The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 February 1912 — Page 3

Great Northern Ry Hakes Low Fares West Colonist Tickets on sale daily March Ist to April 15 th. The Great Northern Railway will place in effect on March Ist, a special One Way Colonist fare of $33.00, from Chicago to pointsjn the Great Northwest, and continue same daily to April 15th. This fare will enable everybody who. has been convinced of’ the great opportunities . awaiting them in the Golden Great Northern States to reach the goal of his desires economically and quickly. Three daily trains will carry the Colonists west—from the principal gateways—St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, and Kansas City and special preparations are being made for the comfort and accommodation of passengers. The fare from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Duluth and Superior will be $25.00. 'Tickets will be sold to nearly all points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia, including Helena, Butte, Great Falls, Havre and Kalispell, Montana; Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bellingham, Vancouver, Victoria and Portland. Every town in the east will enjoy the benefit of this rate, and through tickets can be purchased at low figures. In planning your trip to the Golden Great Northern States, write for free copy of Colonist Folder and cost of through ticket from your town to,

C. W. PITTS, Gen. Agent, 210 South Clark Stgpet. Chicago, IU.

Relieves Backache Instantly Sloan’s Liniment is a great remedy for backache. It penetrates and relieves the pain instantly—no rubbing necessary —just lay it on lightly. Here’s Proof. “I had my back hurt in the Boer War and in San Francisco two years ago I was hit by a street car in the same place. I tried all kinds of dope without suecess. Two weeks ago I saw your liniment in a drug store and got a bottle to % try. The first application caused instant g relief, and now except for a little stiff- > ness, I am almost well.” 1 FLETCHER NORMAN, Whittier, Calif. SLOANS LINIMENT is the best remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat and sprains. Miss E. Rim of Brooklyn, N.Y., writes: “Sloan’s Liniment is the best for rheumatism. I have used six bottles of it and it is grand.” Sold by all Dealers. Price, 25c., 50c., and $ 1.00. Sloan’s jgjyg J Book J on Q d| _ _ Ff Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Jy Poultry seut lreealaWu Address Or. Earl S.Sloan jggffisSffip) Boston, Mass. Why Rent a Farm ■nd be compelled to pay to your landlord most of your hard-earned profits? Own your own Secure a Free Homestead in Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchase land one these I districts and bank a I profit of SIO.OO or ■ lillf*\ I $12.00 au acre ■ Ef* A I every year. 1 DwSifc I . .J Land purchased 3 lw*f years ago at SlO.OCkan Ml M acre has recently » g H changed hands at $25.00 an acre. The crops grown on these lands warrant the advance. You can ffcl Become Rich W iBWjyMS by cattleraising,dairying,mixed farming and grain growing in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. IJISegdJSjH Free homestead and preSLemptloa areas, as well as land held by railway and land cotnpanics, will provide homes 1 for millions. 38 1 !' Adaptable soil, healthful climate, splendid schools a -r and churches.eood railways. •' For settlers’ rates, descriptive literature'-Last Best West.” how to reach thecountry and other parlliylMWMP ticulars, write to Sup’t of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada , or to the Canadian Government Agent. CEO. AIRD, 216 Traction Terminal Buildlw, Indianapolis. Indiana, or H. M. WILLIAMS. 413 Gardner Bal ding, Toledo, Ohio. Please write to theagentnearestyou Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief —Permanent Cure CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fait Purely vegetable — act surely ADTFOX but gently on the liver. Stop after Jj®gaßßr ■ly EK dinner dis- g Pl^ s - tress—cure Jr yJMfr indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature TAKE A DOSE OF pi so’s COUGHS a COUPS

