The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 January 1912 — Page 7

Vessel Is to Supersede GlobeTour Flagship. I r Famous Warship Connecticut, Ufeed by Many Admirals, Outclassed and Must Give Way to Her / Mightier Sister. / Washington.—Probably within a year the battleship Connecticut, America’s most famous flagship, f will surrender the banner of Reat Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, commande r in chief of the Atlantic fleet, dreadnaught Wyoming, now /nearing completion, which has bee/ii selected for the signal distinction/ of being flagship of the navy’s rep.'l force. x The Connecticut was the flagship of the fleet of the famous cruise around the world. From her. deck First Rear Admiral Evans and later Rear Admiral Sperry directed the course of the battleships in the unprecedented voyage. Because of this honor much sentiment surrounds the Connecticut, and it is with reluctance that the naval officials have decided to displace her as the flagship of the battleship fleet. As the Wyoming will have a displacement of 26,000„t ; 0n5, or 10,000 tons greater than that of the Connecticut, the secretary' of the navy has concluded that the latter will be so far outclassed that she must give way to her mightier sister. While the Delaware, North Dakota. Utah and Florida all are larger than p O ■ * ■ the Connecticut, the difference is not sufficient to cause a change in the flagship. The Wyoming and its twin, the Arkansas, will be the greatest vessels afloat. According to the present schedule the Wyoming will be finished July 2, 1912, and the Arkansas April 10 next year. They will be commissioned »and ready for active service a few’ months later. A valuable lesson for use in wmr has been drawn by the naval experts from the report that the dreadnaught Delaware through mistake fired at the repair ship Panther instead of the old battleship San Marcos in the ordnance experiments in Chesapeak Bay. The fact that the Delaware lost its target and pointed its gun at a vessel anchored 1,500 yards from the San Marcos demonstrates, it is claimed, that a ship in battle will not be able to center its fire upon any particular vessel of the enemy at the great range at which any future combats will be waged—say 16.000 yards. HAWAII A GEM. We have gotten intp the habit of thinking that Hawaii is simply an I island upon which to spend money for the United States. D. J. Conlin, treasurer of the territory of Hawaii, who was in Washington’recently, produced figures to show that Hawaii is a real revenue producer for the United States Mr. Conlin declares that during 12 years since Hawaii has been annexed to this country the island has paid into the United States treasury customs duties-along nearly $15,000,000. The w’hole state of Washington, with its great cities of Seattle and Ta-, coma, has paid Into the coffers of Uncle Sam only $70,000 more in customs than the Hawaiian Islands, he declares. . “Last yfear Hawaii paid Federal treasury duties and taxes amounting to $1,772,869, according to a report made by Secretary MacVeagh. This is more than was. paid by Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont. Rhode Island. Delaware, South Caro lina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi lowa. Colorado. Oregon. Montana, Jdr.ho, Wisconsin, Kansas and other states and New Mexico, Arizona Alaska, Porto Rico or the Philippines In 1910 Hawaii ranked 13th in the collection of customs, being excelled only by New York. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania. Maryland. Florida Louisiana. Ohio. Michigan. Illinois. Missouri. California and Washington “The sources of revenue in Hawaii are similar to those of any of the ■ states. Customs duties form a large part of this revenue. The corpora ♦lon tax produced last year $124,000 in Hawaii, and this year it will reach several thousand more. These figures merely mo to show the importance of the Hawaiian islands to this country, and th > .aiue compared with the oth>' s csMpns of the United ,‘Jt

