The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 February 1912 — Page 7

| WINNING OF I | AGATHA | BT’’ It was Monday morning, and little Agata was the only experienced girl of the sausage packing gang that had reported for work. Teofila, the interpreter, had quit the preceding Saturday to get married. Old Heine, the foreman of the sausage department, ruefully surveyed the half-dozen new girls standing around aimlessly, and big Boleslaw, who had been sent up from the gate with them because enough girls had not appeared for' 1 work that morning. An hour of a busy day had gone already with no orders packed, and O’Brien, the shipping boss, was likely to stalk in at any moment, storming at the delay. “How can dey expec’ rffe to turn out work with such cattle?” groaned old Heine. “W’at you want us to do?” demanded pretty little Agata. Old Heine stared. He had always associated prettiness with shallowness, and he thought Agata passed too much time primping ever to learn anything. “You speak English?” he queried. “Sure,” answered Agata. z He told her what he wanted done. In ten minutes everybody was busy and old Heino could think calmly of the impending visit of O’Brien. Stalwart Boleslaw fqlt humiliated at having to work at such tasks ’as the girls did, and he listened shamefully as Agata translated old Heine’s orders to him. The other men saw that he was bashful, and they increased his discomfiture by their raillery. He soon determined to make himself independent of Agata’s assistance by learning to understand the foreman himself. I Old Heine was pleased, with Agata, axcept for her good looks. He feared that she would soon leave him to get married, as Teofila had done, with a green gang on his hands. To postpone this evil as long as possible he determined that no man in the sausage departnfent should court her if he knew it. . In a few days Matje, the trucker, began to loiter between loads at the table where Agata worked. Agata, marking old Heine’s displeasure, tried to rid herself of Matje by telling him If Piotr, back in the old country, who some time would come to Chicago to claim her. But instead of acting as a deferrent, her story seemed to arouse In him a sudden ambition to overcome his absent rival. Then one day he got down to the loading platform with a box of sausage after the train had been pulled. Thereupon old Heine discharged him and put Boleslaw in his place. Truckers were easier to get than interpreters, and he felt certain that the bashful Boleslaw would not try to Agata. Bolestaw was pleased to find himself doing a. man’s work. In a few days Franciszek, the nailer, began to linger, after his day’s work was done, for a chance to walk home with Agata. Old Heine soon noticed this. One morning Franciszek came a. few minutes late and found Boleslaw In his place. Rheumatic Tomasz was put to trucking. Anton, the sealer, was the next to fall a victim to the charms of Agata. A few days later a customer complained of the weights of a consignment, and Anton was discharged. Boleslaw was put in his place at the scales. Old, Heine did not relish these inroads on his gang. No one seemed to understand why the men a had been iischarged for offenses that hitherto had been condoned, so the foreman hinted the reason to Agata, hoping that she would keep the men at a distance. Boleslaw, not realizing that his apparent bashfulness' had had an important influence on his advancement, felt . a pardonable pride, because after only six months of work he was earning as much as any one onj the gang. He no longer had to get his orders through Agata, and now his fellows Seldom laughed at his shyness. But he had long admired Agata, as she was aware from his glances. One day Boleslaw whispered a request to Agata for permission to take her to a dance on the following Saturday evening. She put him off with an evasive answer, but he took it for a refusal due to his awkwardness and blushed and stammered confusedly. He had heard the story of the absent Piotr, and now he blamed himself for 1 his boldness. Agata seemed so unat- j tainable, to him that he marveled at his effrontery in asking to accompany . her to the dance. j For the next few weeks Boleslaw ' worked harder than he had ever work- 1 ed before. He had every kind of ( work in the sausage packing room, ( and now he set himself to learn the ■ various brands of sausage, how to keep the time of the workers and even the names of all of old Heine’s customers. As Boleslaw’s efficiency grew old Heine gave him more to do, until he was practically running the packing gang besides doing his own work at the scales. A straw boss had long been needed for the packing gang, so that old Heine could have more time to oversee the manufacturing end of his denartment. But dread of Increasing Ms