W" — Bucephalus, The Tenderfoot, AND Ben Hur ■—* The arid, sun-scorched landsape of Castor Flat was fading into the distance when a large, lean man, smoking a black cigar, dropped into the car beside me. “Looks lonesome, don’t it?” he tsked, pointing an interrogative thumb it the desolate waste of sage brush, tactus and drifting sand visible from the car window. "Lonesome, worthless and uninteresting —Just a dried up sand heap with 1 few spears of cactus and sage brush ituck around the edges. And yet, do rou know, I love it.” He took the cigar from his mouth md eyed It thoughtfully. “See those low hills way over yonler on the edge of the desert? I owned a ranch over there once. There’s water over there, and green grass and trees, and the whole Great American Desert for a dooryard. “Well! Once a tenderfoot came out aere to grow a lung. He had four ; trunks and a dog and I took him to ; board. The dog’s name was Ben Hur. i He said it was a Boston terrier, but it ' looked to me like a brindled bulldog. I itunted In its growth. He also said it ivas worth S2OO. I don’t know—he i might have been lying. Anyway, he was a friendly little cuss, and inside of three days he and Bucephalus were bosom friends. “Bucephalus was my pet pig that lad the run of the whole ranch, ineluding the house. Used to follow me iround like a dog and curl up under my chair and go to sleep when I set jn the porch after suppei’ smoking my pipe. He was long of body and lean of flank, with a tight-curled tail and a ' roice that rivaled the dulcet tones of k steam siren in distress. “One of the most sociable and intelligent pets I ever had—and spunky ! Only thing J ever knew him to be kfraid of was thunder storms. When k thunder storm came along, he’d To Scared to Do Anything but Run. meak into the house and hide under my bed, whimpering like a frightened ! puppy. “Well! The dry air and the good ' frub seemed to agree with the tenderfoot, and after he’d got his lung sprouted he began to take exercise. Laid out an oval running path back of the corral, like the race tracks they have back east. Eight laps to the mile it was, and when he got so he eould jog around it eight times in 12 minutes flat without losing his breath he was mighty tickled. Wore a red iweater and a dinky little pair of knee pants and shoes with nails an inch long in the soles. His legs was about ks big round as my thumb, and it got io be a common sight to see a halt Jozen cowboys sitting around on their ponies watching him exercise his lung. “Bucephalus and Ben Hur took to .he game as natural as ducks take to water. First you’d see the tenderfoot come loping along down the homeitretch with his head on the back of his neck and his elbows out, and back of him Bucephalus pawing the sand with his tall up, grunting at every jump, and then Ben Hur with his tongue hanging out and his little short legs working overtime to keep up with the procession. And all three of ’em ks serious as a funeral. Funniest sight I ever saw —I wake up nights even now, laughing at it in my sleep. "Only one thing disturbed the tenaerfoot’s enjoyment. Snakes was the particular fly in his ointment. Reckon kome one of his ancestors, way back, must have been a monkey—he was that afraid of them. And snakes are about as scarce around the edge of the desert as flies around a molasses |ug. I’ve seen him jump four feet in the air when he heard a grasshopper whirring, thinking it was a tattleBnake. “Well! One day I was sitting on the porch, smoking, peaceful and contented, when I heard the most awful racket down by the running path. Sounded like a fire and a riot and a camp-meeting rolled into one. Reck on I never made quite such quick time in my life as I did getting to the place of trouble. There was the tenderfoot, piking around the oval at a 2:40 clip, screeching like a hoot owl, and about ten feet behind him a rattlesnake half as long as a telegraph pole, and behind him Bucephalus, squealing like he was stuck, and Ben Hur in the tall

