The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 May 1912 — Page 7

HIS SERMON IN A NUTSHELL Comprehensive and Succinct Report of What Was Said In the Funeral Oration. A popular Irishman, beloved for many a mile around his home town, died suddenly. He belonged to several organizations, and the A. (X H. of Bloomville decided to send a representative to his funeral. The church was packed and the clergyman most sympathetic. In expressing his certainty of immortality he went in for simile. We will say,” he observed for illustration, “that here is a beautiful watch. The case is good and is studded with diamonds. It looks like the valuable part of the watch, but you can remove the works and they will keep on ticking.” The delegate returned to his home town and was sounded on the topic of the funeral sermon. “Well,” he reported, “the father «ald that Pat was no Waterbury." HEARD IN A FLAT, w Benham —I’m going out of doors for a minute. Mrs. Benham —What for? Benham —I want room to sneeze. BABY’S TERRIBLE SUFFERING “When my baby was six months old, ills body was completely covered with large sores that seemed to itch and burn, and cause terrible suffering. The eruption began in pimples which would open and run, making large •ores. His hair came out and finger nails fell off, and the sores were over the entire body, causing little or no sleep for baby or myself. Great scabs would come off when I removed his shirt. “We tried a great many remedies, but nothing would help him, till a friend induced me to try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment but a short time before I could see that he was Improving, and in six weeks’ time he was entirely cured. He had suffered about six weeks before we tried the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, although we had tried several other things, and doctors, too. I think the Cuticura Remedies will do all that is claimed for them, and a great deal more.” (Signed) Mrs. Noble Tubman, Dodson, Mont., Jan. 28, 1911, Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to ••Cuticura," Dept. L, Boston. Every woman is sorry for some other woman because o what her husband told her about Cht- other woman’s husband. 1 The more promises a man makes . the more he doesn’t keep. Coated tongue, vertigo, constipation are *ll relieved by Garfield Tea. A kitten is almost as frisky and senseless as a flirt.

FREE ADVICE TO SICKWOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman’s private correspondence department of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will b o e opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Nothing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, nch or poor, Sh y/ (r should be glad to [l)7 JF take advantage of S/ this generous offer 11 Ts I of assistance. Ad- U V II dress Lydia E. Pink- GA Jn) ham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Every wpman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham’s 80-page Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as It is too expensive. It is free'and only obtainable by mail. Write for It today. WANTED— SwFlllllmW tlon, Inflammation, Constipation, Weeding or Itching File*, write for free trial of Positive Painless Pile Cure. S. ©. TABNKV, Auburn, Indiana. THEHEWFRENCHREMEDY.No,I.No.2.No4h A F* t rfTh M Used in French I E, FI A ■ I ™ Hospitals with

An April-. Fool’s Wisdom By SUSANNE GLENN (Copyright, 1912. by Associated Literary Press) John Benton eyed his nephew keenly when the young man obeyed his summons to his private office. “I suppose you are looking to me tor a start in the world?” he observed, in his habitual, crusty way. Young John’s head went up proudly, and his shoulders squared in a way that brought a twinkle to the old man’s eyes. “I’ve stood alone so far,’ ’he answered crisply. “Yes, you’ve put yourself through sollege in a most commendable manner, but there are some debts yet, I presume? And )you don’t know just what to turn tot first, do you? You would not objecg to a desk in my office? This mucn is expected of me, [ guess, for the honor of having you named for me!” “I’m willing to accept a position anywhere, for a time at least,” said the young man stiffly. “Good! Come in Monday morning at 8:30 sharp. And there is just one londltion I wish to make. See that you look upon my stenographers in the same light that you do their typewriters.x Never yet had a good-look-ing young fellow in the office that he didn’t raise the deuce with the stenographers, talking nonsense in business hours and filling their heads full <ff concerts and suppers and violets that they-could neither one afford!” “I’ll try to remember my place,” answered young John, shortly. Since he reported on that memorable Monday morning, nearly a year of hard work had slipped past. Young John was not popular in his ancle’s office, except, perhaps, with the old man himself. He never could get over a feeling 6f resentment toward his uncle’s covert sarcasm, or a determination to show him that he knew how to mind his own business. “He never forgets that he will be proprietor some day,” the young fellows were fond of saying among themselves. “He doesn’t care to be ' IU r 3 H r He Called Himself a Fool. ak> familiar with us common fellows.” And John, covering his loneliness with a cloak of indifference, went on his way with grim determination. When a part of the correspondence was handed over to him, Mr. Benton said quizzically: “Which of the girls shall I send in for you?” “Whichever you can best spare,” John answered with his usual brevity. But Job ', suspected that it was more than chance that caused Edith Billings to appear on so many mornings at the little desk by the window. Trust Uncle John to see that she was exactly the sort of girl to appeal to his austere namesake —and to give him a chance to make a fool of himself! Her soft, shining hair was folded daintily about her head. Her fine eyes looked upon the world with serene and capable consciousness. John longed to talk with her. He longed to see her face light up with laughter. He longed to know if she sewed the little, white waists and made cakes and played sweet, oldfashioned things on the piano. But he did not ask her—lndeed no! Uncle John’s sardonic smile haunted him too persistently for that! When he was alone in his room at night, he called himself a fool. Why didn’t he find out how she felt toward him? John had had A hard morning. Work pressed hard. Interruptions succeeded each other. And instead of Edith he had a frightened young woman who forthwith forgot all she ever had known. A solitary lunch did not raise his spirits. Upon his desk, when he returned, was a slip of paper in Edith’s writing:

