The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 November 1911 — Page 3

I Stops Neuralgia Pains Sloan’s Liniment has a soothing effect.on the nerves. It stops neuralgia and sciatica pains instantly. Here’s Proof Mr*. C. M. Dowker of Johannesburg, Mich., writes s—“ Sloan a Liniment is the best medicine in the world. It has relieved me of Neuralgia. Those pains have all gone and 1 can truly say your Liniment did stop them.'* Mr. Andrew F. Lear of 60 Gay Street, ? Md., writes: —‘*l have * used Sloan’s Liniment for Neuralgia and I certainly do praise it very much.** SLOANS LINIMENT is the best remedy for rheu- ■ matism, backache, sore throat and sprains. At all dealers. Price 25c.,50c.and SI.OO Sloan's book on Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Poulsent Iree ’ TOA Address Wf >3\ Drk ’v r swfl Earl S. Sloan /I ) Boston,Mass. Why Rent a Farm .nd be compelled to pay to your landlord most »f your hard-earned profits? Own your own arm. Secure a Free Homestead in Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchase land in one of these I I districts and bank a ■ I profit of SIO.OO or I sl2-00 an acre A I every year. \ Q Land purchased 3 years ago at SIO.OO an VI acre has recently |n> ■ 3UM changed* hands at $25.00 an acre. The cro I ls Crown on these S' ’J-'LJvhl lands warrant the advance. You can Become Rich W IrwM&S by cattleraising,dairying,mixed farming and grain growing in jSLwUBrK’I <* he provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta. Free homestead and pre&A : 'w ■ (a® emption areas, as well as land jScjMaDSSJ held by railway and land com,VSJMia panics, will provide homes KaWI far millions. 38 Adaptable soil, healthful KUIK3| climate. splendid schools A '■» ffUStTr 1 end churches,dood railways. ilnkiSsr"«i For settlers* rates, descriptive jgSSjfflmA'i I literature “La st Best West, bow rWfcSii 10 reach the country and othe rpa r--2K.1 tlculars, write to Sup’tof Immlr»E gration, Ottawa, Canada, or to the JEkLaFJVSSI Canadian Government Agent. TMffQfrjp geo- A |R D- 218 TractlM Ter " iHl B " ikii ”' jSgWtfl IrtuiMinlls, Indiana, or H. M. WILLIAMS. 413 Gartner Bul'dlufl, Toledo. Ohio. Please write to the agent neareetyou jjjfc. -1 New Method Bread Raiser With this cabinet you have no fail ures, have no hard crusts on bread, no dry, stale bread; can raise yout bread out on your porch as well as in the kitchen; will save the price of itself every year in fuel alone. This cabinet free on 30 days’ trial, freight prepaid to your station, if, after a fair trial, it is not satisfactory return it at our expense -1 '-— Write for Particulars MW METHOD MANUFACTURING COMPANI Zanesville, Ohio YOU CAN OWN A FARM IN FLORIDA Low Prices. Easy Terms. Ne Interest. No Taxes Scores of men are making SIOOO per acre raising fruit aud vegetables in winter time. So can you. Garden truck for quick returns; oranges, grapefruit, figs and pecans for big profits with little labor. Our land Is beautifully located along the Gulf of Mexico in Pasco county .well elevated and very fertile. Produces best andnighest-priced orangesand grapefruit shipped out of Florida-sa(X> to SIOOO worth per acre. Producess972 celery ;S6SO lettuce ;SSOO strawberries; s4oocucumbers, etc. Three crops raised each year. Fish, oysters and game in abundance. Send for full information on this proposition so important to you. PORT RICHEY COMPANY Main Offices, 217 Franklin St., . . Tampa, Fla. BIG MONEY CTAVPC Made Selling m 1 Lz V ISm REPRESENTATIVES WANTED. Get In business for yourself, backed by the company making stoves, that have been best for 90 years. Excellent opportunity for aggressive, experienced business men with selling ability to secure exclusive well established local territories. Apply with full particulars as to responsibility. The Monitor Stovn A Range Co., Cincinnati, 0. DEFIANCE STARCH 16 OUNCES TO THE PACKAGE -OTHER STARCHES ONLY 13 OUNCES -SAME PRICE AND "DEFIANCE” IS SUPERIOR QUAUTf ~".iy IT’8 i 'your Kviest PETTITS EYE SALVE is what you need BL(X)DHOUNDS*^’®? x ’&; toon, cat. dogs. Illustrated tO-page catalogue 4-ce»r ROOK WOOD KBNNBLB, Lexington. Ky Thompm’i Eye Water