of the procession, yelping like he had a can tied to his tail. “I don’t know how. the rattler came to get mixed into the combination, but he sure was a good stayer. The tenderfoot was too scared to do anything but run, and he’d got so in the habit of going eight times round the oval that I reckon he didn’t have sense enough to switch off for the house. Bucephalus was death on snakes—rattlers in particular —and was doing his best to catch up, but the pace the tenderfoot cut outgas too swift, and Ben Hur stayed in the game, I guess, because he was too good a sport to throw up his hands. “I watched ’em twiee around the oval and then I yelled at the tenderfoot, ‘Break for the house, you idiot!’; He heard me, I guess, for he threw me one agonized look as he went by the third time, but instead of heading for j the house he started plumb for the middle of the desert, six feet at a jump, and yelling every time his feet touched the ground. And so I watched them fading gently away toward the ' purple sunset —the tenderfoot in ad- j vance, his pipe-stem legs working like . engine pistons, and his gaze fixed on 1 some illimitable distance yet to be at-1 tained. Behind him toiled the rattler, ! spurred by fear. Bucephalus, head down and tight-colled tall bobbing like . the white flag of an antelope in flight, j pursued. Ben Hur, with his tongue ! lolling in distress, galloped on behind, j protesting with spasmodic yelps at; every bound. “It was a poem, symphony in mo- | tion, pastoral and yet tragic in its I theme. For hours I watched for their | return in vain. Days passed and they did not come. The weeks glided into months and the months into years, ! and still 1 saw’ them not again. Wear- ; ily I have watched in vafn. Perhaps on some still moonlight night, wandering in the desert, I shall see them pass, pale wraiths pursued by fear, flashing meteor-like across my path to disappear in the vast immensity of the night.” The stranger relapsed into meditative silence. Anon he sighed. At the next station I left him, still brooding on the past. “Booby” Eggs a Delicacy. Trade in booby eggs is one of the sights of Kingston,. Jamaica. Long ago the British seamen gave the name “booby” to several species of gannets, because these fowls are regarded as stupid. The eggs are gathered in vast quantities on the jslets at certain seasons of the year and taken to Port Antonio by the boatload. The arrival of a boat with booby eggs is the occasion of no little excitement among the negro women, who buy them by the box and then sell them by retail chiefly in Kingston, though they are also sold in Spanish Town, Port Antonio, Montego Bay, and in other towns on the island. Though sold mostly by the dozen to housekeepers, booby eggs are also peddled, hard-boiled, on the streets of Kingston, salt and pepper j being provided that the purchasers ! mey eat the eggs at once. These eggs I are about two-thirds the size of an , ordinary hen’s egg, and are quite pal- I atable. Died From Mouse’s Bite. For the first time probably in the history of science a doctor has died from the bite of a mouse which be had inoculated in the course of his investigations into a contagious disease. There have been many martyrs of science, some of them only recently having fallen victims to Rontgen rays, while others have been bitten by dogs and other animals; but Dr. Simon, son-in-law of the German Socialist leader, Herr Bebel, is the first to have met his death from the bite of a mouse. Dr. Simon had been conducting bacteriological researches at Zurich for several years past. A few days ago a mouse which he had inoculated bit his hand. Blood poisoning set in, and he died. = Wonderful Mecca. M’ecca each year has visitors in ; such numbers that it must be ranked i in this particular with London and . New York. Even the world’s metropo- ; lis on the Thames can boast no such | cosmopolitan character as is imparted to this mysterious city of Arabia by the myriads of Moslem pilgrims, who annually crowd into its confines. Yet of all the millions who have visited it not a score ’of Christians are known to have come out alive. No flag of citizenship would save a man’s life were he known to be a Christian within the sacred precincts of the city, where the Prophet himself decreed that no unbeliever would set foot. “Mecca,” says Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer of Arabia, “has become the center of universal pilgrimage for one-seventh of the human race.” Seeks Return of Wild Goose. Ed Bickenhauser ha§ lost a wild goose, and the boy who returns it will get a reward. Several years ago when Ed was on a hunt he shot and wounded a goose and after a while he got another one. The two have been on parade up at the Bickenhauser home and have become domesticated. They can foretell the weather, come in handy to keep intruders from the home, as they can make a terrible noise when startled at night, and they are taken out during the hunting season and used as decoys.—Junction City (Kan.) Union. Faithless. “No,” said the disconsolate girl; “1 am sure Algernon does not love mA His mind is not on me as it should be.” “How do you know?” “I played bridge at the same table with him and he could remember whal the trump was all tbe timet”