Thing That Gave Him Away, Sherlock Holmes, the great detective, looked critically at the cigar that the little, thin, pale-faced man had Just given him. “You’re married, sir,” he said, “and you have a wife that is very fond of expensive gowns, fashionable hats, and other luxuries?” “Yes, that’s indeed true. But ’* “You have four or five daughters that are very extravagant, and a couple of sons that spend just as freely.” “You astound me. But ” "You havA a mortgage on your house.” “Evejythlng Is just as you say. But please tell me how you know all this?” The great detective made a very wry face and, looking as if he would suffocate, said laconically: “The cigar.”

Money-Making Dogs. To make one’s living simply by owning an animal does not sound a very profitable business. But there are dozens of cases in which the possession of An intelligent creature means mone£ One owner trained four dogs —three spaniels and a terrier to hunt for golf balls, and so perfectly did they work that they found upward

“Call up 225!” John took down the receiver and gave the number curtly. “This 225?” he inquired. A voice replied in the affirmative. “Well, this is John Benton.” No reply. “You called for me, did you not? Do you want me?” “No,” said the voice. “Who is this?” demanded John, losing all patience. "The insane asylum,” said the voice patiently. John slammed the receiver in place, but the noise did not drown a titter in the outer office. Fool!—why hadn’t he thought about the first of April! And she had been willing to make him ridiculous before them all, knowing that they already disliked him, even if it were for reasons which he could not control. By sheer determination he ground out the busy afternoon. As the clerks wer leaving, he heard a tap at his door, and called: “Come.” Edith Billings slipped in and closed the door after her. “Are you busy, Mr. Benton?” Her hesitation was appealing, but John refused to be affected by it. ‘Entirely at your service,” he said. The girl’s face flushed at his tone. “I came to explain about that joke we —I—played on you today. You knew I wrote the slip? The rest dared me to do it. They said I did not dare because —you are always so —so short with everyone. I had denied you were that way, so I had to take the dare! But I’m sorry now I did it. I ask your pardon.” John had a confused sense of seeing her eyes filled with tears before the door closed quickly behind her. In an instant he sprang up, but she was not in sight when he reached the street. The young man made his homeward journey mechanically. She had defended him before the others! She had wept because she thought he was offended. And he had let her go away without a word. He must see her at once, and there seemed but one way to accomplish it. Immediately after a hurried dinner and a painstaking grooming, he called up the elder John Benton. “This is Uncle John? Can you give me Miss Billings’ address? “Yes, Miss Billings, the stenographer, of course. She is the only person I know by that name. Yes, it is something pertaining to the office work, and I must see her tonight if possible. Yes, sir, there has been a mistake made. < I shall be very careful not to make a similar one in the future, you may be sure! Thank you very much. Good bye!” It seemed to take an incredibly long time to redch the quiet suburban street. He thought with a sudden pang of the cold mornings of winter when she had endured the tedious ride. And what sort of ride had she had tonight? There was a light in the cottage which bore the number he was seeking. He rang the bell Impattently. He heard steps cross the rogfm within, and the door opened. Ste stood In a flood of warm light, looking at him questionlngly. “Mr. Benton! Will you come in?” He stepped inside and closed the door. "Forgive me for troubling you, but I had to come! You bewildered me this afternoon when you came In, and then you were gone before I could speak. Do you suppose I could leave it like that?” Benton looked at her intently. She wore some sort of soft, clinging blue gown, and had a rose in her hair. She had flung a bit of needlework upon her chair on her way to the door. Her eyes looked heavy, with dark circles. The sight him desperate. “Edith,” he said, “don’t you know that I would rather die than give you unhappiness? What does that paltry joke matter? I’m a fool, whether it is the first of April or not, for I’ve wanted you more than anything else on earth and haven’t dared ask you!” The smile he had dreamed of pawned in her eyes. “But your uncle,” she remonstrated, remembering. “I must not let you lose such opportunities.” “If you care as I do, girl, nothing else matters. I -suspect he will be furious, and will probably Jurn me down. But I can take car" of you, dear, without his help, if only you will let me! “Let’s call him up now and tell him at once.” Together they heard the elder Ben ton’s voice in answer to their call. “You are tendefring your reslgna tion? Rather sudden; isn’t It? Ah this also Includes Miss Billings! That’s rather sudden, too, I believe? "Um—well, I to accept your resignation. I never in my life thought so, well of your judgment* as I do this minute” Good night!” The Very Latest. “She’s very proud of her child.” “Doesn’t she know that mere children are very unfashionable?” “But I believe she has some sort ot a modified baby.”

