The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 August 1911 — Page 3

WORE EXCELLENT F REPORTS FROM WESTERN CANADA k H ■rains Are Heading Out Vapidly and Harvest Is f Now Approaching With ' a Great Demand for Harvest Help. Last week it ' was pointed out in these columns that ether© would be a yield of about ! 200,000,000 bushels of wheait throughout Western Canada, an increase of about 100,000,000 over the previous year, and that the demand for farm help was very great. Confirmation of this news is to hand and the cry still is for more help. The Canadian authorities are hopeful that the friends of the 400,000 or 500,000 Americans who have gone to Canada during the last few years will come to the help of these people and induce as many able-bodied men as they possibly can to take advantage df the low rate which is being offered from all points on the Canadian Boundary, and particulars of which can be had from any of the following Agents of the Canadian Government: M. V. McInnes, 176 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich.; C. A. Laurier,, Marquette, Mich.; J. S. Crawford, Syracuse, N. Y.; Thos. Hetherington, Room 202, 73 Tremont Street; Boston, Mass.; H. M. Williams, 413 Gardner Bldg., Toledo, Ohio; Geo. Alr<J, K 216 Traction-Termin-al Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana; C. J. Broughton, Room 412, M. L. & T. Bldg., Chicago, Ill.; Gleo. A. Hall, 2nd Floor, 125 Second Street, Milwaukee, Wis; E. T. Holmes, 315 Jackson Street, St Paul, Minn.; (thas. Pilling, Clifford Block, Grand Forks, N. D.; J. B. Carbonneam Jr., 217 Main Street, Biddeford, Me.; J. M. MacLachlan, Box 197, Watertown, S. D.; W. V. Bennett, Room 4, Bee i Bldg., Omaha, Neb.; W. H. Rogers, 125 West 9th Street, Kansas City, Mio.; Benj. Davies, Room 6, Dunn Block, Great Falls, Montaha; J. N. Grieve, Auditorium Building, Spokane, • Every facility will be afforded men of the right stamp to secure advantage of these low rajtes. To those who propose to go, it may be said that they will have this pplendid opportunity of securing first hand information as to the excellent producing character of the lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. They will have the opportunity of seeing some of the greatest wheat field? in the world and probably the largest yield of wheat, oats and barjey that has ever been grown on the Confident. And all this on land some of iwhlch cost the settler only the SIO.OQ necessary to enter for his homestead or, if he purchased, in some cases,'costing him from $7.00 to SIO.OO per acre, but which is now worth from $15.00 to $20.Q0 per acre. Even at these; prices the land is remarkably cheap as will be realized when the statement is made that from 20 to 25 bushels per acre and over of wheat are grown, netting the farmer from SB.OO to SIO.OO per acre; and this on land he got for nothing or paid merely a nominal price. In fact the production shows that SIB.OO to $20.00 per acre would be a nominal price for land that would produce as these lands produce. — ’"-i — Another 5 Pressing Need. It’s well enough to devote a lot of time and a gojod deal of prize money to the composition of a National anthem, but what’s the matter with giving us a National wedding march, too? Must we be forever indebted to the marches of an erratic Bavarian and a visionary Deut;scher? Here’s an opportunity for ambitious native-composers. Think of the pride that would follow such an announcement as this: “The happy cquple passed down the aisle to the pfilsating strains of Bolivar P. Gibson’s exquisite ‘Marche Nuptiale!’”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Sample of Pure Grit. Everyone admires grit. But when you find it in your underwear, the chances are that your washwoman has used laundry soap that has been dosed with rosin. Rosin is not a soap element—it merely adds weight. During the soaking it sinks into the fibre of the washables and acts as a binder for the particles of dirt which ought to be and are removed when Hewitt’s Eask Task soap is used. Just try Hewitt’s Easy Task—made of soap elements only and costs no more than the adulterated' kinds. Five cents. Gray Matter. “I used to think I could hire all the brains I wanted for $25 a wfeek,” Mr. Pushem said; “Well, couldn’t you?” “Yes. But it wasn’t long before I had to call jin a SIOO,OOO lawyer to straighten Out the kinks they put into my affairs." Impossible. “George acts like a fool.” "No. An actor could never come as close to nature as that.”—Variety Life. BHAK? INTO yOUB BHOKB Allen’s Foot-Kase, the Antiseptic powder for Tired, kchlng, swollen, nervous feet. Gives rest and comfort. Makes walklngudellght. Sold every where, £ic. Don't accept any substitute. For fBBJ sample, address Allan 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. The census would be much larger if all the meh who are leading double lives could be found out. Aeroplanes may become as dangerous to look at as they are to fly in.

