaking of recent rears, is a systematic study of the internal commerce—the exchanges between the various parts of the country, the movements of merchandise on the Great Lakes, the concentration at the great interior points of leading irticles of production and commerce, »uch as wheat, corn, cattle, hogs, meats, oats, cotton, coal, iron and jther articles of this character and their distribution. The importance of the work of the bureau of statistics increases with the growth in the commerce of the country. The total imports of the United States, which had never passed the $500,000,000 line prior to 1871, or the $1,000,000,000 line prior to 1903, were $1,558,000,000 in 1910; and the exports, which had never passed the $500,000,000 line prior to 1873, or' the $1,000,000,000 line prior to 1892, were $1,745,000,000 in the fiscal year 1910. The $30,000,000,000 which the bureau estimates as the approximate value of the Internal commerce of the country is twice as great in value as that of all the merchandise entering the international commerce of the world. How Figures Are Compiled. The method by which the compilation of the figures of the commerce, especially commerce of the eountry, is made and the analysis worked out so that any of the inform tion suggested and thousands of othe, tacts of a similar character (San be furnished upon short notice is interesting end less complicated than might be supposed upon first observation. At every door through which merchandise can enter the United States, the treasury department maintains a jolleetor of customs, whose duty it is )o examine, through his subordinates, nil merchandise offered for importar Uon, to determine its value and the amount of tariff, tax which it must pay, if any, upon entering the country. These collectors are required to report to the bureau* of statistics each mom the quantity, where possible, and tr value, in each case, of each, of the principal articles imported and the country from which brought, and these reports are transmitted to the bureau, which receives the returns from one hundred and forty odd collectors and compiles and condenses them.

into statements. These show the importation of each of the hundreds oi articles named, while a detailed statement, following the phraseology of the tariff, reported to the bureau for each quarter of the year, shows thousands of articles, their value, the duty collected on each class, the rate of duty, and the average ad valorem rate, class by class and item. On the export side, similar statements are reported by the collectors, showing the quantity and value of the principal articles exported and the countries to which sent. These are compiled in the same general manner as that applied to the compilation of imports. For the movement of merchandise on the Great Lakes and the concentration of the interior cities, the bureau has a system, recently by which the figures are obtained from the carriers on the Great Lakes, the chambers of commerce and other bodies at the commercial centers, showing the movements of coal over various lines of railways and other inmation of a like character. Monthly and yearly statements regarding the imports and exports of the principal articles are also published. For the compilation of these figures the bureau of statistics maintains a force of about sixty persons, skilled .in statistical work, who, on receiving the monthly reports from the collectors of customs, record them In volumes prepared for that work. By the use of adding and calculating machines they prepare the condensed statements by which any citizen may be promptly informed of the imports or exports of article, the trade with any country of the world, by article or in totals, the ports through which the merchandise enters or leaves the country and other details of this character. In addition to all this, the bureau publishes annually a volume which includes with its own figures of commerce the information gathered by other bureaus and organizations of the government, showing the area, population and wealth of the country, money in circulation, the deposits ’in the various classes of banks, the transactions of the clearing houses, the miles of railway in operation, the number of letters and other pieces of mail carried by the postal service and the number of telegrams handled by the; tele s graph companies. TEACHERS FOR THE PHILIPPINES An examination to be conducted by the United States civil service commission at all the principal cities of the United States, March 8 and 9, to obtain a list of eligibles for teaching in the Philippine teaching service. Between 60 and 100 appointments to high school positions are to be made for the next school year. Teachers of English, mathematics, history, science, ,d°nmstic science and home economy, industrial and manual training subjects, and supervisors of public schools are included. The government offers entrance salaries of S9OO to $1,200 and transportation to Manila, with promotion, to $2,000. This is the last Examination of the present school year and those who are appointed as a result of this examination will be expected to sail for Manila within the next few months, ready for the opening of the new school year. Anyone desiring further information may receive it hy writing to the bureau of insular affairs, Washington.

