The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 January 1912 — Page 3

NEW NEWS of YESTERDAY I By E. J. EDWARDS I ——l

Helped Expose Standard Oil

Samuel Andrews. Once Indispensable to the Company, Had Been Discarded, So He Told Many of The Trust’s Secrets. I told recently the story of the reception I received at the offices of the Standard Oil company at Cleveland in 1878 at a time when I had been instructed by the late Charles A. Dana, editor. of the New York Sun, to make a thorough investigation of the origin, growth and methods of the Standard Oil company. That was In 1878, and the report which I then made was the first of any length that was%ver printed on the oil trust I had met a perfect Chinese wall, at the offices of the Standard Oil company, the sentry of which was one of the blandest and politest young men whom I had ever met. I told him that as I could not get my information at first hand 'I would undertake to secure it at second hand. So I turned to Samuel Andrews. I had received an intimation that if I call upon Mr. Andrews at his home in. the suburbs of Cleveland I would probably find him ready to talk. Mr. Andrews was the practical man of the first Standard Oil combination. He was ah experienced. in fact, a very able, refiner. He was of English birth and had. I believe, learned his trade in that country. He was the man who made it possible for the Rockefeller brothers to manufacture and market a very high grade of kerosene ojL As he was at first indispensable, he was earned along in the various promotions out of wh’ch the Standard Oil trust, so-called, was perfected In reply to a note. Mr. Andrews wrote me that if I would call at his house at a certain hour some mining he would be glad to see me. His home was a beautiful one perhaps two miles from the center of Cleveland. 1 found him in his library. Although of quiet manner, dressed in immaculate taste, and surrounded by luxurious furniture and adornments, yet it was apparent that Mr. Andrews had known hard labor, and labor with the hands. There was no vanity or false pride about the man, and I thought that he was enjoying the riches that had come to him in a most reasonable manner. If there were any

Thackeray’s Window Light jjt- — —

It Was a Signal for James W. Wallack. the Actor, to Drop in After the Theater, When Both Were in New York. In the same year—lßs3—that William Makepeace Thackeray came to the United States on his first lecture tour, James W. Waliack settled in this country and took control of the first' theater known as Wallack's in New York city. This noted actor and theatrical manager had for one of h,is great admirers the novelist Thackeray. While Wallack was a favorite in London he and Thackeray became so well acquainted that the latter felt privileged at any time to visit the actor in his dressing room, where Thackeray always received a cordial welcome. Some time after Thackeray had landed in America for the first time he called on James W. Wallack at the latter’s theater. There Lester Wallack, who was stage manager for his father, was introduced by his parent to Thackeray. “For a few minutes I took an instant dislike to the man,’’ said Lester Wailack years after. “I thought he was about the most supercilious appearing man whom I had ever seen. But all of that first impression soon passed away and 1 speedily found myself in intimate companionship with the novelist. In turn, Thackeray seemed to take to me, and was delighted when he discovered that my lodgings were only a few doors distant from his. “ ‘Every night that I am home,’ he said enthusiastically, 'I will put a lighted candle in the window of my sitting room. When you see it there on your way home from the theater you are to come in. That will be my signal to you that I shall be glad to see you every evening I am not away at a lecture or a dinner—that you are wanted within.’ “Perhaps two or three times a week I would discover the signal in the window, and whenever I entered Thackeray’s sitting room he would bound from his seat and literally embrace me There were always two or three other friends of Thackeray present, and we had good cigars Thackeray was a great lover of a good cigar. “Now, curiously enough, during all. those sessions, which were prolonged some times until three o’clock in the morning—for Thackeray was the greatest n’ght owl I ever saw—his guests had to do all the entertaining. Thackeray would lie curled up on the jsofa, from the end of which his long legs bung over, and call upon one of us for a story, another for a song, still another for a song and dance. 1 remember one night singing a duet with