Blair and the Stubborn Storys By ALICE LONG w • —j Everybody thought that Jack Blair had the inside track with the Storys, from gruff old William Story to inquisitive Billy Story, to say nothing of Mrs. Story and Bell herself,, and it was the Inside track with Bell that Jack Blair sought. Fred Widmer pressed him close for advantage, but Blair was the more popular with the elders as he was independently rich and Fred was dependent upon the salary he received as manager for the Automatic Machine company. It was not a very large salary as yet, for the company was a new one, and though it seemed destined to revolutionize certain lines of industry with the application of its new methods, the industries, as yet, had refused to be revolutionized and the fight promised to be a long, hard one. Blair, counting upon parental support, regarded with mild disdain Bell’s slight preference for Widmer and was graciously patronizing to his rival. Blair was offensive in his patronage, as he was offensive in his lovemaking. He had been accustomed from childhood to regard money as the magical and that can conjure up the heart’s desires. He had sought to impress the eider Storys with his wealth, instead of suing for Bell’s favor, and so Widmer, with his boyish good humor and tender reverence for the woman he loved, bad gained at least one point against his rival. Bell favored his suit, though it seemed a hopeless cage, with both parents in favor of Blair. > Then came the vacation season, and Q fl Rang the Bell. Bell announced. that no one should know of the place selected. She had had a hard winter, between fighting for Fred and against Blair, and she wanted to rest and be alone. Blair smiled his acquiescence and sought Mrs. Story for advice. Mrs. Story hemmed and hawed until Blair grew angry. “You needn’t tell me if you don’t want to,” he exclaimed with icy politeness. “I thought I might just happen to be there, and I could show Miss Bell a good time. Os course if you don’t want me—>” “I do,” cried Mrs. Story, “but you Bee I don’t know myself. Bell wants to go to the Springs, I want to go to tfiv shore, and William insists on the mountains. Os course, we shall end by going to the shore.” “Then I think I’ll go to the shore,” decided Blair. “If you don’t happen to come then I’ll go on to the Springs and follow to the mountains?” Mrs. Story nodded her approval of this idea and so it happened that Blair spent two very comfortable weeks at Atlantic City beofre he began to worry. Then he spent two uncomfortable weeks up and down the coast and, as neither hotel nor boarding house developed a sign of the Storys, he made for Saratoga. Another two weeks in the mountains and Blair headed for home. The Storys’ house was boarded up —and there was no sign of life. ■> Blair went past the place three times and then mounted the steps and rang the bell. There was no answer and at last he beat a retreat. He was in no pleasant frame of mind and he made for the park to sit in the shade and think it over. He had written Mrs. Story half a dozen times and his bill for telegrams was nearly SSO. Neither to letter nor wire had he received a reply and there was no mall at his apartments. Mrs. Story had played him false. He thought of the gifts he had lavished on the traitness and ground his teeth. He hunted up Widmer’s place of business in the faint hope that he might know something, but the office boy reported that Widmer had gone on a vacation and he did not know what his address was nor when he wc *'d return. ) Blocked at every point Blair could only give up the search for the mo; ment and seek forgetfulness in other diversions. He took in a roof garden and was bored by the performance. As he left the place when the last act was half over he strolled down the street to see an electric cab whisk past containing the perfidious Storys. Bell was not with them, but there was no mistaking the fat complacency of William Story nor the childish pride of his spouse. There was no cab handy and Blair