payroll had prevented him from putting on a straw boss. So now he congratulated himself on gaining this end without extra expense. He did not know that Boleslaw’s increased industry was due to a desire to fit himself for a job at another plant, where he would not be tormented by the inaccessible charms of Agata. One evening, after most of the gang had gone home, he asked the foreman for his time, saying that he was going back to the old country and desired to be paid in full. This was a common ruse in Packingtown when a worker had secured a new job and did not want to return to his old employer for the rest of his wages. Old Heine suspected the truth ,in Boleslaw’s case. Boleslaw was worth more to him than to anyone else, and, besides, Boleslaw knew certain secrets of the sausage packing room that might prove valuable to a rival. Thus the mere suspicion that his scaler had procured employment elsewhere suddenly had enhanced his value to old Heine. He went to his office where he kept his timebook thinking of ways i to retain Boleslav-. While old Heine was gone Boleslaw went to speak to Agata. "W’en you go to ol’ country?” she asked.. Boleslaw was surprised to discover that she was interested in his movements. Her question gave him hope. “Maybe w’en Piotr cdom to dis country,” he replied. Agata laughed. “Aw, dat vas jus’ a lie, ’cause I no want to be boddered by ddtn udder fellers,” she explained. “Den dere’s no Piotr?” exclaimed ' Boleslaw, mystified. “But you not? let : me talk to you and I love you,” he said, desperately. “Dem udder fellers dey all git fired ’cause o’ me,” she said, with downcast eyes. was afraid you get fired, too. But I not tell you dat lie about Piotr.” “I been lyin’ to ol’ Heine, too, ’bout I goin’ to ol’ country. I got anudder j job,” sßid Boleslaw. The foreman reappeared. “How HL -nr—il I feJCDc. i _2L Boleslaw Whispered a Request. much will they pay you!” he blurted out. Boleslaw was confused at being overheard. “Twenty-five cents, gang time,” he confessed. “I gif you 25 cents straight time an’ make you boss o’ the packin’ gang,” offered Old Heine. Boleslaw searched Agata’s face for a cue. “All right,” he finally agreed. “But if I lose Agata you’ll have to take her place makin’ dese green hands understand w’at I say,” declared. old Heine, suspiciously. Boleslaw looked into the girl’s dark | eyes. “Tomorrow I know *bout dat,” i he said, laughing.—Chicago Daily I News. Otter Makes Much Trouble. One of the otters at the London zoo has discovered how to escape from the [ pond. He clambers up the feftce, i jumping in an astonishing fashion. I Various alterations in the fence have ) been made, but hitherto all efforts to keep him a prisoner have been baffled 1 .by his ingenuity. The otter Is tame, j and has always been caught again ■ after escaping. Once he came back and climbed into the pond of 'bis own i accord. He generally makes for the i Regent’s park canal, but, failing ap- I parently to find fish worth the catching therein, invades the streets of ' Camden town, and is reported to the society as an escaped wild animal, “kangaroo” being one of the many designations given to help the officials to identify him. Built Business From "Want Ad.” “The ’want ad.’ pages have forced many men Into business for themselves. One man determined to Bell ths family horse. He put a sign on the front gate and told all his friends, but Btlll no sale. Ab a last resort he put an ad. in the paper and sold the horse at his own price. The man was bo surprised at this result and attracted by the plan that he bought another horse and sold It, and Is today an extensive horse dealer." —Wichita Eagle. Pointer for Advertiser*. “By keeping everlastingly at it you win success in advertising. Everlast ingly in an advertising sense meant the newspapers."—Witt K. Cochrane, The world deals good-naturedly with good natured people and I never knew a sulky misanthropist who quarreled with It but it was he and not It that was In the wrong.—Thackeray.