I'AVISI g By KATE CLEVES &

(Copyright, iqit, by Associated Literary Press.) . Marshall Bowman came _ into the moonlit veranda and looked around at the occupied chairs. Siva Smith was nowhere to be seen and an amused voice nearby proclaimed Marshall’s predicament. "She's in the angle seat, Marsh, and Marshall acknowledged the information with a sheepish grin and disappeared around the corner of the house. The informing voice had not added that Fen Purdy was sitting in the angle seat with pretty Siva Smith, and when Marshall discovered Mr. Purdy It was something of a shock for Marshall Bowman needed advice and sympathy at that moment and Siva was the one person to whom he turned when his affairs needed a sympathetic understanding and untangling. Fen Purdy was leaving her. reluctanly pleading a waiting partner for this dance and Marshall slipped into the vacant seat. “My dance. I believe, Siva,’’ he said eagerly. "Do you mind sitting it out ?” "Frankly, I'd much rather dance,” said Siva in her fresh, clear voice, “but I know you've got something on your mind. Marsh, and you want expert advice, so out with It and let the seeress relieve your anxiety.” “For the last time. Siva,” he apologized; “I won’t bother you agaiu with my affairs, only you see, this is something that no one but a girl can tell me—a girl like you!” “Oh, I see.” said Siva a little coldly, then, as she saw the troubled look on his face her voice softened to the tone that always thrilled him. so full of womanly sympathy and understanding of him, was it. “I’m always glad to help. Marsh, but you know I’m only a girl and I haven’t

If BB Took Her Out to the Angle Seat. had experience enough to make me »n expert on all matters.” "I'm in love. Siva.” he said in a lowtone, and looking from her. “Don’t laugh!” "rm not laughing.” said Siva after a little pause. "Love is a serious thing. Marsh.” “That’s what troubles me. If I only knew how to reach her —” he paused helplessly. "Better tell me all about it,” said Siva in a toneless voice, that he was quick to notice. “I am boring you!” he cried. “No—no—go on Marsh,” she said almost impatiently. “I’m engaged for the next dance and you must get this aver now. Who is the girl?” “I don't know.” admitted Marshall. “Don't know?” echoed Siva. He shook his head ruefully. “I’ve never met her and don’t know her real name, but I’m sure—dead sure—that she is the one being who has been created for me. In fact, to use that overworked word, she is my affinity. Why, every word she writes is a direct message to me alone. It finds its mark here in my heart. Don't laugh. Siva, I’ve never talked this way before and I know you think I’m a fool.” he ended lamely. “Nothing of the sort. Marsh —Tell me more—does she write to you?” "No —well, she writes poems and they are published in <sne of the magazines. not one that J take, but I happened to read one some months ago and do you know-, Siva, It struck an answering cord in my heart and I've ready every one since then." “Yes, Marsh,” said Siva steadily, although her eyes were shining strangely and her little white rangless hands were tightly clenched in her lap. "That's all—only tell me how can I meet her?” he asked. “You would probably be disappointed,” she said pityingly, “Very likely she is some middle-aged woman, who is pouring out her disappointment in life through the medium of poetry. Every soul has to have some outlet,” she ended musingly. ' “Never!" protested Mashall vigorously. “She is young and full of the