CAPITAL BREVITIES. The Supreme court of the United States has decided that trading-ffiampa are illegal in the District of Columbia. Carl Bailey Hurst, second son of Bishop Hurst, of the Methodic «Episcopal church, has been appointed consul at Lyons. France. The war department is constructing the laying of another military cable between Seattle and at an estimated cost of $2,000,000., The; United States Supreme court has decided that a woman cannot bring an action and recover damages for assault and battery upon her person by her husband. | The treasury department has issued regulations regarding the sick leave and absence of its employes that cut down the | annual leave on account of sickness ti> ten days. A new counterfeit ten dollar national bank note has been discovered by secret service officers. It is one on the Merchants’ National bank of Providence* R. 1., and bears the check letter “B” of the series of 1902. ’Current records of the war department Show that of the 4,310 commissioned officers on the active list Os the regular army only seven served in the army, navy or marine corps during the Civil war otherwise than cadets. The new insecticide law is designed -> insure insecticides of a minimr rength to the farmers. It applies . all insecticides, but more particular ly to paris green and lead arsenate. It forbids the sale of deleterious insecticides anywhere in federal territory, and its most import&nt feature is that it forbids interstate shipments. The flood of small coins which the mints ground out for the Christmas trade has begun to find its way back to the vaults of the treasury, where it will lie until another holiday shopping season. Some $20,000,000 in all, in dimes, quarters and halves,, are coming into Washington by express. Stores hustle the coin to the banks d the banks quickly send it back t •e treasury. It is being redeemeu mostly in silver certificates. Christmas this year made a new record in the demand for pennies. For three weeks preceding Christmas the Philadelphia mint stamped coppers at the rate of 1,200,000 a day without stemming the demand.

CAP and GEOLOGIST MAKES AN ERROR Strange Rock He Thought Was of Glacier Days Was Once Barrel of Cement, Says Farmer. "Hallo! what a find,” said Geologist No. 1. “Here is conclusive proof of all our theories. See this rock? It is as round as a barrel, and just about the same shape and size. It must have rolled for ages in the bed of some swift stream. Note how smooth it is.” “It is unlike any rock in this vicinity,” replied Geologist No. 2. “It must have been brought from a great distance, probably by some mighty iceberg in the ages that are gone." “There are mountains near here. It may have come down in a glacier,” added another. “It is unlike any of the rock on those mountains. In fact, it is unlike any rock to be found on earth. Herp comes a farm hand; I will ask him if there are any traditions concerning it. See here, my good man, do you know anything about this strange rock?” “Strange rock, sir?” said the farm hand, in astonishment; “why, that used to be a barrel of cement!” Lesson From the Past. Ulysses was on another of his long absences, - and the neighbors were trying to comfort his faithful wife, Penelope. “For the land’s sake!” she exclaimed; “you don’t think I’m worrying about ’Lyss, do you? Every letter I get from him is full of complaints about the hotels where he has to stop!” For well she knew that any traveling man wearies of the life after a while and gets the house to give him a job in the home office. Chose the More Merciful Way. “I see that Mrs. Schenck is alleged to have tried to poison her husband so that she would be free to enter society.” “Well, she showed that she loved him.” “I’d like to know how you arrive at that conclusion?” “She might have tried to take him Into society.” Proof to the Contrary. Baldwin regarded, him suspiciously. “Rambo,” he said, “in spite of your New Year’s resolutions you’ve been drinking again.” “I haven’t either!” indignantly protested Rambo. “Listen!” Then he repeated rapidly, and without a mistake, “Round and round the ragged rug the ruddy rustic romped." HE WAS SURPRISED. Gift—My wife has developed a great passion for singing. Gasf —Yes; but it’s nothing to the passion your wife’s singing arouses in the neighborhood. Emulation. Clcerq, weary of the grind of public life, had gone into retirement at his villa near Tusculum —peaceful, beyoottiful Tusculum. “If Ed Howe can do this sort of thing,” he said, “by ginger, I can.” But he had his troubles there, Mr. Howe; even there. A Faithful Agent. “Why, Harkens, where have you been? You look like a wreck.” “I know it. My twin brother and I had a quarrel and I hired a bruiser to lick him. The fellow mixed us up—and here I am.”—Tit-Bits. Drew the Line. "Maybe she won’t like me any more, but I can’t help it” "What happened?" "Her pet poodle was under the mistletoe and I failed to take the chanca."