ftJNCLE SAM LOSING MONEY. / Why Is it that France with con grested population and limitations is E icher than America with vast natural /resources? One would fexpect the ex- ' ploitatiofL of our great natural wealth to put Xliis country far in the lead, yet the revfec&e is true, Paris is the Mecca of foreigners, he declares. They come from all parts of the world to enjoy life in the great metropolis, and the yearly income from this source alone approximates $600,000,000. Along with this item file earnings of French capitalists on their i investments in the securities and properties of other countries amounts to fully $250,000,001) yearly. On the other ! side of the account is an adverse balance of trade, which in 1907 amounted to $120,000,000. Deduct this outgo from her income of $850,000,000 And it leaves France with $730,000,000 to the good., » Instead of getting an income of $600,000,000 from foreign tourists, the United States pays out at least $150,000,000 for the expenses of American tourists abroad. Again, instead of ' drawing $250,00p,000 yearly from foreign investments,'’ this country pays out $300,000,000 to foreign investors in our securities and properties. A third factor is the army of aliens who flock here from all parts of the< world to hoard up money, which they take back to their own countries; this drain costs us $300,000,000 more. Add $100,000,000 more which we pay for ■ ocean freights in foreign vessels and the yearly outgo is $850,000,000. Deduct our yearly income of $500,000,000 for favorable trade balance and it leaves a veariy deficit of $350,000,000. — URGES MORE PAY. Tribute to the government employe is written in the report of Charles H. Whipple, paymaster general of the army, in a plea for an increase of salary and a system of retirement when the employe reaches the age of incapacity. Referring to the “50 per cent, increase in the cost of living during the last fifteen years,” without a corresponding advance in pay,'Gen. Whipple says the additional pay is asked not as a reward for services, “but as a necessity.” “There is no class of employes more deserving of recognition in the matter of an increase of compensation and retirement with reasonable pay than the government clerks,” adds the general. "Their lives are given to the government and it would seem that these conditions should be recognized and the scale of wages increased at least to a degree which would be somewhat commensurate with the present high cost of living.” The salaries of the clerks in his of,'flee, he says, have not been increased since 1,870, in face of a 50 per cent, increase in the cost of living. “It is apparent,” says Gen. Whipple, “that under these conditions the clerks with families to support and children to educate have been forced to practice jhe utmost economy and self-de-nal to make both ends meet, and yet ♦n the face of this there has been no diminution in their faithful application and attention to duty.” To attain and maintain an efficiency, now impossible under the present law, Gen. Whipple recommends that at least 50 per cent, of the paymaster’s department be made permanent details. This could be obtained, he says by making the majors and higher grades permanent. BIRDS AS DANGER SIGNALS. Canary birds have just been introduced in the government service as life-savers. A score or more have been purchased by the bureau of mines to aid. rescuers in determining the condition of the air in ’mines. Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, director- of the bureau, has fodnd, after a good deal of experimenting, that canary birds are more susceptible to poisonI ous gases than any other living thing. Whereas a healthy man may remain conscious for eight minutes or more in' a compartment filled with foul air, under certain conditions, a canary will succumb in a few seconds, it is said. “As most of the explosions in mines these days are caused by coal dust,” said a chemist, employed in the bureau, “rescuers who enter the mines soon afterward are apt to encounter the noxious fumes of carbon monoxide. “We have shown repeatedly that birds in general and canaries in particular are much more sensitive to poisonous gases than is man. The bureau of mines has purchased a number of these song and will use them as a warning to parties of rescuers as to the presence of poisonous gases in a mine following an explosion. “Rescuers will take these birds down a shaft with them, keeping them in cages all the while, and will watch theaj closely. If they see- the birds begin to droop or fall unconscious it will be a signal for them to obtain oxygen helmets or retrace their steps. We are expecting great things of the birds and feel sure that they will safeguard many lives.” RECORD DRYDOCK WORK. With the aid of his well-trained canal diggers and lockbuilders. It is ■ probable that Colonel Goethals is going to break all records in the matter of drydock construction, by building two great docks at Colon, and having them completely equipped and ready for the reception of any ships patronizing the Panama canal by the time that waterway is opened in July, 1913. Heretofore, it has taken from three to four years for the \ government to build a drydock.