spring of life. The same runs in her veins as in mine, and I know, Siva, that she is for me —her messages are for me!” “Conceited!” said Siva, rising from her seat and leaning against a vinedraped pillar with her back to the moonlight. “Oh, Siva, I am disappointed in you,” he cried; “I thought you’d give a fellow some advice instead of treat-* ing me flippantly. You must know I’m not gushing —I don’t mean to “Forgive me. Mash.” said Siva quietly. “You want to ask me how to approach the sort of a girl you know she is?” "That’s it, exactly! She writes under a single name, ’Avis,’ but she must have a surname, and she must have a home somewhere, and I want to meet her and some day marry her.” "You are in earnest, Marshall?” asked Siva tn a shaking voice. “I am,” he said solemnly. "Then I will arrange it so you can meet Avis—and I hope you won’t be disappointed, but I’m afraid you will. Here comes Fen Purdy—this is his dartce. I must go.” “Ah. but you’re a brick, Siva —ths next dance is mine, and we’ll danfe it eh. not sit it out?” “As you please,” murmured Siva and was gone. Marshall arose and went to one oi the open windows, leaning against the frame and looking In on the dancers. Now that he. had intrusted his secret to Siva Smith, he felt that there was more reality to it than the mere dreaming of the identity of the poet ess whose verses had won his love. Strangely contented, he watched the pretty scene within, glowing every time Siva Smith passed him, Fei| Purdy’s black sleeve against the pale pink of her gown. Siva’s hair was bronze brown with golden lights and her eyes were the same and her face was beautiful —surpassingly lovely tonight, with her lips curved into a happy smile and her brown eyes shin ing with inward joy. All at once Marshall was jealous oi Fen Purdy, who had fallen helplessly in love with Siva. Purdy was riel and handsome and Siva was so desir able! Why had Marshall never thought of that before? By the time j the dance was over Marshall Bowman knew that he was in love with Siva Smith, that he always had been and that he would tell her of it as soon as he could reach her side. He claimed her at once and took her out to the angle seat. “Siva Smith.” he said solemnly. “I know you’ll think I’m a fool, but I’ve just discovered that there is somebody 1 love more than Avis.” Siva uttered a low cry and het hands fled to her heart. ’"What is it. Siva?” he asked, alarmed. "A little pain near my heart —I have it often. Pray tell me of your new love.” “Not a new one —only, Siva, dear. I’ve been watching you dancing in there and I find that you are the girl of my heart after all. I don’t sup pose you could learn to like me a little?” "I? Why. Marsh, I never thought you cared for me.” "It came to me all at once that if you married Fen Purdy and I mar ried Avis, my paper lady, that I would be wretched all the days of my life You’ve been my confessor for so long, dear, you know- all my sins—you couldn't care, could you, Siva?” And Siva told him she could care and she had cared for a long time. “How about poor Avis of the poems?’ . she asked after a while. “Ah, I can’t marry both you,” he laughed happily, “and 1 choose you.’ “If you marry me you will marry Avis, too," said Siva softly. “Oh, you blind Marshall! Transpose the letters of her name and you get mine! 1 wrote those verses to you—and found you after all.” "We found each other,” amended Marshall tenderly. Deadly Sin of Stupidity. Most people would say that stupidity is an intellectual, not a moral, defect; but, according to the teaching of Bud dha, it is the worst of the deadly sins, and when we are thwarted by stupid people we are apt to agree with Buddha. Then we remember the saying that against stupidity the gods themselves fight in vain, and it seems to us a wilful perversity that cannot be a natural quality of any human mind. When Buddha called it the worst of deadly sins he meant, no doubt, the least curable. You may convince other sinners of their guilt, but you cannot convince a stupid man of his stupidity, for it is a disease of the whole of his mind which dulls his reason and perverts his conscience Other sinners are at war with them selves, and it’ is possible to encourage the insurrection of righteousness within them; but in the minds of the stupid there is q settled peace which no suggestion from other minds can disturb. Altered to Suit. Lawyer—l demand to know whether you are married or single? Talesman —M-m-married! Lawyer—Has your wife formed any opinion about this case? —Puck. Naturally. "There ’s one thing about an aeroplane race.” “What is that?” “They always have to make a flying start.” Their Weapon. “When women fish for admirers, wljat do they do it with?” “J suppose, with a beau-line.”