TOO MUCH FOR THE TEACHER Professor, Who Accompanied His Wife on Shopping Trip, Runs Up Against Hard Problem. One day a teacher of mathematics went shopping with his wife. He tagged along listlessly from counter to .counter until they came to the dress-trimmings department, and there he found something in his line. Said his wife to the saleswoman: “How wide is that gold-spangled black crepe?” “Three-eighths of a yard,” said the girl. “How much is it a yard?” “Three dollars.” “Well,” said the professor’s wife, “how much of three-eighths-wide material will it take to put four six-inch strips around a two-and-three-quarter-yard skirt that is seven inches narrower at the knees than it is at the bottom, and how much will it cost?” At |he first mention of those figures ; the professor’s head began to reel, and j It reeled still more when his wife and the girl got out pencils and paper and began to do their sum. Presently his wife said: “Here, dear, you know all about mathematics. Help us solve this problem, won’t you?” ; But the professor said: “Excuse me. I I feel faint. I must get a little fresh lir,” and. ignominiously fled. His wife came home with exactly :he right amount of material, and she didn’t pay a cent too much.—New York Times. Lucky Family. “I made a mistake,”' said Plodding Pete. '“I told the man up the road I needed a little help ’cause I was lookin’ for me family from whom I had been separated for sears.” “Didn’t that make him come across?” “He couldn’t see it. He said dat he didn’t know my family, but he wasn’t goin’ to help in bringing any such trouble on ’em.” Reading Character. Careful Parent —Before I can give consent to your proposed marriage to my daughter I must know something about your character. Suitor—Certainly, sir, certainly. Here is my bank book. Careful Parent (after a glance)— Take her, my son, and be happy. A Query. “I want to know one thing?” said the visitor at the zoo. “What is it?” demanded the keeper. “Does the bda constrictor mean it as an affectionate embrace when he throws his neck around hie owner’s arms?” • SERVED HIM RIGHT. I I (cWK'i// \"L JffiasSsi W i V The Prodigal Son —This is about the toughest veal I ever tried to eat. His Father—That's the calf you used to play with before you ran away 15 years ago. Enlightenment. "What’s a durbar. Bill, what them English kings Is mixed up in over in India?" “A durbar? A durbar is one of them man-eaters they has In the junr gles there as they calls big game. Ain’t ye ashamed of yourself to be so iggerent?” Noticeable. "It is a curious fact that the things which amuse some men make others angry." “Yes, I’ve noticed that. It Is most apparent, perhaps, when a man’s hat blows off and goes cartwheeling through the street” Just Out of Them. "I'd like to get 'Plppa Passes,’ ’’ she said, approaching a clerk In one of the leading book stores. , “I don’t believe we’ve got passes of any kind here. Maybe you can get some at the theater, across the street”

ENGAGEMENT RING IS HANDY | Idea of Killing Two Birds With One Stone Not Approved of by Two Young Boston Women. Two young women rode into Boston from Newton on an Oak Square car the other day. They were very chummy and punctuated a lively conversation by pecking at a box of chocolates in a kind of “one for me. and one for you” style. It was just after Christmas, and it was natural that the conversation should have much to do with that day. It rattled on like this: “Bessie has a diamond ring!” This j was said with the air of one imparting a profound secret. “She has?” expressing great surprise. (Insert chocolates here.) “Engagement, I S’pose? I’ve been expecting it” “Yep.” “Christmas present?” “Yep.” More rumination on chocolates and also thought. "I don’t like it. This making a diamond engagement ring a Christmai present.” • “Why?" “Why? It looks to me like killing two birds with one stone, don’t yov think?” More chocolates.—Boston Globet. OF COURSE. L— < j||stF I MLB Kidder—There no flies on it Katharine—On what? Kidder —On fly paper in winter. ; Solomonjstic. The Complainant—-You see, judge, 1 ‘ •was a little too happy, as you might say, when I went home, and me wife was ironin’. We’d had. a word or twe in the mornin’, an’ so I steps up pre pared to make peace. I said: “Let’s forget th’ quarrel—we were both > wrong,” when what does she do but shove the hot iron against me head. The Judge—Trying to smooth it over, Os course. You can’t blame her for that. Go home, both of you. Where Hiram Went Through. “Eureka!” exclaimed Hiram Hoskins, who, with a lighted candle in his hand, was hunting for a leak in the gas pipe. A, moment later Mrs. Hoskins sadlj said: “That’s just our luck. Now we’ll have to pay out more money to get the roof fixed.” Not Necessary Now. “Do you believe