HER PERSISTENCY WINS OUT Young Lady Who Wished to Have Young Man Call on Her at Length Has Her Own Way. A young lady who had the reputation among her masculine friends of being too persistent, called up one of them on the telephone last Monday night, and the following conversation took place: “Hello, is that you, George? Can’t you come over tonight and see me? I’ve got lots to tell you.” George—Well, no, I can’t. I’m awfully sorry, hut I’ve got tickets for the opera and couldn’t possibly give them up. Thanks just the same. She—How about Tuesday night? 1 want to see you terribly. George—Well, no, I can’t come Tuesday night either. My sister is giving a party and I’ve got to be there. She—Could you come Wednesday night, then? I’ve an engagement, but I want to see you so much that I will put it off. George (hastily)—No, no. I wouldn’t have- you break an engagement for me for the world. She —Then do come Thursday. You see, I happen to have a free week, and can see you ’most any night. George—Well, on Thursday— er—you see, on Thursday, I—O, hang it all. I’ll come tonight.—Lippincott’s. THE REASON. Igpi 4“Why, papa, the snowflakes are black.” “Yes, my son. We are approaching Pittsburg.” Pursued. “Smith’s is a family accursed, for sure. His brother has just died of cirrhosis of the liver from too much liquor.” “That certainly is sad. Why didn’t he quit drinking?” “Because his uncle, who was a teetotaler and drank nothing but nature’s wine, died of water on the brain.” Awe and Respect. "Bindlesworth seems to rather look upon his wife with awe.” “Yes, I met him yesterday, and he wanted to borrow $5 from me. I asked him why he didn’t go to his bank for it and he replied with surprise that he was unable to conceal: ‘Why, bless me! I’d forgotten that the banks were open today, just the same. You see this is my wife’s birthday.’"

One or the Other. Nell—ls your boss engaged to that girl he called on so much? Belle (the typewriter)—l don’t know whether she has shaken him or promised to marry him. Nell —What do you mean? Belle—He has stopped buying her costly presents.—Catholic Standard and Times. Better Than Talent. “Has that Milligan girl any dramatic talent?” “Very little. But she’ll win out, all right." • “What makes you think so?” “The way she starts in. She calls herself ‘Molly Morgan’ and lets it be understood that she’s the favorite niece of J. Pierpont.” The Difficulty. “Life ain’t nothin’ but disappointment," groaned the Chronic Grumbler. “Cheer up!” urged the Cheerful Idiot. “Didn’t yer get £lO for puttin’ yer picture in the paper as havin’ bin cured o’ all yer ills by Bunk’s pills?” “Yes, I did. An’ now all my relatives are askin’ me why I don’t go tq work, now that I*m cured.” —Tit-Bits. One by Father TimeBefore entering the gates of 1911 Father Time discovered a nick in his scythe. "What is that doing there?” asked the Foolish Questioner. “Why, my boy,” responded Fathei Time, “I guess that is what you would call the nick of time.” — —— \ Not Invulnerable. "He takes great pride in the fact that he has never tried to get rich by raising chickens." “Still, I happen to know that he once tried to grow ginseng on a suburban lot.” Double Use. "I wonder why whitewash is employed so much in a political sense?" “Os course you know it whitens dark surfaces?" “Oh, yes.” "Well, it Is also a fine disinfectant."

DOWN ON HIM. The Cynic (with incipient mustache) Poof! Lady footballers, indeed! Why, I don’t suppose half of you know what “touch down” means. Young Lady—Your best girl does if yon ever kissed her. Simplicity of Expression. A story was told on Martin Lomasney at the Cape Cod commercial travelers’ dinner by Representative Pope of Leominster: “Last session Lomasney was seen talking to someone in one of. the corridors, and as I passed I heard these words: ‘Shall I write him?’ ‘No,’ said Lomasney; ‘never write a thing when you can talk, and never talk when, you can nod your head.’ ” —Boston Record. The very best advice: take Garfield Tea whenever a laxative is needed. A Modern Family. “Where is the cook?” “She in the kitchen preparing supper for the doctor’s wife, dinner for the doctor, and breakfast for the students.” —Fligende Blaetter. Constipation causes many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative, three for cathartic. Policy. He —Darling, I would die for you! She —Dearest, do you carry much insurance? Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. The secret of satisfaction is losing sight of self. PILES CPRfen IN 6TO 14 DATS _ four druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT faus to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to 14 days. 50c. Social fame lasts as long as the possessor is present. Don’t worry about your complexiontake Garfield Tea, the blood purifier. In the fulfillment of duty we have a sense of blessedness, even an hours of weariness and simple endurance. — Taylor. Many people have receding gums. Rub jHamlins Wizard Oil on gums and stop the decay; chase the disease germs with a piouth wash of a few drops to a spoonful of water. The saint who says he cannot sin may be an earnest man, but it is wisest to trust some other man with the funds of the church. ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE.” That la LAXATIVE BKOMO QUININE. Look for the signature of K. TV. UROVTS. Used the World over to CtSre a Cold in One Lay. XSc. Angelfood cakes seldom make boys angelic. Garfield Tea purifies the blood and eradicates rheumatism. It is made of Herbs. Too often sermons have too much length and too little depth.—Judge