From x The Doctor’s X Window || MX"-===“X=iiSiXH (Copyright, igii. by Associated Literary Press) The old doctor had just told the girl that she would not be blind. For months she had been afraid. Night after night, she had kept a candle and matches by the bedside that, when she waked in the dark, she might make a light, and know that the blackness about her was not caused by loss ‘ of sight. It was a great relief. The strain cf i the months and of anxiety had told ' upon her and she looked white and frail as she leaned back in the big chair by the window and waited for the doctor to come from the other room. In front of her was a big which faced the street. Across the way was the office where she had toiled for five years. Rows of figures on white pages had brought her eyes t® their present condition. The doctor had said she must give up her work and seek something less exciting. “But I cannot do anything else,” Frances had told him. “How’ about housework?” he asked gruffly. Frances gasped. “But I am a lady,” she said. tie shook his head. Housework is better than blindness,” was his gruff decision, “and it won’t hurt you to have moje active labor.” The color flamed up into her cheeks as she thought of it. She felt that she could ndt, and w-ould not, submit to such ■ ignominy,. There must be some way out of it all. At the corner was a grocery store. Frances’ eyes took in idly the effect of the untidy window. In this neighborhood there was a general, air of gliw 1 Sj i I t hJIII B I 3 Aedf-Aour an Ate c&ygy [ ■ Y spruceness with which the run-down aspect of the corner shop accorded badly. Frances z wondered tt» man in charge/cUd not fix things up. He came to the poor preseaity, a tall, light-haired fellow, in a butcher’s apron. He dumped a lot of fresh vegetables in unsightly piles on the sidewalk and went in. And that moment Frances had an inspiration. The doctor came back with the medicine and an added warning. “Keep out of doors as much as possible and don’t bend over a desk.” Frances nodded. There was a faint flush on her cheeks and her eyes looked brighter. “I’ll find some way out of it,” she said. Out in the sunlight Frances hesitated, then she darted across the street and into the grocery store. She presented her case to the young man and he looked at her in a startled fashion. “Say it over again,” he said. She outlined her plan. She wanted to come early in the morning and fix up the store. The windows «&nd the. display in front were not inviting. She was sure that they repelled rather than attracted custom. He ran his fingers through his, hair in a dazed manner. “Something’s the matter,” he stammered, “I do not seem to get the people.” Frances looked around the little place. It was fairly clean, but there seemed to be no attempt to secure trade. “Let me try tomorrow morning,” she said, “and see what I can do.” He agreed, still with an air of amazement. Frances appeared early. It was a warm, sunshiny morning and she was all in white linen. Her burnished hair shone under her straight sailor hat. She looked cool and comfortable, and her employer smiled at her. “You cannot work in that outfit, can you?** he demanded. Frances nodded brightly. She had a parcel in her hand, which she opened. Within was an enveloping gingham apron. She put ft on and smiled up at him. “Now I am ready,” she said. * For an hour she worked over the window, then she spent a half-hour on the display outside. People passing on their way to work stopped to adfnire. The red of ripe strawberries, the pale green lettuce, the scarlet cf tomatoes, the soft s brown of new potatoes, these had been used to form symmetrical designs. There was not a stray leaf to break the beauty of it. ; Everything was sparkling and shintag, apples rubbed to their highest I