EIFFEL TOWER STOPS STORMS Famous Structure Has Been Turned Into a Huge Instrument for Protecting the Country. Paris.—The famous Eiffel tower, long celebrated as the highest structure in the world, has been turned into a. huge instrument for protecting the sountry from hailstorms. French scientists hold the theory that hailstorms are due to electrical disturbances in the atmosphere, and they have fitted the great tower with an apparatus which will carry off the atmospheric electricity. This apparatus consists of two great bands of I copper 28 inches wide. The ends are i furnished with projecting points and reach from the summit of the tower 1 without shores and fastenings along Ilf ft I WATER ! Copper Bands Which Will Carry Off Atmospheric Electricity and Prevent Hailstorms. lwo columns which go into the ground, In contact with the enormous conduit’ I of water that works the elevators. By this means communication is established between the gigantiejstructure and the earth. The tower thus finds itself transformed into an electric Niagara, the bands of copper serving to make a connection between the earth and the clouds charged with electricity. A hailstorm is usually characterized by the formation of very high cumulus clouds, strong surface winds, considerable lightning and thunder and heavy rains. It appears probable that it is formed either in the front of an advancing cool wave or in connection with a local thunderstorm or tornado. OLDEST CIVIL WAR VETERAN ; Edward Munroe, Years Old, Living ; in London, Tells of His Service Under Farragut. London.—ln a little basement room, , down an alleyway, off Holloway road, Islington, lives Mr. Edward Munroe, centenarian sailor, who, born in Nova Scotia on September 3, 1809. believes he is the oldest veteran of the Ameri- ' can Civil war. Mr, Munroe is wonderfully well preserved, and although riches have passed him by he lives now on the little pension granted by the United States government, he is • as cheerful as a carefree boy. He delights to talk of the battles of the Civil war and speaks proudly of the admirals under whom he served, but he cherishes above all the memory of Admiral Farragut, and a faded photograph of the great sailor is his dearest possession. “I was born of English parents, in Truro, Nova Scotia, but spent my I / \\ early days in Philadelphia,” said the veteran. “I made my first sea voyage at the age of fourteen, and for 70 years have been a sailor. “My first ship in the American navy was the wooden sloop John Adams. After four years in the navy I went back to the merchant service and then again into the navy. I spent a long time, too, chasing pirates. “Once, when I was in hospital in Rio Janeiro,” said Mr. Munroe impressively, “I lay next to an old pirate, one of Lafitte’s Gulf of Mexico band. He w’as dying and he gave me the map of the spot where Lafitte buried a large part of his loot, about 75 miles from New Orleans, on the Louisiana coast. I made an agreement last year with an English captain to hand the plans over to him, but he did not fulfill his contract, so I bare broken off the negotiations."

PECULIAR LINE OF COMFORT! Most People Who Have Been Afflicted , With Colds Will Recognize Thia Type of Human Hyena. Blnks—Got a cold, I see. Jinks —Yes, little one. “You ought to be very careful. That cold needs attention. “Think so?” "It has a regular graveyard sound.” “Good gracious.” ' “Awfully dangerous time for colds, influenza, pneumonia and quick consumption everywhere.” 4 “Eh?" “Yes, a friend of mine took a • cold, not half so bad as yours, last week and in three days he was dead!” “My stars!” “Fact. The doctor said my friend i might has pulled through if he hadn’t worried so miich. Take my advice ' and try not to think about it.” FARMERS’ CANNING FACTORY. Elmont, Mo., R. F. D. No. 1, December 5, 1911. Mr. Thos. M. Brown, Springfield, Mo. Dear Sir:—l bought one of Thos. M. Brown’s canning factories five years ago. It has made me more money than anything I ever tried. Anyone can make money on Brown’s facte 7. The first year I canned, in 1907, I sold my tomatoes at railroad station for 90 cents per dozen; in 1908 for 85 ; cents per dozen; In 1909 for 75 cents j per dozen; in 1910 for 85 cents per ! dozen; in 1911 for $1.05 per dozen. In | 1911 we had no rain from early April j until the 20th of August, nearly' 5 months. I planted 3 acres of tomatoes and canned them. Those 3 acres cleared me $1,000.00, after paying all expenses for labor, cans, gasoline, cases, etc. That Is a nice sum to make off of 3 acres of ground for a dry season—s 333.33 per acre net. If anyone doubts the above statement, : just write Bank of Sullivan, Mo. Yours truly, JOHN B. REBURA. THERE ARE many farmers who do | not clear as much net cash on a 25- I acre corn crop as Mr. John B. Rebura j cleared on one acre of tomatoes. He grows his regular farm crops in addi- i tion to his tomatoes. They are out of the way before canning season begins. If you want to buy a factory. I will send you my booklet telling you of what I have to offer with a great many testimonials from farmers, as strong as i above. I make 15 sizes, from SBS to SBSO for the Farmer, Neighborhood and large Community. Sell them on time payments, or 10 or 15 per cent, of pack, or for cash; any farmer can run factory successfully. Show this to your neighbors. • ' Yours truly, THOS. M. BROWN, Springfield Ma COLD COMFORT. I / iMv : v <\J. Nl J Passenger (nervously) — Captain, what would be the result if this boat should strike an iceberg? Captain—lt would probably shiver Its timbers. THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING. Talk No. 10. Be thrifty on this little thing. Don’t, accept water for bluing. Think of it, a little dab of bluing in a large bottle of water. Give me 10 cents. Well I guess not. Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE. Best bluing value in the whole world for the consumer. Makes the whole family smile. Large packages. AT YOUR GROCERS. Bostonese. Hokus—So that Boston girl said I wasn’t worth my salt, eh? ” Pokus —Well, she did remark that you were in inverse ratio to our chloride of sodium.—Puck.