HSTicastoria jodj Bmfuiiiiiiii!iirn?iii.i t ii!nmuHuuiimmi;iunniiiinni For Infants and Children* | 11111111 Tiro Kind You HavO t Always Bought K ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT # tjr XWgeteble Preparation for As* M similating the Food and Regula- ’Rdqtki W t ting Ihe Stomachs and Bowels of JJwtXIQ LLLU JL | EMMS suture /Xal Sr Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- M If IP* fj nessandßest.Contains neither nf Alf Opium .Morphine nor Mineral ** m l\ lM Not Narcotic IT Reap* •SOI* Dr SAMUELffTCffER I AIT {)| Pumpkin S*td - A V |! AlxS'nna - \ If ■ I 1 PothtUt Salts • I 1— 3* Anu. S..J - f |U I _ I IQ iff • Sugar* V 11 m. | 3 O Wmkryretn Ffavor. • W ■■ ffi Aperfectßemedy forConstipa- A\T A§§ [JSu yftl tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, I 1 If wwqp sO Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- I 14/ . a ness and LOSS OF SLEEP- LAI* HyAl* Facsimile Signature of j Thirty Yflar^ J Thk Centaur Company. I 1111 If lUHIO GASTORIA Bnct Copy of Wrapper. tm* •■*»*• ••■murr. new vork *itv.

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES

In Boston. Mrs. Beans —How rapidly Emerson grows! Mrs. Cod —Yes; he will be in short specs very soon.—Harper’s Bazar. Fresh supply Mrs. Austins Famous Paiicake Flour. Now at your grocers. All the world’s a stage, and life Is the greatest on earth. Drink Garfield Tea at night! It insures normal action of liver, kidneys and bowels. The only lonely people are those who can find no one to help.

from woman’s ailments are invited to write to the names and addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound does cure female ills.

Tumor Removed. Elmo, Mo.—Mrs. Sarah J.Stuart,R.F.D.No.2, Box 16. Peoria,lll. —Mrs. Christina Reed,losMoundSt. Natick, Mass.—Mrs. Nathan B. Greaton, 51 North Main St. Milwaukee.Wis.—Mrs. Emma Imse, 833 Ist St. Chicago, 111.-Mrs. Alvena Sperling, 1468 Clybourne Ave. Galena, Kan.—Mrs.R.R. Huey,7l3 MineralAy. Victoria, Miss.—Mrs. Wlllio Edwards. Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs.W. H. Housh, 7 Eastview Ave. Change of Life. Epping, N.H.—Mrs. Celia E. Stevens. Streator, Ill.—Mrs. J.H. Campbell, 206 North Second St. . Brooklyn, N.Y.—Mrs. Evens, 826 Halsey St.! Noah, Ky.=Mrs. Lizzie Holland. Cathamet, Wash.—Mrs. Elva Barber Edwards. Cixcleville, Ohio.=Mra. AUce Klrlin, 333 West Huston St. Salem, Ind.=Mrs. LizzieS. Hinkle, R.R.N0.3. New Orleans, La.—Mrs. Gastonßlondeau,lßl2 Terpslohore St. Mishawaka, ind.—Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Sr., 523 East Marion St. Racine,Wis.—Mrs. Katie Kublk, R. 2, Box 51. ‘ Beaver Falls,Pa.—Mrs.W. P.Boyd,24loßth Av. Maternity Troubles. Bronaugh, Mo.—Mrs. I). F. Aleshire. Phenix, R.l.—Mrs. Win. O. King, Box 282. Carlstadt, N.J.—Mrs. Louis Fischer, 32 Monroe St. .... South Sanford, Me.—Mrs. Charles A. Austin. Schenectady, N.Y.—Mrs.H.Porter,7B2Albany St. ' TaylorvUle, Hl.—Mrs. Joe Grantham, 825 W. Vandeveer St. Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs. Sophia H0ff,615 MoMlcken Ave. Big Run, Pa.-Mrs. W. E. Fooler. Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. M. Johnston, 210 Siegel Bt. Backacbe . Peoria, Ill.—Mrs. Clara L. Uauwitz, R. R, No. 4, Box 62. Augusta, Me.—Mrs.Winfield Dana, R. F. D. 2. St. Paul, Slinn.—Mrs. B. M. Schorn, 1083 WoodhrSlge St. 0 ! Pittsburg, Pa.—Mrs. G. Leiser, 5219 Kinkaid St.. E.E. Kearney, Mo.=Mrs. Thomas Asburry. Blue Island, 111.-Mrs. Anna Schwartz, S2B Grove St. I East Earl, Pa.—Mrs. Augustus Lyon.R.! J) 2. Operations Avoided. Slkeston, Mo.—Mrs. Dema Bethune. Gardiner, Me.—Mrs. S. A.Williams, 142 Washington Ave. ■ Chicago,lll.-Mrs.Wm. Ahrens,2239W.2lstSt. Bellevue, Ohio.—Mrs. Edith Wieland, ,238 Monroe St. DeForest.Wis.—Mrs. Auguste Vespermaun. Dexter, Kansas.—Mrs. Lizzie Scott.