I brilliance, > onions, snow-white, bereft | of their outer- skin. Inside the store > the same transformation had taken fclace, hence when housekeepers entered for the morning marketing there I were temptations in all directions. | Paper frills adorned the meats that ■ came out of the big refrigerator, the glass, in the case which contained I bread and pies, sparkled like diaI monds, sauces and pickles in attracI tive bottles- were arranged in groups i along the counter, and most impressive of all, was the young lady in white linen. # , The proprietor had begged her to stay. “Everything looks so nice,” he said, “that I am out of place. You keep in the front of the store, and I’ll i cut the meats, and tomorrow I’ll have I a lot of new aprons.” * Frances, charmed with the general i effect, waited on customers with the ; air of a conqueror. Sbe was gracious, ! tactful, compelling. Women came to look, and stayed to buy. At the end of the day her employe: was radiant. His name was ]soydHenry Boyd. He had been at the. point of failure and he believed that she had brought him success. “Look here,” was his proposition, “why can’t you stay? You don’t look as if you belonged here, and I cannot see why you are doing it, but you are the one thing that, for years, I have been looking for.” Later Frances ran over to tell the doctor about. He looked out the window and nodded his head. “Boyd’s all right,” he said._ “I have known him : for a long time, and. he is as straight 1 as possible. You couldn’t do better.” : So it came about that Frances built ; up a. business that exceeded anything I in the square. “But it’s a mystery to me,” said Boyd, “how a woman of your talents happens to be here. You ! are above it, and you are above me^, If you weren’t, I should ask you to j marry me. But. I know there is no hope.” Then Frances told him About her eyes. “You poor little thing,” he said, and the girl felt her'heart beating at tjhat expression of sympathy. One day there came an offer of work from the doctor. A patient of ' his was going abroad and wanted a ; companion. “Ifs a great opportunity/ he told Frances. He expected to see her radiant, but she hesitated. “I am not sure that I want to leave.” she said. “What's that?” he demanded. • “Yesterday Henry asked me to marry him,” she told him. “He thinks he is not good enough, but he is the salt of the earth.” Together they stood and looked out the window. Across the way shone the windows of the shop, back of ttlem was all the color and glow of summer supplies, in the door stood Henry, immaculate in his white apron, his blue eyes meeting their across the street. Frances laughed a little. “You see,” she said, “what I have done to him?” The doctor nodded. “It’s better than a trip to Europe,’’ he agreed. Then he went to the telephone. “I’ll cal’ up my patient and tell her ‘No.’ ” Frances waved her hand to the ma® across the street. “And I’ll go “ovei and say ‘Yes’ to Henry,” was her joyful decision as she gave a last look through the doctor’s window. * Sale of Joss Sticks. “Do you sell these incense sticks—joss sticks, punk sticks or whatevei you call ’em?” asked a young man U a department store. “Why, yes,” answered the clerk “But we don’t have much call for then? at this time of the year.” “You don’t. Why not? Don’t tht girls want to smell up their places—dens and all that —in the winter time?” “Shoot! Girls don’t buy them thing: to smell up dens with. Don’t you knov when we have our big sale for tha stuff? No? Why, it’s in the summe: when everybody sits outdoors. Yes sir. We sell ’em to girla who ain’t a: popular as they want to be. They liglr ’em and stick ’em around on the porch and then any fellow passing by th< house thinks that the lights are oi the ends of cigars and cigarettes be ing smoked by a lot of callers. Yes sir. Then the passerby wonders whj the girl had so'many fellers calling or her and he comes in to see. “But in the winter time, cf course that don’t work. The only folks that buys ’em at this season are thest would-be Bohemians—and even then are going out of style.” * His Fateful Message. She was the fairest of the fair. Hte cheeks glowed with the blush of hap piness, her eyes flashed with the glean of joy, she tossed her head merrily a the gay remarks of those who spok< to her. Not a care, not a cloud, seemed t< be in her life. Plucking her arm nervously, h< bent toward her and hissed a fev . words in her ear. Immediately she became nervous distrait, self-conscious. What did he say to her? Were hii words bitter ones? Were they th< words-that rise from a jealous heart! Ah, no. He merely told her tha; her plaquet latch was unhooked.— Woman’s World. ; ¥ — . Egypt’s Leading Industry. Egypt has but one manufacturing industry, speaking largely—the mak ‘ ing of cigarettes. Cairo is the centei I of this industry, the leading firms hav I ing factories there which employ thou sands of hands the year round. Th» i tobacco used is imported, mostly fron ( Turkey and Greece. Aside from th< [enormous home consumption, Egyp itlan cigarettes are exported to thi | ' value of almost $2,000,000 yearly. I

METHOD OF KEEPING YOUNG Remarkably Sound Advice for tha Woman Who Has Some Years of Life to Her Credit. The way to ward off old age Is not to fear it, not to allow one’s self to be oppressed by the dread of advancing years. Use only legitimate preventives aud avoid trying experiments with preparations not indorsed by physicians Do not wear toilettes intended for young girls, they only add years to the appearance. Keep up your Interest in the young, but do not envy them. Retire with dignity from the struggle, do not pose as your i daughter’s rival. Above all. surround i your life with sweet true affections i which prevent the b«.art from growing ; bitter. Do not lose interest in the 1 growing events of jthe day; do ndt fall i behind the times and do not harp on other and better days. To these who come to you for advice fie always kind ! and sympathetic. As you advance in years preserve carefully your personal j appearance, for once lost it may not j be regained save by strendous effort. Your costumes should be simple and unpretentious, yet graceful. These rules, carefully and sensibly followed, will keep you young and attractive. — Exchange. y... .. .. THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING. Talk No. 4. Liquid bluing is mainly water. Given a half or a cent’s worth of [ bluing and a large bottle filled xvith ; water and you have the frail excuse I that’s called bluing. Always use RED CROSS BALL I BLUE. The best blue anywhere at ' nay price. It does make the laundress ! smile for a week. Large package 5 j cents. AT ALL GOOD GROCERS. IN HASTE, TOO. r — A CJnW- ' “I t’ought yous said yous kin lick me v?id yer hands tied behind yer back?” “I—l—can! I’m j—just goin’ now to get a string to tie ’em!” Feminine Rebuke. The suffragette was conversing with the eminent African traveler. “And . you don’t believe in woman suffrage?” said the lady. “No, madam,” the hunter of big game replied, “I believe that the feminine traits, gentle, humane, tender, fit your sex for the home rather than for the sterner duties of life or the possible necessities of the state.” “Yes,” the suffragette replied. “I have heard those arguments before. And now may I ask how you received that deep scar on your cheek?” “It was given me by a lioness, madam.” The suffragette smiled. “Good for the lady lion,” she said.— Cleveland Plain Dealer; Gentle Correction Needed. Mr. Littlerest —Doctor, what did you :ell me was your special treatment for sleeplessness? Medico—We strike at the cause or the origin of the trouble. Mr. Littlerest—You don’t say so! Well, you w’ill find the baby in the other room. Only, don’t strike at him too hard. Many ChUdren Are Sickly. Mother Uray ’s Sweet Powders for Children'Break np Colds in 24 hours, relieve Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels, and IX-stroy Worms. They are so pleasant to take chi Idren like them. Used by mothers for 22years. At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, A. S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N.Y. It seems that to make both ends meet requires no end of money