in capital punishment?” “Not now.” “Then you did once?” “Yes.” “What has caused you to change your mind about it ?” “The man who was learning to play the fiddle, next door, has moved.” The Point of View. “I went to Mrs. Brainey’s house yesterday to talk over with her a discussion in the club about the most important world happenihg of the day, and what do you think she said?” “What?” “She said it had taken pjace in her : own home that day—the baby had just cut a tooth.” — Fact and Fancy. “Those two boys are very different ; in their ideas, are they not?” “So different that when their father ; died and divided his money between I them, the elder built all kinds of castles in Spain, while the younger went right ahead and invested in a brewery in Milwaukee.” Its Perennial Paradox. “It is odd what a contradictory disposition is always made of a success- i ful resolution calling for a dinner.” “What is that?” “It is carried, and laid on the table too.” A Sound Proof. "Pray, when were you so Impressed with the fact that Mrs. Wate is such s stunning woman?” “When she slipped on the lee yestei' day just behind me and knocked me down.” Afterthought Peletlah Webster gnashed his teeth. "If I had dreamed they wanted to erect a statue to me I would have made It unconstitutional,” he snorted. Sadly he gazed at current specimens of art. Without a Break. "This wireless is a great thing.” "Yes, Indeed. Now an actress sailing for Europe can quarrel with her manager all the way across.” The Proper Kind.. '1 noticed that middleweight champion has a spaniel for a pet dog." "What surprises you In that?” "He ought to bare a pug, oughtn’t

j EARNING AN HONEST QUARTER Great Painter, Unrecognized, Accepted Gratuity , and Turned Good Stroke of Business. Winslow Homer was a great painter who had the unusual good fortune to Uave his merit appreciated early in -ffe. But no one ever presumed less an a wide reputation. Affectation was a weakness from which his sense of humor saved him. In his biography, lately written by Mr. W. H. Downs, is printed the story of a New York gentleman of wealth I and artistic tastes who mad-fe the journey to Scarboro, Maine, where Homer has his studio, to make the artist’s acquaintance. On his arrival he found the studio door locked; the owner was nowhere to be seen. He wandered about the , cliffs for a while, until he met a man i in a rough old suit of clothes, rubber i boots, and a battered felt hat, who ' carried a fish-pole. He accosted the fisherman thus: “I say my man, if you can tell me where I can find Winslow Homer, I i have a quarter for you.” “Where’s your quarter?” said the fisherman. He handed it over, and was astounded to hear the quizzical Yankee fisherman say, “I am Winslow Homer.” The sequel of this unusual introduction was that Homer took his new acquaintance back to the studio, entertained him, and before he left sold him a picture. | LAWYER CURED OF ECZEMA! “While attending school al Lebanon, Ohio, in 1882, I became afflicted with boils, which lasted for about two ■ years, when the affliction assumed the ! fprm of an eczema on my face, the ! lower part of my face being inflamed i most of the time. There would be water-blisters rise up and open, and wherever the water would touch it would burn, and cause another one to i rise. After the blister would open, ! the place wtuld scab over, and would j I burn and itch so as to be almost un- ! bearable at times. In this way the ! sores would spread from one place to i I another, back and forth over the ■ whole of my upper lip and chin, and ! at times the whole lower part of my ! face would be a solid sore. This coni dition continued for four or five years, without getting any better, and in fact got worse all the time, so much so that my wife became alarmed lest it J prove fatal. “During all this time of boils and eczema, I doctored with the best phy- : sicians of this part of the country, but ■ to no avail. Finally I decided to Try ! Cuticura Remedies, which I did, taking the Cuticura Resolvent, applying the Cuticura Ointment to the sores, and using the Cuticura Soap for washing. in a very short time I began to notice improvement, and continued to use the Cuticura Remedies until I was well again, and have not had a recurrence of the trouble since, which is over twenty years. I have recommended Cuticura Remedies to others ever since, and have great faith in them as remedies for skin diseases.” (Signed) A. C. Brandon, Attorney-at-Law, Greenville, 0., Jan. 17, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to “Cuticura,” Dept. L, Boston. Wealth may not oring a man happi i ness, but it surrounds him with a ; multitude of would-be friends. Love may not make the world go j round, but it seems to make a lot of [ people giddy.