ABOLOmKBUTER Uncle Sam Usually Pays High Price for Land. Realty Almost Invariably Costs Government More Than Figure Asked Other Purchasers—Local Owners Often Combine. Washington.—As a buyer of golfi bricks that bewhiskered agricultural old gentleman familiarly known as your Uncle Samuel is the world’s heavyweight champion. Whenever this benevolent old party is seen locking for a site for a new building of some kind or other every property owner and real estate agent in the vicinity chuckles with joy, spits on his hands and reaches for a sandbag. Yes, sir, they’re all waiting for him, and after they have hammered his hat ever his eyes, rolled him around in the mud. helped themselves to what he has in his pockets and assaulted and humiliated him in various and sundry other ways, he picks himself up. dusts off his trousers and strolls right over to where another gang is waiting to take another fall out of him. It is a notorious fact that, while tiie United States government is the largest single buyer of real estate for permanent investment, it has to pay more for its lend than anybody else. Today the United States owns 100 public buildings, with 170 more under contract, and 100 more authorized. These include only postoffices, courthouses. custom offices and marine hospital buildings, and do not include army posts. And in only a few instances, it is said, has the government failed to pay more for them than they would have cost anybody else. In the first place, the government must advertise for a building site, stating the maximum sum appropriated for that purpose. The result is. that patriotic, local landowners often combine to force up prices so that not a cent less than the maximum will be used. A similar thing takes place when bids for the building are sought. A good many tricks are played on the government by the real estate agents. Not loug ago the government had $12,600 to buy a site in a southern city. Some peculiarity in the situation led an agent to investigate. He discovered a real estate agent had taken an option on more than double the site for $8,600, which he was going to turn over to the government, getting a SSOO commission from the first owner, and keeping the rest of the land himself. At times government agents are tempted with bribery, and occasionally attempts are made to blackmail them. A bribe often is offered, through a mistaken idea, in the form of a bonus, but usually these attempts are attributed to ignorance. Occasionally, however, public spirit will get the whiphand ol' cupidity. By public subscriptions one southern city gave the government a SIOO,OOO site for $40,000. The act of one western town almost caused the government agents heart failure. The United States had ceded the townsite for nothing years before. A public building was to be put up there, and the town offered a site on the public square for $5,000. When an inquiry was telegraphed back as to whether that was the least figure for the land, the town replied that, in view of past favors, it would donate the site.

REDUCING INLAND FORTS. The determination of the war department to abandon many of the smaller forts and army posts in the department of Texas has been strengthed by the visit of Secretary of War Stimson and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff, to Fort Sam Houston. Protests of the cities affected will not be heeded by the officials and the work of concentration of the army will go forward unless stopped by act of congress. The concentration will affect posts in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, New Mexico and Arizona. The policy is to abolish all of the smaller posts and to concentrate the troops at Fort Bliss, near El Paso; Fort Sam Houston and Fort Leavenworth, Kan. A garrison and concentration point for the artillery is to be established at Galveston. * The depaitment of Texas will probably be made division headquarters. Fort Bliss is to become a brigade post. Orders have been issued for the abandonment of Fort Clark in West Texas and Fort Mclntosh at Laredo. Orders are soon to be issued wiping out of existence the posts in New Mexico, Arizona, Arkansas and Oklahoma. Owing to the fact that the stationing of soldiers near a town increases the town’s trade materially, vigorous protests haVe been made by the cities near the iwsts to be abandoned. Economy, strategic considerations »nd that fact that it is considered advisable to have large bodies of soldiers together to drill, are the reasons for the new policy. It has often happened that all the companies of a regiment did not drill together for years. When regimental maneuvers were required men and officers sometimes were untrained and unacquainted with the work. Many of the posts to be abandoned were established when Indians were roving the country and it was nect ssary to have military companies seat- j