A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE May be promoted by those wbo gently cleanse the system, now and then, when in need of a laxative remedy, by taking a deseitspoonful of the ever refreshing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, which is the oniy laxative generally approved bythe most eminent physicians, because it acts in a natural, strengthening way and warms and tones up the internal organs without weakening them. It is equally benefificial for the very young and the middle aged, as it is always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine, bearing the name of the Company-— California F»g Syrup Co.—plamly printed on the front of every package.

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more goods brighter and faster cotore than any other dye. One Iflc package colors all fibers. They dye in cold water better th an any ether dye. Youcaat |£e ay garment without ripping apart. Write for free booklet—-How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. MONBOE DBUG COMPAN F t Qalecy, HU-

XI

Sick women are invited to consult by letter, free. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World’s Dispensary, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres’t, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy.

fi

How He Found Out. “Mr. Chairman,” shouted one of the ! delegates to the convention, “I move ' that the nominating speeches be lim : ited to one minute each!” "Second the motion!” yelled a dozen others. A of protest arose, but the chairman put the motion. It was lost by a vote of 47 to 45. “I merely wished to find out, Mr. Chairman,” explained the delegate. ■ who had made the motion, “how many < ambitious orators there are tn this .1 convention. There are 47.” ALMOST FRANTIC WITH ITCHING ECZEMA “Eight years ago I got eczema all over my hands. My fingers fairly bled and it itched until it almost drove me frantic. The eruption began with Itching under the skin. It spread fast from between the fingers around the : nails and all over the whole hands. I got a pair of rubber gloves in order to wash dishes. Then Jt spread all over th© left side of my chest. A fine doctor treated the Rouble two weeks/Wt did me no good. I cried night and day. Then I decided to try Cuticura ■ : Soap and Ointment but without much : hope as I had gone so long. There [ ; was a marked change the second day, ! and so on until I was entirely cured, i The Cuticura Soap we have always j kept in our home, and we decided ■ after that lesson that it is a cheap soap in price and the very best in ■ quality. My husband will use no other soap in his shaying mug.” (Signed) : Mrs. G. A. Selby, Redonda Beach, | Cal Jan. 15, 1911. Although Cuticura i : joap and Ointment are sold by drug-'", gists and dealers everywhere, a sam- [ i pie of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to , “Cuticura,” Dept. 24 K, Boston. Important Distinction. “You can take that ax and get up an appetite for a little dinner,” said the farmer’s wife. “Lady,” replied Meandering Mike, “what I was applyfn’ fur was food; not physical culture.” Important to Mothers 1 Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Work, but don’t worry; work is a tonic, worry a poison; a day of worry will bring more gray hairs than a week of work.—Speed. Sore Throat is no trifling ailment. It will sometimes carry infection to the entire system through the food 4 you eat. ' Hamlins Wizard Oil cures Sore Throat. ' You’ll generally always find that the person who is most suspicious of ; others, himself needs watching. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Yovr druggist will relund money it PaZO OINTMENT tails to cure any case of Itching; Blind, i Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to 14 days. 50c. Profitable goeds are good friends that we dearly love to part with. Mrs. Wtnslow’s Soothing Syrap for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamniaon, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. It doesn’t take a fisherman to cast j slurs.

Rayo lamps and lanterns give -< most light for the oil us«d. TKe light is strong and steady. A Ra, o n£ver flickers. Materials and workmanship are the best. Rayo lamps and ♦ I lanterns last. I jttb your dealer to show you Ms line of Kayo lamps and lanterns, ar write for I illustrated booklets direct to any agency of Standard Oil Company (Jncoroorat—d )

The expression occurs so many times in letters from sick women. “I was completely discouraged.” And them is always good reason for the discouragement. Years of pein and suffering. Doctor after doctor triad in vain. | Medicines doing no lasting gobd. It is no wonder that i the woman feels discouraged. Thousands of these weak and sick women have found I health and courage regained as the result of the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I It establishes regularity, heals inflammation and ulcers tion, and cures weakness. . IT MAKES WEAfC WOKtEX STRONG AND SICK WOMEN WELL. [ Refuse substitutes offered by unscrupulous druggist® for this reliable remedy.