I —.. Stomach Blood and B'SSRi ’ Liver Troubles g|3|g| Mach sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent ,g;* i poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack t good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating S? ?ri for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives ! ® ‘ out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi- gM ! I tude of diseases. ;S|; i®*; Get rid of yonr Stomach Weakness and 1 , Liver Laziness by taking a coarse of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery S I — the great Stomach Restorative, Liver I Invigorator and Blood Cleanser. g You can’t afford to accept any medicine of unhtotm tgiß composition as a substitute for.“ Golden Medical Discov- sd;i — cry,” which is a medicine of known composition, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bot-tie-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Plena’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate Stomach, Liver and Bowels. CO LT DISTEMPER z, ~~ l b* bandied very easily. The alek are cured, and all others in game »table, no matter how “expdeed.” kept from haring the disTWMW'"""", br tuln ß SPOHN'S LIQUID DISTEMPER CURE. Give on t° n sne,or tn feed. Act, on the blood and expels germs of ''uKKK'jl all forms of distemper. Beet remedy erer km» n for mares In foal. rvT' .One bottle guaranteed to cure one ease. Cue and 11 a bottle. 16 and dffMWMRaiBWMS- I *W dozen of drcggleteand harness dealers, or sent ex press paid by " -JHeSz' l manufacturers. Cut shows how to poultice throats. Cur free ‘ Booklet srlvcsevervihing. Local agents wanted. Largest selling xHT\ home remedy in existence—twelve years. SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Chemist, andßacteriologist*. Goshen, Ind., U. a. A. WL. DOUGLAS *225, ’2.50, *3, *3.50,*4 &*5 SHOES ife M All Styles, All Leathers, All Sizes and Widths, vSSfc for Men, Women and Boys. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY 'MS?''. SSls?? FOR OVER 30 YEARS pfT THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES j O give W.L. Douglas shoes a trial. W. L. /</ Douglas name stamped on a shoe guarantees superior quality and more value / for the money than other makes. His I name and price stamped on the bottom ' A protects the wearer against high prices J® and inferior shoes. Insist upon having the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes. vx F no substitute. v.»«xf evretwively. / OBDEB BY MATT- Shoes Sent Everywhere —AU Charges Prepaid. / "Sr IfW.L.Dongla» shoe, are not sold tn roar town, send din-ct to factory. Take meanrementa LX Os foot as shown in model ;M,te style desired; size and width nans? < worn; plain or cap to»; heavy, medium or • (ght sole. lao the laryta»hee btwi- '**-< wWW. lliua CaiAiogFree. VI-DacauXlMßparkSt. »r«cktoaJCaM

Read About These Three Girls. How Sick They Were and How Their Health Was Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Appleton, Wis.— u I take pleasure in writing you •rs an account of my sickness. I told a friend of mine ! how I felt and she said I had female trouble and advised me to Use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable k.-Tj Compound, as she had taken it herself for the same : trouble with wonderful results. I had been sickly •.. " for two years and overworked myself, and had such ? bad feelings every month that I could hardly walk f° r pa fo‘ was nervous easily tired out e P nights. I had dizzy spells, and Z A /! pimples came on my face. But I have taken your < I Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it has restored my health. 1 think it is the best medicine in existence.”— Miss Cecilia M. Bauer, 1161 Lawrence St., Appletom Wis. A SCHOOL TEACHER’S GRATITUDE: Geneva, lowa.—“l have been teaching school for some years and I have neglected my health because I was too busy with my work to attend to myself properly. I suffered greatly every month and was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. “ I wrote to you about my condition and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and the Blood Purifier as you recommended. These remedies have done wonders for me and I can highly and widely recommend them to Avery suffering woman.”—Miss Minni* ! Shaver, R. F. D. No. 1, Geneva, lowa, c/o Sam Erickson. A COLORADO GlitL’S CASE: * Montrose, Col— u I was troubled very much with irregular periods. Sometimes two months would elapse. I- suffered severe was weak and nervous, could- eat scarcely anything. “I took both Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and the result was wonderful. I feel like another person. “I think your remedies are the best on earth and cannot express my thankfulness to you for what they have done to me. I help my neighbors when they are sick, and I shall always recommend vour medicines.” —Miss Ella McCandless, Montrose, CoL Is it not reasonable to suppose that a medicine that did so much for these girls will benefit any other girl who is suffering with the same troubles ? Does it not seem the only sensible thing to give such a medicine at least a trial ? You may be sure that it can do you no harm, and there are lots of proof that it will do you much good. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for fe- Rf male ills. Noone sick with woman’s ailments fl// does justice to herself who will not try this fa- j / i r mous medicine, made from roots and herbs, it II 17 K II has restored so many suffering women to health. H |r II Write to LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. CA A) (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. \ Your letter will be opened, read and answered (7.-j yXj'IMS^IiU> ' by a woman and held in strict confidence.