& , ■ ostentation it= was not for his sake, but for the sake of his family. “You know I am no longer connected with the Standard Oil company,” Mr. Andrews said, byway of preface. “I am out of it. I have , been used tor all the value that is in me and I presume that I am no longer useful.” I thought I detected a hint of resentment or chagrin In Mr. Andrews’ ’ manner, and I told him frankly that I bad heard that he had been recently frozen out of the Standard Oil company. * “Not exactly that." he replied. “No. it wasn’t that; but I have been bought out. I don’t suppose the Standard Oil company would have been any suc- [ cess at all if it hadn’t been for the , fact that I showed the company the way to refine oil economically and to i market it in successful competition. I . thought my ability of that kind was worthy of equal recognition with that of the men who looked after the financial end of the business. But the • practical man. unless he has plenty of money, is the man who is of least consequence, and when others have been taught all he knows, then he is not of any more use and is let out. It is always so. “I shall be very glad to tell you all

“I Don’t” Blasted Expectations

How Governor Hoffman’s Refusal to Prevent a Great Tweed Fraud Utterly Ruined Political Futures of Himself and Others. i Onfe of the ablest Democrats of his time, a man, too, who possessed a personal magnetism that had gained for him great popularity, was John T. : Hoffman. He was twice elected gov- : ernor of New York state and before ■ his election as governor was mayor -1 of New York City. Mr. Hoffman was first elected governor in 1868. and it was then said that this election would undoubtedly ; lead to Jiis nomination foa president ; in 1872. Governor Hoffman was fully • aware all along that influential poli- ; ticians of his party in the state were ■ planning the capture of the Democrat- ; ic national convention of that year, so that his nomination would be us-

George William Curtis, and the tears rolled down Thackeray’s cheeks as he listened to oui 4 sentimental ballad. But ,try as we would, we were never able to persuade hina to sing a song or tell a story or do a dance. He entertained us with good cheer, and we were bound to entertain him with song and story and dance. “Ah. those were rollicking nights with Thackeray. He seemed to me like a magnificent overgrown boy. And after his departure for his borne in England, as I passed the lodgings every night I looked yearningly at the window, still hoping that I might see there the familiar light beckoning me to £&ter into his jovial com pany_ . (Copyright, 1911. by E. J. Edwards. All Rights Reserved.) Danger in Arsenic Production. Brinton, Va., now a busy center of industry, owes its beginning to the poisoning of a farmer's cows, whith also led to the discovery of valuable deposits of arsenic. A farmer cleared a new field on the mountain top near by for a pasture. Before long the cows sickened and - died. It was thought that the trouble lay in a spring which bubbled from the rocks in apparent purity. Upon analysis it was found that this water contained arsenic in such quantities as to render it dangerous either to man or beast. From the time when the ore enters th4 crushers until the finished product reaches the casks it is untouched by human hands. It is carried along from point to point by automatic arrangements through each process of manufacture. The iinpalpable dust and poisonous gases generated are so dangerous that the atmosphere of the plant has to be kept pure by artificial means. A Lame Defense. Representative Martin W. Littleton, discussing the Sherman law with a Pittsburgh reporter, said: “You can’t defend this law. Its defenses is as lame as that of the man who defended the widow. “A widow of very overbearing temper was about to marry again. A man said of her at a lodge meeting: “'Dear me. that tqrmagant! I shouldn’t want to be her second husband, would you?’ “‘Well, I’d rather be her second* husband than her flrst.’ ” Familiar Species. ’’What is the name of that species i Just shot?*’ inquired the amateur hunter k “Says his name is Smith, sir,” answered the guide, who had been investigating.—Louisville Courier-Journal.

I know about the organization and growth of the Standard Oil company." Mr. Andrews went on to say. “I don’t know it all, but I know some things. But I must ask you to be careful not to suggest in any why that I feel that I have not been rightly used.” He then went on to give me much J of the information which I had unsuccessfully tried to obtain direct from the Standard Oil company—information that subsequent investigations, conducted in the name of the law, proved to be absolutely correct. Occasionally, there crept into what he said some hint of the strong feeling of resentment which he apparent- | ly entertained that he had not been treated fairly by his old associates. ( Afterwards I learned that Mr. Andrews had received for his interest in the Standard Oil company something like $6,000,000, an imense fortune for j that time. So it was apparent that the resentment he felt was not due to any sense of poverty, but rather irritation that, after the service which i he had given to the Standard Oil company, there should have been, as he thought, a disposition to cast him i aside. And because of this resent-i meat many of the things that the pubiic was anxious to find out about the > organization end the methods of the ; oil trust were for the first time made known to it in the printed page. (Copyright. 1911. by E. J: Edwards. AH I Rights Reserved.)