jumped aboard a car and reach'td the house almost as quickly. It was still boarded up and repeated pressures on the push button elicited no response. For half an hour Blair patrolled the street in front of the house, then a private watchman warned him away and as he did not care to offer explanation he had to §o. The next morning as he was dressing he glanced out of the window and on a passing car beheld Mrs. Story in an end seat on the open .car and next to her was Billy. It was easy te imagine that Bell and her father were further along on the seat and with a scowling face Blair went down tc breakfast. Now he was certain that they were in town and hiding from him and he determined to find them if he had to engage the services of detectives. It was a dirty trick, he told himself, and the more he thought about it the more angry he grew. Half a dozen times that afternoon he passed the Story home, and each time the temptation to press the buttoft was too strong to be resisted. There was no answer and Blair went sullenly to dinner, and later in the evening he resumed his watch. This time he had not been on guard ten minutes when he beheld Billy hurrying toward him conveying a huge pitcher. He smiled on Blair as he approached and shouted greeting. “Looking for us?” he cried.' “I guess ma’ll let you come in.” ‘“I scarcely think so,” responded Blair coldly. “1 rang for ab iut five minutes.” “We took the wires off the bell,” explained Billy with another grin. “You have to go down to the basement and knock five times. We’re on a vacation. You’ve been missin’ lots of fun. “You see pa wanted to go to the mountains and ma wanted to go to the shore. Ma most always gets her way, but pa gave in last year, and he said that hq’d go to the mountains or he’d go nowheFe. Ma, she said she d go to Atlantic City or she’d go no-’ where. Pa, he smiles and says all right. We’ll play the second choice. We’ll go nowhere.’ Then we boarded up the house and we’re livin’ out in tire backyard in tents half the time, and the other half the time we live on the roof. We have ice cream for dinner every day, and we rush the pitcher to the soda fountain for root beer when we stay home. It costs a lot of money to go away, and pas spending that on fun instead. We wrote you to come back.” “I never got. the letter,” said Blair jwtiicily “Not even the invitation to Bell’s wedding?” asked Billy in surprise. “It’s one of that sort of invitation that you get after it happens. Fred Widmer took Bell out for a trolley ride and they came back married. He’said Bell wanted to go to Saratoga and that was as good a place as any for a honeymoon.” For a moment Blair was speechless, then he said something under his breath. “What did you say?” asked Billy, regarding him with mild curiosity. He had never seen Blair look like that before. “I said there was such a thing as being too diplomatic,” explained Blair, editing out the dashes on the boy’s account. “You tell your mother I won’t come in. I don’t feel very well!” Billy, suddenly remembering his soda, hurried into the house, and Blair headed for his apartments where he could comfortably curse the strategy by which he hoped to steal a march on his rival and the stubbornness of the Storys.” DOOM OF THE CATERPILLAR Diet of Lettuce Gives Pests Cholera and the Disease Spreads Rapidly Among Them. It begins to look as if the destructive brown-tail and gypsy moths and the pestiferous caterpillar have been conquered at last. A simple diet of lettuce leaves, it has been found, is the easiest and best way to get rid of them. All you have to do if the caterpillars are spoiling your shrubs and trees is to catch one or two of them and feed them on some lettuce that has been soaking in water four days. After they have eaten all they care to, turn the caterpillars loose again. They will do the rest. The explanation is simple. It has been discovered that watered lettuce give caterpillars the cholera. One caterpillar so infected quickly spreads the disease among its fellows. In Massachusetts the epidemic is spreading among caterpillars, brown-tails and gypsies, much to the delight of the state entomologists, who almost despaired of ever getting rid of the pests. A caterpillar suffering from caterpillar cholera or wilt disease soon stops gating, according to the explanation offered by Prof. William Reiff of Harvard. It becomes weak and lazy, and usually crawls up on some object, as the trunk of a tree, a fence, a wall or other vertical purface, where it remains without motion. In a few hours there drops from its mouth a blackish liquid; the caterpillar becomes more and more flaccid, one leg after another loses its support, and finally the creature, reduced to black skin, hangs dead, still holding on with one or two of its false feet Quite in His Line. “Who was that man I had for a partner at bridge last night?” “He’s a comic dramatist.” “I might have known it" “Why?” “He made some mighty -tunny plays.”