Your Liver Is Clogged Up That’s Why You’re Tired—Out «f Sorts —Have No Appetite, CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right CAREERS ,in a few days. i"i IE They SIVwR their H PILLS. Brad stipation, > Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature 7 MONTANA ”| THE HOMESEEKERS’BEST CHANCE | For Official Information, write to BUREAU S' AGRICULTURE, HELENA, MONT. i D A ’TTM'TC START FACTORIES. Send 3 la " ijIN I o f° r free book how to get Patents. I a Patent secured or fee returned. ; Sues & Company, Ationu-,., VVashingtun, I>. C. i

Splendid Crops in Saskatchewan (Western Canada) SOO Bushels from 20 acres of wheat waa the thtesher’a return &om a Lloydminster farm in the season of 1910. Many ,i TO helds'in thataawell aa SB,I ’ other districts yield- ■ * to 35 buof wheat to the -^ ,raios,n VjySWS LARGE profits are thus derived the FREE ifrtfeYdHOMESTEAD LANDS *,S-TS of Western Canada. This excellent showing eausea I 'JIS: 3 I prices to advance. Land values should donbleln two ream'time. & U? Graingrowine.natxedfannTV-,.,! ine, cattle raisaijr sekl dairy1 i«K are all prutitabhs. Free ; llomeateadavf I<MJ acres are I IS to be had in the very beat districts: 180 acre pre-emp-tions at W 3.00 per acre wltn- ■ in certain areas. Schools and churches in every settle- ' meat, climate unexcelled, -F soil the richest; wood, witter au,! building material i wSWStIS r-'nS plentiful. 89 ' 7'Ll For particulars as to location, I ’ & lovr settlers’ railway rates and i descriptive illnstralcd pamphlet. “Last Best West," and other tn- ' formation, write to Soptof ImmlI gration, Ottawa. Canada, .or w I s Canadian Goveriiajent Agent. i £•' GEO - w - fIRD - 2 " <, R<wr IractlM hs/' 1 Tern >i nal Blt*a.. Snillaaaaoils, Ind. i . •><■*",! Please write to th.* a«en?. oeareet yoa I - ~ - '' • L • ' ' FRUIT TREES Direct from Grower Wholesale Prices Apple, 515.0 H per I Pl-nm. Sld-SOperMO Peach, 1.00 “ l'-J Cherry, ild “ 100 Pear, 12.03 “ 100 i Grapes, 4.00 “ MO Send for Our Free Book No. t Wt PREPAY FttßieKT , wooolawn sunsmes. oocnEsna.xi i Sly unique mail course positively producee I capable Bookkeepers in ten weeks. Only costs $17.00. Easy pay-mtn■ s. E. B. ZIMMERMAN, Consulting Accountant, Chicago, Illinois THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.X<M-N0.2.N0.3, THERAPW jlJapltaTsVttb GREAT SUCCESS, CURES PILES. KIDXKY KLADDEB DISEASES, CHRONIC ULCERS, SKIN ERUPTIONB- KrTRKBBIX Send address envHnh# for FREE N-«**(*•< u* I>p. La CO., HAVKR3TOCK RD. HAMPSTXA> t LOXDON, KMCk FOR THE LADIES. When wstnig Fort WayneWayne Hotel eteam trains. You’ll find a very comfoeteble and ly arranged Ladies’ Rest Room at dua Hotel. <3SeYE WATER JOH.NL THOMPSON SONS *CO. TSroy. N. Y. SafoeS 3 A. IN MIDLAND CO.. MICH.: 120 A CULT.. ON» 10. one 5 r. bouse; 8 barns, outbulldlnga; HO bearing trees, stock, machinery, etc.: near town; Alabama land considered In trade. ZIMMER, BoxßUk Chicago. FOR SALE—I 4 A. IN ALLEGAN. MICH: M A. cult.-, new 5 r. bouse, new barn, outbuildings. UO. fruit trees, stock, mach.. etc.; adapted for summer resort; will sacriilee. RN E VALIA, Box M 9, Chicago. 143 A. IN MUSKEGON CO., MK3QOAH, NKAH Muskegon; 80 a. cult.; modern 9 room bouse. ou»buildings, SOO fruit trees, stock, poultry, maeblnants Otc.; will sacrifice. BENSON, Box 319. Chicago. FOR SALE-80 A. IN GRAND T&AVKSBB OOu Mich.; 52 a. cult.; 10 r. house, barn, outbldgs., fruit orchard, stock, mach., etc. OOF, Box 819, Cblaagm n A. IN EMMET CO., MICH.; N«AR HARBOB Sprt ngs; 40 a. cu It.; 7r. bouse, bam, ontballdiagai 1* bearing trees. MILLER, Box BW,.Chicago. PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY Dime brings you Formula to make beat lbw BiHi r-lahar. Coat 80c, sells 83. 11.4—r**,*wara,im, DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch makes laundry work a pleasum. M ok. gkg. Ma W. N. U- FT. WAYNE, NO. *-1»1X