tered about to protect the settlers. In those days quick transportation was a serious question. Now conditions are changed and soldiers can be rushed across the continent in the time it formerly took them to cross a few counties. Secretary Stimson and Gen. Wood are opposed to stationing officers and men in small numbers in isolated posts for the further reason that the transportation of supplies is a difficult matter and the cost is largely increased. Xis also argued that many of the ing number of desertions from the army grows out of the discontent of men stationed in out-of-the-way places where there is no amusement and little society. This, together with the heat and other inconveniences, make the men either/desert or refuse to re-enlifet. By concentrating the men in large posts, supplies for men and beasts can be bought and shipped in large quan titles at a great saving. Another object in concentrating sol diers is to get them within easy reach of points where danger is like ly. The troops at Fort Sam Houstoi and Galveston are within epsy reach of Panama, Cuba or Mexico. Those in California are available to protect the Pacific coast and the same is true of the Atlantic coast in reference tc the troops in the east. BOOST PRICE OF WARSHIPS. The price of future warships of thi American navy, it is said, may be as i fected seriously by the measures taken by the postoffice department tc stimulate the development of the American merchant marine by giving preferential contracts for carrying mails through the Panama canal tc vessels of American construction. At least one of the principal Atlantic shipbuilding concerns is said tc have, assumed contracts for the con structioh of so much tonnage for the New York - Panama - San Francisco steamship lines that it is indisposed to bid on the naval contracts. The-severe application of the eight hour law to naval construction in pri vate ship yards has already greatly embarrassed the navy department in placing contracts, and the withdrawal from competitive bidding of any out of the very few large shipbuilding con cerns certainly would greatly enhance the price demanded for government vessels. It apears that the proposals for con structing the two super-dreadnaughts Nevada and Oklahoma, authorized last winter, will be opened about the beginning of next year, while congress is in session, and if the bids should exceed the authorized figures which will probably be the case, con gress will have either considerably tc increase the authorized cost of the ships or relieve the shipbuilders frorr the operations of the eight-hour law Shipbuilding returns of the bureau of navigation of the department o1 commerce and labor for the quarter ended on September 30 last show a falling off when compared with the corresponding period of 1910. There were 350 sail and steam vessels of 56.217' gross tons constructed in the United States during thequar ter just ended. Last year the number was 376 of 95,137 gross tons. Os the 350 vessels built in the last quarter 131 were constructed on the Atlantic and gulf coasts, while 92 were built on the shores of the great lakes. The Pacific coast built 70. SOLDIERS SELL, OL» CLOTHES. One of the most vexatious problems confronted in the United States army is how to stop the practice of soldiers selling or otherwise disposing of their clothing, according to Brig adieu General Crowder, judge advocate general, who has discussed the question in his annual report, recently made public. There were last year more than 200 trials for this offense alone in the army. It is most prevalent in the Philippines, where there are men whe make regular practice of buying the heavy clothing brought by soldiers arriving from the states. To meet the problem the army advocated successfully the passage of a law making it unlawful to buy, or re ceive in pledge, from soldiers, cloth ing and equipment which rightfully belonged to the United States govern ment. Under this law there have been several convictions, carrying with them fines and short jail sen tences. This has not alleviated the trouble in the Philippines, however, as the Philippines commission held that the law was not applicable in in’sular ter ritory. BIG NAVAL SHORTAGE. A discrepancy of over $3,288,271 be tween the material on hand and that called for by the books of the J ash ington navy yard, is shown by an in ventory just completed. This is the first inventory of record at this yard within 25 years. \ The discrepancy is attributed to loose bookkeeping which Secretary Meyer set out some time ago to correct. The Washington yard was the last to have the new accounting system established. The navy department officials rtateu explicitly that there was no indi< itior whatever that moral turpitude w; s in volyed in the discrepancy and that it undoubtedly was due to the antiquated bookkeeping methods. “In the past,” said Secretary Msycr, "owing to faulty bookkeeping, mate rials issued from navy yards wei o frequently not Invoiced for montbs and e’en years after their delivery.”

Ready for More Sacrifice. Frank Mclntyre, after a recent performance of “Snobs,” fell into a story-telling mood and recalled the vaccination of the six-year-old son of one of his friends. The boy was given 50 cents for undergoing the ordeal. The following day he said to his father: "‘Daddy, isn’t there anything else you can have done to me? I need the money.”