sured, and felt convinced that they could, with him, carry the state of New York even though General Grant was again candidate for president These politicians of influence, who had already brought about the election of Mr. Hoffman as mayor of New York and as governor, were the leaders of the Tammany Hall of that day, and their leader was William M. (“Boss”) Tweed. In the senate m the state legislature of 1871. which was controlled by . the Democracy, Mr. Tweed caused to be named a committee on cities whose members he himself selected. He was himself a member of that com- , mittee. That was the committee ! which had authority to report favor- > ably or otherwise measures relating ; to the government of New York city, i Shortly after the session began Tweed ■ offered a resolution which authorized the commissioners who had authority ' over the construction of the new court- J house in New York city to audit bills without limitation of expenses incurred and to add the same to the tar levy; which was then made up in Albany. -It was the measure which made the gigantic county courthouse frauds possible. All of the wise politicians realized that there was some’important joker behind this resolution, and although some effort was made to limit the amount permissible for the county court house commission to audit, nevertheless Tweed forced the resolution through the committee by four votes out of five. After that was done came the crucial and what proved to be the fatal moment for Gov. John T. Hoffman. A senator went to Mr. Hoffman and urged him to use his influence to have this measure defeated. Governor Hoffman looked steadily and sternly at the senator for a few moments. He took the resolution up and read it over and over again. Then, turning to the senator, he asked: “Do you mean to impute dishonesty to the county courthouse commissioners of New York, who are sworn public officers?” The senator replied that it seemed to him unnecessary to impute any dishonesty since the measure on Its face was a dangerous grant of financial power. Again Governor Hoffman asked: “De you mean to Impute dishonesty to these public officers?” The senator was silent “Well,” said Governor Hoffman, rising from his chair, “I don’t; and because I don’t, I won’t interfere in this measure.” How different his own history and that of the Tweed ring would have been had Governor Hoffman said: "I do Impute dishonesty and I will interfere!” For by reason of this measure, which the legislature passed and Governor Hoffman signed, bills largely fraudulent to the amount of six million dollars passed the county courthouse commissioners, and it was the disclosure of these frauds that led to the overthrow of the Tweed ring in November, 1871. " Governor Hoffman’s “I don’t” cost him all his political future. It cost Tweed his leadership and his liberty and brought him to a prison cell. It cost Richard B. Connolly, the comptroller of the city, his residence in the United States —for he fled to Europe. And it cost A. Oakey Hall, who was mayor of New York when the Tweed looting was going on, the United States senatorship, which it had long been his ambition to secure. (Copyright, 1911, by E. J. Edwards, All Rights Reserved.) England Well Watered. England has more rivers for its size than any other country on the globe.