tancr ' iKir HARRY COULD DRESS HIMSELF And Undress Himself, Too, as His Teacher Subsequently Found Out to Her Dismay. A teacher in a kindergarten had among her pupils a little chap of tender years, named Harry. One morning Harry came to school with a flush of triumph on his face. “1 can deth mythelf now,” he said with a decided lisp. „ “You can dress yourself!” said the teacher. “Why, what a smart little boy you are.” Soon after school had begun up went Harry’s hand. “What is it, Harry?” asked the teacher. “L can doth my own thelf.” “You have already told me that,” said the teacher. \ Twice Harry announced that he could “deth himthelf,” and when be announced it for the third time the teacher said: “Now, Harry, you have disobeyed me twice, for I told you not to interrupt me by saying that you could dress yourself. You may go behind that screen in the corner and stay there until 1 say that you can come out.” Harry obeyed, and a moment later two or three visitors were announced. “What a charming lot of little people,” said one of the callers, “and only one vacant seat.” The little boy who sits there is here,” said the teacher. made him go. behind that screen for a slight infraction of the rules, but he may come out now.” Harry came forth, and horrors! he was clad in nothing bpt the simplicity of nature! “I can undreth mythelf, too!” he announced. Tableau. Insomnia. “So you actually took part in one of those terrible lynchings?” “Yes,” replied the man who talks about himself. “It was long ago, in an unsettled community. Popular feeling was so strong that 1 didn’t dare hang back.” “You must have had several sleepless nights afterward.” “I had. The only place I had to sleep was one of those old-fashioned cord bedsteads and the committee insisted on using the rope for the lynching.” He Got His. "Kerrigan,” the guest said, "instead of tipping you every day when I come In to lunch, I’ll give you your tip In a lump sum at the end of the week.” “Would you mind paying me in advance, sir?” he asked. “Well, upon my word, that’s a strange request, but if you are in want of money, here is a dollar for you. 1 hope you did not distrust me.” “Oh, no, sir; but you see I am leaving here tomorrow.” LOCKED LIKE IT. W ffi z She —I say she’s two-faced. He—Her double chin is proof of it. The Urgent Need. She (flattering with eyes and voice) •—“Arthur, dear, I find that we still need a few serviceable things to make our little household more serviceable.” He—What one thing, perhaps?” She —Well, for instance, we need a new hat for me.”—Harper’s Bazar. Her Reason. “I never leave my home without kissing my wife goodby.” “I see.” “See what?” “Why she hates so to have you go out in the evening.” Changed Frequently. “Was that your husband? He seems to have changed a great deal in the past five years.” “Yes, three times.” Too Much Sun. “Is the resort in question very shady?” “Well, its reputation Is.”

JONES’ NAME WAS MENTIONED Wealthy Grandmother Died Leaving Will and Testatment—Unlucky ’ Man Got the Latter. When Jones’ grandmother passed away there was a boom on Jones. All his poverty-stricken friends rallied about him with words of cheer and comfort, but Jones remained sad and dejected, and nothing they could say brought solace to him. “Come, come,” said Smith, kindly, “it’s the way of the world.” Jones buried his head deep in his hands. “We must all die sometime,” philosophized Robicson. Jones shed a bitter tear. “She left a last will and testament, I suppose?” murmured Jenkins, carelessly. - ’ , “Oh, yes,” said Jones, raising his head at last, “she left a will and testament.” “Ah,” chimed in Brown, “you were always a friend of hers. Os course, your name was mentioned?” “Yes,” answered Janes, bursting into a fresh flood of tears, “my name was mentioned, boys. I —l am to have —” They hung expectant while more sobs choked back his words. “I,” he declared at last, “am to have the testament.” r—Stranger Than Fiction. “Mrs. Foxhall is a wonder.” “She never has impressed me as being anything above the ordinary. Her figure is very good, but there’s something rather heavy about her features.” “Oh, I’m not talking about her looks. Her husband tells me that he established credit accounts at several of the department stores two or three months ago, and his bills are no bigger than they Were before.” WISE OF THEM. Tufctvretj ’aflr .X K // T<j I Ol© 1/7 Cm -W m 111 jll r 1 i JO 1 ’Ka The Advance Agent —The leading man and the leading woman are going to get married. The Manager—What are they getting married so early in the season for? The Advance Agent—So they’ll be able to get their divorce in time for next season, I guess. Jumping at a Conclusion. “Doctor, do you think it will be necessary for me to undergo an operation?” “I do, decidedly.” “How much will it cost?” “How much do you think you ought to pay?” “Very little. I’d be worth more to my family if I were dead.” “Well, who said this operation was going to keep you from dying?” / Not Likely. “Gribble is one of those fellows who is never satisfied.” “I can name a case in which he would probably be satisfied.” “Well?” "Suppose a large warlike person should give him a black eye. Do you think Gribble would pine for another black eye?” ’ Metaphorically Speaking. us nip this monster in the bud before it overwhelms us as an oncoming tidal wave!” shouted the young politician. “Perhaps,” said an experienced campaigner in the back of the hall, "it would be better to smoke it out of its lair before it a festering canker.” —Judge. Fatherly Advice. “t am resolved,” said the sophomore, “to write my name high on the tablets of fame.” “All right, son, go ahead,” replied the sophomore’s father, “but don’t forget to fix it as you go along so that you’ll have the right to write your name at the bottom of a check.” Idea Scared Him. “The trust magnate whose company is being investigated, refused to let me take his picture for the paper.” “Why did he refuse?” “Can’t say. He seemed willing enough until I told him I couldn’t snap him, but would have to make an exposure.” His Only Chance. “When I go out to do for myself, I am determined to make a noise in the world.” “Then the only way you can ever accomplish" it will be by joining a brass band.” The Humorous Hat. "Has she any sense of humor?" "I don’t think so. She can look at her hat without laughing.”—Lippincott’*.