Welcome Words to Women MM Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their - sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the zg. ' advice of a physiciaA of over 40 years’ experience —a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the most WMMBiCTak careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women writv fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local physician j is pretty sure to say that be cannot do anything without “an examination.'* Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations are generally needless, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them. Dr. Pierce’s treatment will cure you right in the privacy of your own home. - His “Favorite Prescription” has cured hundreds of thousands, some ©f them the worst of cases. It is the only medicine of its kind that is the prvduct of a regularly graduated physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. There’s no secrecy. It will bear examination. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrupulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don’t take it. Don t trifle with your health. Write to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.,—take the advice received and be weU.

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES

I FEriHtroRMEK,WOMEHA«DCHILDRENTHANCASTOROIL, JALTS.OK PILLS, AS IT SWEETENS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM MORE EFFICIENTLY AMD IS FAR MORE PLEASANT TO TAKE. MHFiGS”’ a En\iu^rNN T A IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS rr GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS ! AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES. | ; CALIFORNIA FIGSYRUP CO. 1 I tn. the Circle, & oneveruPaciftafe of the Genuine, § ■—• — wS il ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND j|H GENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR. ALTHOUGH THEY COULD IE MAKE A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREPARA. i i f|E TIONS, YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE. BECAUSE j IB rr IS RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOD OF THEIR eI CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINES. SUCH s S E DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH. AS YOUR j Cent, or alcohol ■ LIFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DEPEND UPON i j ■ THEIR SKILL AND RELIABILITY ■ WHEN BUYING B COnsttpmtoii, K ■ HIDNCti‘ I NofetfeMName of the Company 11 Xl] 1 1 LI j ?CAHH)RNIAHGSYRIIPC? g PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN I -".“1U.. . M THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE GENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BOTTLE., OF PACKAGE » SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATTVR. BECAUSE IT IS THE ONE .REMEDY WHICH ACTS IN A NATURAL. STRENGTHENING WAY AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM, WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTER-EFFECTS AND WITHOUT IRRITATING. DEBILITATING OR GRIPING. AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE IN ANY WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT IS RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELL. BIFORMED FAMILIES. WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE. TO GET IT* BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE; MANUFACTURED BY THE ! CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