ONE OF THE AFRICAN STYLES Dusky Damsels Adorn Themselves by Repulsively Distending Their Lips With Wooden Discs. London. —Africa is the land of many strange things and queer people, and not the least odd of the latter are some of the natives living in the vicinity of Lake Chad in the cen- j tral part of that puzzling continent. I As a result of his travels on the dark i continent Landor has given some fine descriptions of the people and their i grotesque customs. The accompanying illustration gives an excellent idea of one of these. One may be excused for not believing it to be the picture of a woman, for ' there is nothing to suggest the fem- ' African Victim of Style. i Inine in this case, unless it be woman’s inherent love of adornment. Having determined that elongated lips ■ are a thing of beauty, these dusky damsels go the limit, using wooden discs in the process of creating and maintaining this frightful, repulsive condition. “It was on the Shari river,” writes Landor, “that I found the custom of elongating the lips more exaggerated i than in any other part of Africa, the ! women actually inserting small wood- j en or tin saucers in their upper lip and sometimes in both lips. It was most ludicrous to hear these young ladies talk, especially when they had two plates, one in each lip, as they clapped like castanets, and the voice became nasal and unmusical. These women were otherwise well formed anatomically and quite statuesque i w’hen young. They adorned their ; ankles and arms with tjirass rings and | I wore shell ornaments around the < neck. The plates in the lips were oo- | I casionally removed, when the upper ; lip hung down so low in a loop as to , reach lower than the chin, leaving a I repulsive aperture under the nose through which one could see the teeth.” Not a very pleasant picture, truly; but style is style, and Africa Is Africa. FINDS LONG LOST PET TURTLE _L. Farmer Had Carved Inscription on Ito Shell in 1888 When He Was a Boy. Harrisburg, Pa. —A farmer in south- ; ern Pennsylvania, went swimming very frequently last summer in Green lake. On one occasion one of his toes was suddenly caught and held with a vise-like grip. He sputtered and tried to get loose all the way to the shore, almost fainting with the exertion. His catch was a large snapping turtle which had to be removed from his Finds His .Pet Turtle. toe with a chisel and hammer. The following inscription was found carved on the shell: “H. T. 1888.” “Why,* gasped the astonished farmer, “I carved that on a pet turtle when I was fifteen years old, and I’ve been, looking for him ever sinbe. He found me first, however.” POISON SCARED OUT OF HIM Young New Jersey Farmer, Fearing • Loss of Arm, Has Singular Recovery. Clayton, N. J. —Joseph G. Souder, a prosperous young farmer of Clayton, who recently purchased the Bubols farm for SIO,OOO, was bitten on the finger by a hog he was killing several weeks ago, and blood poisoning set In. The finger was lanced, but the poison spread to his arm, which it was thought would have to be amputated. Souder objected to losing the arm, but as he grew worse he started for the hospital. Before leaving Clayton Souder said: “My arm feels better.,” and before reaching the hospital he declared it was well, and t begged to be taken back home. Biit his brother-in-law, who accompanied him, Insisted on his going to the hospital. . Here It was found that the arm was well, the bandage taken off and left off. It had cured in three hours. Souders says the only way he can account for the strange cure is that the blood poisoning was scared out of him.

THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING. Talk No. 6. No thoughtful person uf=s liquid blue. Half cent’s worth oi blue, a large bottle filled with water and the delusion is complete. Always buy RED CROSS BALL ' BLUE. It’s all blue. Nothing but blue. Makes beautiful white clothes . like new. ASK YOUR GROCER. LAW’S INJUSTICE MADE PLAIN i Farmer’s Grievance Was That Story Once Accepted Should Not Remain Good. A story is being told at the expense I oL an old English farmer who was i recently called upon to explain why , he had failed to take out a license for a favorite fox terrier dog. “ ’E’s nob-j but a puppy,” the defendant remark-1 ■ ed, in response to a question as to . the animal’s age. “Yes, yes! So you say. But how old is he?” “Oh, weel. I couldn’ tell to a bit,” was the reply. “I never was much good at remember- ■ Ing dates, but ’e’s nobbut a puppy.” On the other hand, it was maintained that the animal in question was a J very, very old-fashioned, puppy, and the magistrate inflicted the usual fine. ■ Shortly afterward the farmer was met ’ by a friend who wanted to know how he had fared at the police court. “Nobbut middlin’,” was the reply. “Did they fine you?” “Yes,” responded the victim; “an’ *ang me if I can understand it! Last year an’ the year afore that I told the same tale about the same dog, an’ it wos alius good i enough afore! Who’s been tamperin’ i wi’ the Jaw sin’ last year?” AGONY WITH ITCHING “About four years ago I broke out with sores on my arms like boils. After two months they were all over my I ; body, some coming, and some going I away. In about six months the boils ; ■ quit, tut my arms,- neck and body broke cut with an itching, burning rash. It would burn and itch, and come out in pimples like grains of wheat. I was in a terrible condition; I could not sleep or rest. Parts of my flesh were raw, and I could scarcely | bear my clothes on. I could not lie in bed in any position and rest. In about a year the sores extended down I to my feet. Then I suffered agony with the burning, itching sores. I could hardly walk and for a long time I could not put on socks. “All this time I was trying everything I could hear of, and had the skill of three doctors. They said it was eczema. I got no benefit from all this. I was nearly worn out, and had given up in despair of ever being cured : when I was advised by a friend to try ■ Cuticura Remedies. I purchased Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, I and used exactly as directed. I used the Cuticura Remedies constantly for four months, and nothing else, and was perfectly cured. It is now a year, and I have not had the least bit since. I : am ready to praise the Cuticura Remedies at any time. (Signed) E. L Cate, Exile, Ky., Nov. 10, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32page book, will be mailed free on application to “Cuticura,” Dept. L, Boston. Had to Put in Human Interest. i An old negro preacher, says the Atlanta Constitution, gave as his text: “De tree is known by its fruit, an’ it’s des impossible to shake de possum down.” After the benediction an old brother said to him: z “I never knowed befo’ dat sich a text wuz in de Bible.” “Well,” admitted the preacher, “it ; ain’t set down dat way. I throwed in | de possum to hit de intelligence of my i congregation!” Walking for Nerves. The nerves suffer from want of pure oxygen. They run like a network all through the skin and when they are overwrought the skin is apt to be dry and colorless. Walking is an excellent tonic for the nerves. It gives them strength to control themselves. If one has means of leisure, there are plenty of other more enjoyable exercises. But few forms are so beneficial as the regular daily jaunt of four or five miles for obtaining a good complexion. Looking Upward. (In 1999) —“Marie, bring out the keroambulator, and take baby up for an airing.”—Judge.