I I 11l . IH ' PERFECTION Smokeless Odorless Clean Convenient The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater warms up a room in next to no time. Always ready for use. Can be carried easily to any room where extra Warmth is needed. A special automatic device makes it impossible to turn- the wick too high or too low. Safe in the hands of a child. The Perfection burns rune hours on one filling—glowing heat from the minute it is lighted. Handsomely finished; drums of blue enamel or plain steel, with nickel trimmings. Ask your dealer or write for descriptive circular to any agency of Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) J

44 Bu. to the Acre Is a heavy yield, but that’s-what John Kennedy of Edmonton, Alberta, Western ©anada. got from 4# acres of Spring Wheat in ISIO Reports from otherdistrlcts in that provHyZrijgWfcfcM.-. ince s bowed other cxcelg*lent results—such as 4,|j.(NO bushels of wheal '’®l'l?®-?, I from 120 acres, or 881-'I ttlpP’m-n I •per a c re. 2a. 30 and 40 R -*49 FB. I bushelyieldswerenumILt I.d i ’ 1 emus. As high as IS3 ' H1 1 A 1 bushels of oats to the fjfeyS <£ i J acre were threshed from ■ Alberta Hehls In 1910. I Silver Cup ; AJ'.'xaJl at thp recent Spokane fair was awarded to th® Albena Government for ( Ax \ itsexbibitof grains,grasses and V Lwl vegetables. Reports of excellent yields for WlO come also from Saskatchewan and Manitoba in Western Canada. . . ■' Ere© homesteads of 160 i HH" Vs JA'IS acres, and adjoining; preWK.V - ATwwi eruptions of 160 acres (at ? S 3 per acre) are to be haa I • 'ffi ? in the choicest districts. ' '’lt * Schools convenient, elli if! • mate excellent, soil the i y fffli l1 I very best,railwayscloseat 11 . JK? • hand, building lumber JT/f I itsiW, cheap, fuel easy toget and ferg ’ reasonable in price, water '' easily procured, mixed 'st "''wS farming a success. Write as to best place for setMfiS 't-Vli tfement, settlers’ low railway A-W rates, descriptive Illustrated -Last Best West’’(sent free on ! ' W -Xl application) and other information, to Snp’t of Immigration. * Ai= Ottawa. Can..ortothe Canadian Government Agent. (SSh ofo. 4IRO. JIS Traction Ttmlral BriSSsx lifdiatßwhs.MaM. or tt. M. WiLLLAHS.DJ Gacdner Baildiag, Toledo, Ohio. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief —Permanent Cure CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never aX. I fail. Purely vegetable — act surely ADTFD<L I but gently on Hr.uLF” 13 the liver. TO Stop after wIVtK dinner dis- ha 5 ’ i tress—cure ( indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature. n;75.00To$200.0o! I Per month sore profit for salesmen of Ik. Ly- ID nas’ Remedies, Stock Preparations, Flavoriags, IQ = Soaps, Toilet Goods, Etc. Ao old establishei q Slice; nearly 40 years. Exclusive Country Terry ritory to the right man. A horse and cig is all IQ yon need to Experience not necessary [y Fl althon£h an advantage in starting. Write |j| DR. J. B. LYNAS & SON, Logansport, Ini Ell S is The name rOF THE BEST tMIEZDICIfME i for COUGHS & COLDS | Fort Wayne Directory who Makes rubber STAMPS? WAYNE STAMR COMPANY. FT. WAYNE, IMA. ' On your next visit —whether business or pleasure— Wayne Hotel MAgE\YOURSELF AT HOME. t KODAKS & SUPPLIES Brownie Cameras $1 and up. Mai lus yvu» Sims for Developing and Finishing. Enlargements from your negatives. Catalogue free. M. 1.. JONES, 118 W. Wayne Street, Et. Wayne, Indiana AWNINGS. TENTS CANVAS COVERS OF ALL KINDS WOOLCARDED FOR COMFORTERS THE PAUL' E. WOLF BEDDING GOMPANV 619-621 Clinton Street Fort Wayne, Indiana.