What the Copy Boy Wrote. Representative Dan Anthony, of i I Kansas, publisher of- the Leavenworth I Times, once had an office boy who : i yearned to know how to use a type- ; ■ writer-#-which accomplishment, the ; boy figured, would make him a regular ! reporter. Anthony turned an old broken-down j machine over to him, says the WashI ington Herald, and bade him learn to \ tun it. “What’ll I write?” the boy asked. “Oh, just t?ike some sentence, any sentence at all.” Anthony told him. “and see how long it will take you to fill a page with it.” The boy set to work. An hour or two later Anthony chanced to notice the page on which the lad had been I working. From top to bottom of the sheet, and from margin to margin, the boy had written one sentence over and over again until there was scarcely a white spot visible on the paper. The sentence the boy had selected to practice with xvas: “Who the invented school?’! • TO KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR For more than a generation, Cutlcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have * done more for pimples, blackheads and other unsightly conditions of the complexion, red, rough, chapped hands, dandruff, itching, scaly scalps, ■ and dry, thin and falling hair than any other method. They do even more for skin-tortured and disfigured infants and children. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world, a liberal sample of each, with 32-page book on the care of the skin and hair will be sent post-free, on application to “Cuticura,” Dept. L, Boston. The Rest of It. She —1 have a bill for you on hand. He—Well? She —Foot it. — Damp One. Mrs. Suburbs —I’m going down cel- ! lar. Suburbs —Well, bon “voyage. —Harper’s Bazar. ! Cole’s Carbolisalve quickly relieves and ; cures burning, itching and torturing skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain of \ burns. Cures without scars. 23c and 50c by druggists. For free sample write to J. W. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls, Wis. Most people look at trouble through ! a microscope. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. Chair warmers never hear any good ! of themselves. TO CUBE A tOI-L> IN ONE DAY I Take LAXATIVE Quinine Tablets. I Druggistsrefund mon.-y if it falls to cure. E. VS. | GROVE’S signature is on each box. 25c. He is a poor chauffeur who doesn’t j know what he is driving at.

FRUIT TREES Direct from Grower Wholesale Prices Apple, 115.00 per 100 I Plum. *IO.OO per 100 Peach, 6.00 100 Cherry, 8.00 ‘ 100 Pear, 12.00 “ 100 I Grapes, 4.00 “ 100 Send for Our Free Book No. 6 WE PREPAY T HEIGHT WOODLAWN NURSERIES, ROCHESTER, N.Y.

MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET i POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Relieve Feverishness. Constipation .Colds and correct disorders ot the stomach and bowels. D’r«f > Mothers for 22 years, At all Druggists 25c. Sample mailed FREB. Address A. S. Olmsted. Lo Roy. N. V.

TRADE MARK.