Womerts Secrets ft There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard J more women’s secrets than any other man or woman in the country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help, That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex- W pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and 'BST. altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the HF VIW cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when &w* that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil- f v • lion women, in a practice of over 4(Fyears, it is phenomenal, and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of specialists in the treatment of women’s diseases. Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as without fee, to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest., Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION 3W js.'lk eaa Weals. Women Strong, Sich. Women Well,

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES

MILLIONS FAMILIES—ELIXIRS SENNA FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES, INDIGESTION AND jjHB STOMACH. GAS AND PERMUTATION, CONSTIPATION AND I I BUJOUSNESS.WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS s - CALIFORNIA FIG S¥RUPCO.|w» 11 IN THE CIRCLE m Sa ON EVERY PACKAGE OFTHE GENUINE | THE WONDERFUL POPULAIUTY OF THE GENUINE SYRUP OjW ! OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS Rljjg MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS. IN ORDER TO MAKE A LARGER PRCDT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR I OjfW CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH | OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH. WHEN YOU ASK FOR I Pn SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE S !S PREPAR- | ■ f .~~] iV IOS CUG TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE g CBN T. O FALCOHOL |PW i GENUINE. MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG fl ZX” IPS SYRUP CO ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT I K hS THERE IS BUT ONE CENU!NE AND THAT IT IS MANU- 19 FACTORED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ONLY traToCT,ns ®{ » BK U M TWr* UCtUAMV M«MB* «« Ma* Ml ' ' jjCgf PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS.NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN WSfiPl* THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE Vw GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MINIATURE DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BOTTLE. OF PACKAGE. . SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTEb TO THE NEEDS OS LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. iT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL. FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGBn. ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. California Fio Syrup Cq

Eager to See. ”1 have a poem here entitled ’Alone ’ ! with Nature,’ ” said the sallow ygung . ! man with the long hair and the frayed ■ , trousers. “It is a personal impres i j sion.” “Is it?” replied the editor of the i ! Chicago Record-Herald, as he hastily i synced at the opening lines. “Have you ever been alone with nature?” i “I have, and. oh, it is glorious—gio- I rious 1 ” v “Here’s a dime. Get on a trolley j car and ride as far as you can. Go bgck to nature and spend another hour i or two alone with her. You say you ; plucked the hazel blossoms by the stream. If you are able to find any place where you can do that let me know. I want to watch you while you do it.” ONLY $240.00 will secure a farm in South Georgia. Ideal climate, three crops a year. Larger investments also accepted. We can pay you fine profits ufitil you can take possession. Absolutely new plan. Write fully how much and HOW you want to invest I for special offer. Geo. W. Deen, Box 95, Way cross, Ga. No Jury. ' “Didn’t you give that man a jury trial?” “Look here,” said Broncho Bob, “there ain’t a big lot o’ men in this ! settlement. We couldn’t possibly git - 12 of ’em together without startin’ a fatal argument about somethin’ that had nothin’ whatever to do with the case. Many Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children Break up Colds In 24 hours, relieve Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels, and Destroy Worms. They are so pleasant to take children like them. Used by mothers for 22 years. At all druggists, 2&c. Sample mailed FREH. Address. A. S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N.Y. | Before the Scrap. “Why are you rushing around so today?” “I’m trying to get something for my wife.” “Had any offers?”— Louisville Courier-Journal. Stop the Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops whe.n Cole’s Carbolisalve is applied. It heals | quickly and prevents scars. 25c and 50c by l druggists. For tree sample write to J. W. Cole & Co., Black River Falls, Wis. y The annual per _ capita fire waste in Europe averages 33 cents, while in the United States it Stnounts to $2.51. Thousands of Consumptives die every rear. Consumption results from a neglected cold on the lungs. Hamlins Wizard Oil will cure these colds. Just rub it into the chest and draw out the inflammation. Even when they have nothing to do some people can’t seem to do it gracefully. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DATS Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6to 14 days. 50e. The only time some people worry is when they worry other people.