The Fountain Head of Life Is The A man who has a weak and impaired stomach and who does not properly digest his food will soon find that his blood has become weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly «uui insufficiently nourished. Ll® Dr. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY makes the stomach strong, promotes the flow of eiiestire laices, restores the lost appetite, makes SKr assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and enm purifies and enriches the blood. It is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes men strong in body, active in mind and cool in judgement. This “Discovery” is a pure, glyceric extract of American medical roots, A absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. AH its ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of medicine. Don’t accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven remedy of known composition. Ask your neighbors. They must know of Mny cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood. World s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N.Y.

NOT A “FULL-LENGTH” PAPA Child Wanted Original of Portrait That Had Been Made So Familiar to Her. An amusing incident is related of a young service matron who had relinquished her husband for two years and who, having before his departure insisted on a good photograph, applied herself assiduouly to the upbringing of her two-year-old baby with a view to the child’s familiarity with her distinguished father. Each day she would call the baby girl to her and, kneeling beside her, would hold up the photograph, pointing out each feature to the child. One day the officer came home, and the baby girl, then four years old, was summoned. “Come, dear,” said the mother in glee, "papa has come home at last!” The child surveyed the officer in perplexity and finally shook her head. “What is the matter, dear?” asked her mother. “Well,” replied the child, “he looks something like my papa, but my papa hasn’t any legs!” CURE THAT SORE THROAT Sore throat is inflammation of the mucous membrane of the throat, and if this membrane happens to be at all sensitive a predisposition to sore throat will exist. Faxtine Toilet Antiseptic is both a preventative and a cure for sore throat because it possesses extraordinary cleansing, healing and germicidal qualities. Just a little in a glass of wafer, used as a gargle, will quick- 1 ly relieve all soreness and strengthen the mucous membrane of the throat, and thus overcome all tendency to sore throat. Paxtine is far superior to liquid antiseptics or Peroxide for all toilet and hygienic uses. Paxtine may be obtained at any drug store, 25 and 50c a box, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Send for a free sample. “Boy Scout” Movement Spreads. The “boy scouts” movement has reached the Malay peninsula, and Singapore is to have a fine organization under the patronage of the governor and chief justice. It is a good thing in many ways, aside from the military training, and bids fair to become one of the permanent and most popular institutions of the peninsula. All through the British colonies “boy scout” organizations are being formed. Queen of the Kitchen. Whoever presides in that most important section of the realm of home is chiefly responsible for the love, happiness and health of its community. Cleanliness is its most important obligation;’ clean, shining dishes, glass and silverware, serving dainty viands on snowy linen, give a relish which stimulates a wholesome appetite, and causes that blessing—good health. Nothing is so effective introducing these results as pure, white, Hewitt’s Easy Task soap, which cleanses with half the labor and same cost as the many cheap, strong soaps on the market. Then, too, it costs but five cents. Wanted Finding. Farmer—l’ll give you a good job and three meals a day. Tramp—Huh-uh, what kind of a job ’s it? Farmer—Digging potatoes. Tramp (stretching himself) —Well, get the man that planted them. He knows where they are. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the /Ty zz Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Wise. “Bobby, didn’t you hear mamma tellii'.’ us to come in out o’ the rain?” “Yep, but I’m not goin’ to do it till I’m so wet that she can’t lay me across her lap ’thout spoilin’ her dres s.” Stop the Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole’s Carbolisalve is applied. It heals quickly and prevents scars. ?25c and 50c by druggisis. For free sample write to J. W. Ct le & Co.. Black JJlVer Falls, Wis. He Thought So. Eve—4m I a well dressed woman? Adam—l guess so; you never wear a fig leaf more than once. Mrs. Winslo.rs Soothing Syrup for Children teething, sofums the grnms, reduces inflammation. allays p tin. cures wind colic, £&c a bottle. There iai’t much hope for the fellow who is too lazy to even go fishing. |

DECIDED NOT TO OPEN IT. yV Mm Z /if jW IC Caller—l was thinking about opening a drug store in this neighborhood. Do you think one is needed around here? Resident—Great idea. There’s no . place within ten blocks where a man ! can buy stamps or see the city direo- ; tory. Small Boat to Sail Far. The yawl yacht Rgcluta, 36 tons, has set out on a voyage of 6,000 miles, from Gosport to Buenos Ayres, the headquarters of her new owner. The little vessel carries a crew of four, and is commanded by Capt. Harry Williams, who recently took the 2O- c ton cutter Moyana to Odessa. All the members of the Recluta’s cre,w are Hamshire men. She will go to Madeira, Cape Verde, Pernambuco ani Monevideo. The longest sea run will be a distance of about 2,000 miles, between Cape Verde and Pernambuco.— London Standard. Your Liver Is Clogged Up That’s Why You’re Tired—Opt of Sorts —Have No Appetite. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right w ARTERS in a few KITTLE They Si VER their Ig PILLS. stipatio-n, • Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature 50,000 S Wanted In Western Oanada 200 Million Bushels Wheat to bo Harvested Harvest Help In Great Demand Reports from the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta (Western Canada) indicate one of the best crops ever raised on the continent To harvest this crop will require at least 50,000 harvesters. ♦ Low Rates Will bo Given on All Oanadlan Roads Excursions are run daily and full particulars will be given on application to the following authorized Canadian Government Agent The rates are made to apply to all who wi£h to take advantage of them for the purpose of inspecting the grain fields of Western Canada, and the wonderful opportunities there offered for those who wish to invest, and also those » who wish to take up actual farm life. Apply at once to GEO. AIRD, StG Tracban Terminal BuHllrrs. InOlanapolft, lotiana yr H. M. WILLIAMS 413 Gardner Bulldiaa. Toledo. Ohio. — I IfIAICV n V L'H I FD rlwnAßrrnliwn.r* I Jr L I S kKL tr.ro kbl. fliM. NrM. ctaM. P- »■ HsfJ tip iCt.H do.lrrwa* nwou soanaa iso »<> BrwrMyn. a. t. SI 111 S 1 k> W Uou, luUa»iuiaU»a« Constipation, or Itching Piles, write for froe trial es PoaiUve Painless Pile <>ure. 8. U. TJLBjSI, Aslram, Indiana. OTUDHifrWMTB To learn the veterinary profession. HlustnUM catalog sent free. A4aress YETEBINAAT COLLEGE. South 3rd Street. Terre Haute, tattiaoa M%CEtUNEOUS ELECTROTYPESJ In great variety for salo at the lowest prices by i WXSTKBS liSWSrATn tunes, MIW. Uuw St.. CM<se« ema— a ■ e ep»a«iiia^a>— — mW CMAI | INVESTORS can earn «£ to H£o«tlMtr omnlaK. money in an oxelnslve Oatltomia MaauSacturing Company. Guaranteed 0 security, tnutnMt mailed monthly and money back when wanted. Full particulars, 1. crbm, lest Bartux st., Sa. tw.ram.Ciq. FAR QAI R New and slightly twed Hrwaad bnnyrun iar proof safes for stove, olflceotr home. Add. TBIUMPH SAFE CO.,Gjnae«wvlUa.£i». DEFIANCE W. N. U- FT. WAYNE, NO. 30-1011.