DE LAND, FLORIDA fenced, well. 4-roomed house, small grove, near city, 11000 on payments oi will ex change. €itv lot 40xUU only 125. Remit to Firs]I National Bunk or Deland; we will send deed and and abstract. Write for bargain list, FLORIDA | TRADING COMPANY, DeLand, Florida. 40 A ALL. CULT. IN NEWAYGO CO. MICH ; NO better turm tn county; 8 r residence, outbuilding* 75 hearing trees, etc.: everything complete; neat White Cloud; all conveniences: best bargain 1» co. win saeriflee. Add. PETER, Box 31A Chicago COMPLETE, LUCRATIVE. WELL KSTABlished general merchandise business in thriving town ox Missouri for sale at a sacrlltce: 2 storj brick bldg., 8 1-3 acres ground: all convenience* Will retire. Address PELSTEK, Box 319, Chieagu ; FOR SALE—I6O ACRES IN BUFFALO CO.. NEB.| well located, near Shelton; all conveniences 60 a. cultivated; all eross-tencod; 7 room house, outbuildings. orchard, etc. Must sell. Bargain prlca. j Terms. Particulars add. STOCK, Box 315, ChicagoFOR SALE-BEST GENERAL MCHDSB., HAT. i feed, etc., business in Boulder Creek, Cal., good I town; stock, fixtures, etc., complete: 40x110 bldg.l ! good lease: established trade; $25,000 per year. A snap. Terms. Address TIMBER. Box 310,Chlcugo. ! BEST FARM IN LA PORTE CO. IND : 65 A. ALL cultivated: cross-fenced: 9 rooin residence, barn, I i ontbutldings. orchard; excellent location: all conveniences: evervthing complete, bargain price and ' terms Address DAVID, Box 310, Chicago. ' 160 ACRES IN BOULDER COUNTY. COLO: 1* A. : in altalta. bal. pasture; all tillable: fenced, new; 7r. house,outbuildings. 2 bams, orchard: nearßoull der;wlllsacrifice. Add. BOULDER.Box3I9, Chicago. I FOR SALE-160 ACRES IN ALFALFA CO., OKLA.i 110 a. cult.: all all fenced: house, barm etc.; excellent locution; all conveniences; will sacrifice. Address HELENA, Box 819. Chicago. i 130 A. ALLEGAN CO., MICH.; SO A. CULT.; ALL ; tillable; fenced; Br. house.barn.outbuildings,fruit. Stock, maeh., etc-: excellent grain and dairy farm; will sacrifice. Add. PLAINWELL. 80x319, Chicago. I FOR SALE—BO A. IN ALLEGAN CO., MICH.: 6» a. cult.; modem 7 r. house,.outbuildings, orchard, etc.: evervthing complete: bestfrultfarm In county; will sacrifice. Add. JUNCTION, Box 819. Chicago. FOR SALE-100 ACRES IN ORANGE CO.. IND.; 75a. cult.; all fenced: 6 room house, barn; orchard. Stock, maeh., etc.; well located; all convenlencest | bargain, terms. Address REGO, Box 319. Chicago. ' 123 ACRES IN JEFFERSON CO.. OHIO; 80 ACRES ! cultivated, bal. pasture, fenced; 6 room house, onti buildings, 2 barns: 458 bearing trees; well located; must.seil. Address TORONTO. Box 819, Chlgago. FOR SALE—64O ACRES IN McLEAN CO., N. D.: 480 a cnltivated, bal. pasture, containing coal: bouse, i outbuildings, barmetc.: well located; can be divided; will sacrifice. Address PERRY, Box 319, Chicago. FOR SALE-160 A. IN VOLUSIA CO., FLA : 30 A. cult. - all tillable: good 9 room house, outbuildings, stock, machinery, silo, etc.; excellent location; a . bargain. Address DELAND, Box 319, Chicago, FOR SALE-320 A. IN SEDGWICK CO.. COf O . 40 A. Cult., bal. hav and pasture:6r.cottage. outbuildings. ■ orchard, etc.: complete, adjoining town; wlUsacrl- | Uce. Address SEDGWICK, Box 319, Chicago. FOR SALK—32O A. IN DECATUR CO. IOWA, 285 cult., all fenced; 8 r dwelling; outbuildings, stock, machinery, etc.: well located: all conveniences; wi.l sacrifice- Address LEON, Box 319, Chicago. FOR SALE-243 A. *N CUSTER CO. OKLA., 1U A cult.: all cross-feheed; house, outbuildings, 190 bearing fruit trees, stock, mach., etc.; will sacrifice. Address THOMAS. Box 819„Chlcago. I FOR SALE—S4O ACRES IN OSCEOLA CO, MICH . I 138 acres cultivated: 2 houses, outbuildings. 2 acre i orchard, machinery? etc.; well located; will sacrifice, j Address TUSTIN, Box 319, Chicago. 175 A. IN MANISTEE CO., MICH.. SO A. CULT., 7 B. I house. 17 a.orchard, stock, implements, poultry, etc., j Ideal location, bargain. Add. BEAK, Box 819,Chicago. I ISO A. IN OREGON CO., MO.; 60 A. CULT.: FENCED, house.outbldgs.,orchard, stock, mach., etc.; timber; I will sacrifice. Address THAYER. Box 819, Chicago. I ACRES ASHTABULA CO., OHIO; 85 ACRES : cult.; 6 room honse.outbldgs.,orchard.etc.; near marI ket; reasonable price. Add. KENT, Box 319,Cblcag'a I FOR SALK-160 A. LIVINGSTON CO., MO.;,100 A. I cult.: all cross-fenced; 7 room hoiise, outbuilding*. >* I stock, mach., etc. Address H ALE, Box 319,Chicago.; I THE BEST ONE ACRE IN WATNK CO.. MO.: AM I 81 years old; will sell for <1.500: worth morwt I terms. Address CROY, Box 319. Chicago. i w. N. U., FT. WAYNE, NO. 7-1912. Fort Wayne Directory RUBBER STAMPS? WAYNE STAMP COMPANY. FT. WAYNE, INIA WHEN IN FORT WAYNE, STOP AT THE Wayne Hotel Popular Prices A Hotel for Your Mother, Wife and Sister AWmNGSTrENfS CANVAS COVERS OF ALL KINDS WOOL CARDED FOR COMFORTERS i THE PAUL E. WOLF BEDDING COMPANY I 619-621 Clinton Street Fort Wayne. Indiana