When You Think Os the pain which many women experience with every | month it makes the gentleness and kindness always associ- WWMMISS ated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. While in general no woman rebels against what she regards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would not gladly be free from this recurring period of pain. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well, and &ives them freedom from pain. It establishes regularity, subdues iaflam* mation. heals ulceration and cures fe* Wilt male weakness'. B j Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. AU correspondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World’s DSavracnry Mcdk ical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. If you want a book that tells all about woman’s diseases, and knar to enre them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cast <d maffiad and he wiU send you a free copy of his great thousand-wed** iUaatnfad Common Sense Medical Adviser—revised, up-to-date edition, in pi»pcr covers. In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. Rayo lamps and lanterns give M’vsl ' 2 most light for the oil used. The light is strong and steady. A Rayo never flickers. Materials and werkmanship are the best. Rayo lamps and lanterns ’ast. Jsfc your dealer to show you his line of Haya lamps and lanicrae. or vrite jor illustrated booklets direct to any agency of Standard Oil Company (! ncort? orated ) W. L. DOUGLASz *2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SHOES W WOMEN wear W. L. Douglas stylish, perfect fitting,easy walking boots, because they give '' long weax*, same as W.LDouglas Men’s shoes. , THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS TO: ' WA The workmanship which has made W.L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is 'J maintained in every pair. €> kW. L. Douglas shoes are warranted to J hold their shape, fit and look better and 7 wear longer than other makes for the price, I CAUTIDN The K« u «ine have W. L. Douglas A wnviiwii name all< j p r i ce s t am ped on bottom / A, Shoes Sent Everywhere — AU Charges Prepaid. t Mow to Order by Mail. — If W. L. Dong- I /‘i a / las shoes are not sold tn your town, send direct-to ■rtSScEslK. I I IkMntll factory. Take measurements of foot as shown SwoSffilK I / IMJJiJIin model; state sfyle desired; size and width V.\ ’. •/ r"' < usually worn; plain or cap tee: heavy, medium \ f sole. /do th* laryd*t sAoe* mail I w i * 3 O ° SHOE* wll ‘ I^tS-rely MXwoar - TWO J’AIKS of orcila»ry Ho Spark St., Brockton, Mass. Fast Color Eyelets Used tmWmeip. Ctep PERFECTION j Smokeless Odorless Clean Coavemcnt The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater warms tap a raora \ ln ncxt to no t ’ me * Always ready for use. Ca» be carried easily to any room where extra warmth is needed. A special automatic device makes it impossible to tea the Jdt wick too high or too low. Safe in the hands as a cUd. J The Perfection bums nine hours on one £Sng---gfo«iagg i* eat f roin minute it is lig ted. Handsrxaeiy fcrae&ed ; ■ drums of blue enamel or plain steel, with nickel trimmiags. Ask your dealer or write for descriptive circular to any asewy <d \r Standard Oil Company f I (Incorporated) rri ii f i i — TBlllMerchant’s First Quality ■ Is “Ball-Band” ■ FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND DEALERS in all IhMtig s parts of the country sell “BALL-BAND” Rubber Fgjsusasa i r •: —- T-r-g an d Woolen Footwear. =====3 Some dealers handle other brands, too. But “BALL-BAND” is always FIRST quality. This of itself is a strong recommendation of “BALL-BAND” to you. But stronger yet is the tad that more than eight millionpeople.u ear "BA LL'BAfiD. " and will not be satisfied with anything else. Many of these millions have worn "BALL BAND ' foryears. Multitudesare bttyerseveryyear. One word explains the continued 8 to 81 demand of the -wearers for H M H “Ball-Band” “BALL-BAND”—QUALITY. S H ■ i Arctic People don’t come 59 9 back a second time SHS k| r for an article that disappoints |to , a| . x -J them. Eight million people aro 3ot e ' a W 1 iS ® -i- X ceived f $$ p ■ goods that fsnKngH s<ic k merit. r&jßjg By iasi AH rubber footwear looks much the R-cXSAtoMWFwM MH same to the purchaser. LL'tJB fM into ” difference in quality. He W 8 SbR ciutdsave one nt I!, on dollar ; > wfl c year rn the manufuC' Hl gA 9 1 W tureofBALLBABD" ■lm w to by inferior compound and MH inferior workmanship. But ■ Mk ■ such a saving would not build ‘Hi H I up and hoicl a patronage of ‘‘Bail-Bond’' 1 W f eight million people. 4-BuckU 1 v Look toy the RED BALL sign Arctic when you go to buy rubber foot- fitoNWMMBNto -I wear. Many dealers display these signs In their windows or store fr> ntsforthe jjgffii guidanceoftheconstantlyincieasingnumber who are ast:in 2' about "BALL-BAND." 1 Whether Y°u see the sign or not. you are BhHBI|HH ~ sure to find -the RED BALL trade-mark all ' BALL-BAX;D" goods. Insiston seethg it. It Is your protection. Üby atsy chance your dealer can’t mBHKHHV ; supply you. write us. tnentioning hix name, and we will see that you 1 arc fitted. ■ Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co. TOMB MISHAWAKA. IND. Kn-tßuot "The Hosts That Pays MiUiono for QseHty" ,

t R E M E M to «EW > Jqr Coughs t Cqlps < particulars about ISOCO AwesSaulheasf Si ISSOC it l DITL’HED BonOM LANDUMf produces big enuns wtarjL-. num. exum, Me. NA rocks: mostly Us ed per ».«»*.; tonaui very easy; w» own this land; will ueli W acrew sm>4 nn. STAjP RANCH AND LAND «XISU*AH li. tecteyvllte, W. N. U., FT. WAVNE, NL. 47-1911.