These women‘are only a feWof thousands of living witnesses of the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are willing that we should refer to them because of the good they mav do other' suffering women !to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the truth and nothing but the truth. DISTEMPER Sure cure and positive preventive, no matter bow horsesat any stage are Infected or “exposed.” Liquid, kr iven on the tongue; acts on the Blood and Glands t expel* the poisonous eerms from the body. Cures Distemper In Dogs and Sheep and Cholera la Poultry. Largest selling live stock remedy. Cures La Grippe among human being* and is a fine Kidney rwpedy. 50c and *1 a bottle; 15 and *lO a dozen. Cut this on*. Keep it. Show to yourdrusrgist. who will get it for you. Free Booklet, "Distemper Causes and Cures.” Special Agentswanted. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., , c . B t SBte&RlS. 60SHEN, IND., 11. S. A.

I MISCELLANEOUS ELECTROTYPES I 1 In great variety for sale at the lowest prices by I / WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, 554W.Adams St., Chlefcf |

Stop taking liquid physic or big or little E rills, that which makes you worse nstead of curing. Cathartics don’t cure—they irritate and weaken the bowels. CASCARETS make the bowels strong, tone the muscles so they crawl and work—when they i do this they are healthy, producing right results. ” CASCARETS ioc a box for a week’s treatment. All druggists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month.