Brown’s Troches Effective for Coughs and Sore ThrcuL No estate. Sample free. John I. Enovrx & Sas. Bcwkm Mi—- £ r“e mem b~e r' f for Cquchs l> Colds < READERS— I of this paper desiring to buy any- | I thing advertised in its columns should I | insist upon having what they ask sot; I s refusing all substitutes or imitation*. > K- .-S-V-YXji -S Inch We M—sfitete < V, 18 12 25 Cireelar Metal ■L.Cy Yd 20 2.80 Catting Save. F Ji 23 WoodSowKftte F 111 S.wa.Macbte-d w JL s 510 PlaaerKettaM Sj % yJT 230 5.70 Shear Bia*— POLAR KING ICE PLOWS Much... .520 t 10-inch... .$25 12-inch... S3O With Guide Add J 5.00 Ton « s - '■ S'* 4 Saws, fey Bars. C. A. HILES & CO., 2431 W. 14thSL.O«w» The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER’S LITTLE J&k LIVER PILLS. ! Purely vegetable JjpSsMg”! —act surely and gently on the SY.SXFw liver. Cure ache. \\_^ ■ Dizzi- — ness, and Indigestion. They do tber&djt SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRKX Genuine must bear Signatme Why Rent a Farm I and be compelled to pay to your landlord ea—al j of your hard-earned profits? Own yourowra. Secure a Free Homestead te FKWNBfetyww- Manitoba, , ««■ Alberta, or pv.rrirawe l ar -d * n onr thrive ■II districts and bank ■ W I s 10-00 ®r |512.00 no «ce« A I every year. I Land purcliaaed S years ago at »MU»aa Wra acr « has teeeetly VLt R changed hatsda <rt MW™ $ 25 -°° an «ere. This crops grown on these icT’ ! ' ” !S " lands warrant tlw advance. You can Become Rich W by cattle SA? farming and gkain growisg V* the provinces\>f Mauttebw. Saskatchewan and AUtmte. • Free homestead Rwd jww GH emptlon areas, as well as land held by railway and land ete»TwTSsOl panies, will provide 1 o—e« I for millions. » JJ;; Adaptable soil, healthfai climate, splendid sc hwo la U i -(ESrSSI and churches, good rail ways. •! Fc >r settlers' rates. deaerijiOre I literature’ ‘Last Best West, hoa t° teach the country and other—r- ; tlculars, write to Sup'tof Isunlgratlon. Ottawa, Canada, arts ste Canadian Government AgeoL GEO. AIRB, Tratto Ttratal taMsc. SJafpilgSl Indianapnlls. Indlant, tr H. tL HUMS. Ml Gardttr Bal'dig, I«!ti>, OKa. v ~r Please write to the sgenttaavteyaa W. N. U„ FT. WAYNE, NO. Fort Wayne Directory Who Make, RUBBER STAMPS? WAxNK STAMP CUMPANY, ft. WAYNR, uaa WHEN IN FORT WAYNE. STOP AT TMK Wayne Hotel A Hotel for Your Mother, Wife and Siaot awningsTtents CANVAS COVERS OF ALL KINDS WOOL CARDED FOR COMt-ORTCBS THE PAUL E. WOLF BEBDINQ CSNPANV 619-621 Clinton Street Fort Wayne, tatiteN