Organic Displacements. , Black Duck, Minn.—Mrs. Anna Anderson, Box 197 Wesleyville,Pa.-Mrs. Magpie Ester,R.FJ). U Trenton, Mo.—Mrs.W. T. Purnell, 307 Llaoola Avenue. Camden, N.J.—Mrs.Ella Johns t0n,289 Liberty St. Chicago, 111.-Mrs. Wm. Tully, 2052 Ogdea „ Avenue. , Painful Periods. Caledonia, Wls.—Mrs. Th. Schattner, RJLI4, Box 64. Adrian, Mo.—Mrs. C. B. Mason,R.R.No.2. N. Oxford, Mass.—Miss Amelia Dueo, Box 14. Baltimore,Ohio.— Mrs.A.A.BalengerJK.F.D.L Negaunee.Mieh.—Mrs. Mary Sedlock ,Box 1273. Orrville, Ohio.—Mrs. E. F. Wagner, Box 620. Atwater, Ohio.—Miss Minnie Muelbanpt. Prairie duChlen.Wis.— Mrs. Julia Konlcheck, R. No. 1. Irregularity. Buffalo, N.Y.-Mrs. Clara Dar brake, 17Mariemont St. _ Winchester, Ind.—Mrs, May Deal, R.R.Na.T* St. Regia Falls, N.Y.-Mrs. J. H. Breyere. Grayville, 111.-Mrs. Jessie Sohaar, Box 22. Hudson, Ohio.—Mrs. Geo. Strlckler, R. No. 5, Box 32. Ovarian Trouble. : Murrayville, Bl.—Mrs. Chas. Moore. B. R. 8, Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2219 N. Mole St. , Minneapolis, Minn.—Mrs. John G. Moldan, 2115 Second St., North, Hudson, Ohio.—Mrs. Lena Carmoeino,R.F.D.7. Westwood, Md.—Mrs. John F. Richards. ; Benjamin, Mo.—Mrs. Julia Frantz, R.FJD. L Female Weakness. W.TerreHaute, Ind.—Mrs. Art ie E.Hamilton. Elmo, Mo.—Mrs. A. C. DaVattlt. Lawrence.lowa.—Mrs. JuliaA.Snow.R-No.f. Utica, Ohio.—Mrs. Mary Earl wine, R. F. D. 8. Bellevue, Ohio.—Mrs. Charley Chapman, £J. D. No. 7. Elgin, Ill.—Mrs. Henry Leiseberg, 743 Adams St. Sehaefferstown, Pa,=Mrs. Cyrus Hetrick. Cresson, Pa.—Mrs. EllaE. Aikey. Fairchance, Pa.=Mrs. Idella A. Dunham, Box 152. Nervous Prostration, | , Knoxville, lowa.—Mrs. Clara Franks,R.F.D. 8k Oronogo, Mo.—Mrs.Mae McKnight. , Camden, N.J.=Mrs. W. P.Valentine, 802 Lincoln Avenue. Muddy, Ill.—Mrs. May Nolen. Brookville, Ohio.—Airs. R. Kinnison. Fitchville, Ohio.—Mrs. C. Cole. Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Frank Clark, 2416 E. Allegheny Ave. | -

The Farmer’s Son’s Great Opportunity Why wait for the old farm to become your Inheritance? Begin now to prepare for your future iy/'J&Aau prosperity and independencc. A great opporC«BrklUWf Itunity awaits you In 1 1P WTa W I Mamtobtt.Buskatchewen i vt) tl » if * | or Alberta, where you i 6 I can secure a Free Home steadorbnyland at re*P g, sellable prices. Now’s the Time iikswS —not a year from now, -fWnTWn ff'4BsK*L£ when land will be hlghor. prohts secured an- nuaSBEM from tho abundant crop* of Wheat, Oats and Barley, as well as cattle raising, are causing a steady advance In price. Government returns show that the number of settler* Kin Western Canada from the 11. 8. was 60 per cent larger In 1910 than the previous year. Many fartner* have paid for their land ont of the proceeds of one crop. Free Homesteads of 160 /TFfS acres and pre-emptions of *cr**sl 160 acres at 53.00 ap acre. f/'jW Fine climate, good schools. ' r excellent railway facilities. ij low freight rates; wood, watef a d >d lamber ® MU y ob_ yulftwffilKdiaffia For pamphlet “Last Best West,” tffluin&d&ia l particulars as to suitable location 'fU/ltmWXvim and low settlers’ rate, apply to Jlraiif'lJllH Hnp’t of Immigration, Ottawa, m lfl]w| Can., or to Canadian Govt Agent. wB W. H. Rogers, 3rd floor Trillion Termtool Bldg., I/if M }» ' rul Indianapolis, Indiana, or Canadian Government Ufa I fit |lS| Agent Gardner Building, Toledo, Oils. 'iflNgl Use address nearest you. 87 SOUTHERN "S Sugar Cane, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Cabbage, Peanuts and other big money crops. ORANGES and PECAN NUTS, both easy to grow, I produce fortunes. All Poultry products nigh. GOOD FARMS *lO to *SO per aerr;. Land V ! and up. Timber Tracts, Suburban Home*, | Climate unsurpassed. List free, j GEORGE H. STRANGE, Mobile, Alabama SI,OOO Profit per Acre Is possible on a five acre truck farm In the Pensacola District of Florida. We offer for limited time five acre farms between two railroads nine miles from Pensacola for seventeen cents a day. writs today for literature about Pensacola and its great opportunities for truck growing for Investment. PENSACOLA REALTY COMPANY, Pensacola, Florida Ilf A IITm persons suffering Ulinni II" 11 from piles,oranyfonn IV fill ILU of rectal ailments. Writ* me for free trial dt my Positive. Painless, PUs Core. S. U. TARMEY, Auburn. Indian• W. N. U. f FT. WAYNE, NO. 7-1911.