of 300 balls during the first summer they were employed. A lady living in a London suburb owns a half-breed terrier, which had also been trained to find lost balls. By selling those that are not claimed the dog’s owner is able to send every year a handsome donation to a charity. In Paris a dog was trained by a bookmaker to go around to betting clients, and its owner, by the aid of his canine messenger, who collects the bets, made s6oft a year. A well trained sporting dog—particularly a retrieving spaniel—h always a source of Income, and one owner estimates that his dog is worth SIOO a year at least in recovering birds and hares which would be lost after they have been shot

When Women Vote. "Things will be changed when tbd women vote.” • "Yes, I suppose they will. Probably they will insist oji having rugs on the floors of att-We' polling places.” “I wasnl thinking of that. They will probably scant to add postscripts to their ballots after they get them marked.” r

Mqmional SUNMSOIOOL LESSON 0 (By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR MAY 12. THE LAW OF LOVE. LESSON TEXT—Luke 6:27-38: Rom. 13: «-10. GOLDEN TEXT—“Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy self.” —Rom. 13:19. Jesus set forth while seated upon the mountain delivering what is usually termed as the Sermon on the Mount, those principles the working out of which have changed the history of mankind. Last wedk and’the| week before there, were presentea principles that in their application are the very opposite to the natural desires of the human heart In this lesson we have the summary, the conclusion of the whole matter, and next shall study some of the applications of these new principles. “I say unto all you who hear.” Not ali who listened that day, even among the disciples, really heard what Jesus was saying. As for illustration these truths did not grip the heart and life of Judas. So it is today, having ears to hear they hear not. Jesus commands those having ears to hear but cautions them to take heed what we hear and adds that to us who do hear, shall yet more be given. (Mk. 4:24). Things It Teaches and Why. “Love your enemies” is not alone a teaching of the Christian faith. It may be found under the old Jewish dispensation and even among heathen philosophers but in each of these instances it does not convey the impression nor carry with it the command it does when Jesus utters these words. The life of Jesus is s a wonderful exemplification of the truth he is seeking to teach. In his case the words are a command and the execution of that command he promises, later, to make possible to all of his followers by the aid of the Holy Spirit. We are to pay for curses with blessings, and for insults by prayers, and the man who so conducts his life shall be happy. “Oh,” but someone exclaims, ‘‘have I not certain inalienable rights? Does not the other fellow’s liberty end where my nose begins?” Certainly we have rights but the right to suffer for Christ’s sake is far greater than our right to defend ourselves. God will attend to our rights provided we obey his word. True those who ask may be unworthy, but God is kind to the unworthy as well as to those who are worthy. It is noticeable that Jesus does not tell us to give to every one who asks that particular thing that is asked for; God does not thus answer our petitions. Ofttimes requests come the literal granting of which we know would be detrimental to the best interests of the petitioner or perhaps work hardship upon those dependent upon us. For illustration, the granting of whisky to a drinking man; giving mpney to a street beggar when bread is needed by the children or others whom God has Intrusted to our care. Many foolish and fanciful interpretations and applications have been made of these words, we are to take these words literally neither withholding nor reading into them meanings not belonging to the plain interpretation of the words. Verse 35 tells us that in carrying out these altruistic commands we are to be “sons” (R. V.) of the most ffigh; surely that implies no abandonment of common sense and reason, faculties which like loye, are also the gifts of a loving creator. Application Is Definite. The simple application of the Golden Rule is however a vety definite, positive and comprehensive matter, vastly from the negative proposition of Confucius. “As ye would, so do ye.” Do you want friends? Be friendly. Do you want others to sell goods to you? You must buy of them. Do you wish to have others talk about you at your backs? Then you begin at once to talk about others at their backs. Love expressed merely for those who love us will soon dry up, the circle constantly growing smaller. That is simply refined selfishness. See verses 32 to 34. It is in these opposite tyaits we are to set the distinguishing marks of a Christian. We should recall the contrasts Jesus gave in this whole passage. The rich and the poor, the woes and the joys, the well spoken of and those of his kingdom who shall be hated. To love those who love us not, to do good to those who despltefully use us, to lend not expecting any return (no “Indian giving”) is only possible when 'one is absolutely dominated by the law of love. Who is sufficient for these things? Those who are in deed and in truth citizens of this new kingdom. Paul sets not only a strong emphasis upon the teaching of Jesus, but he expressly refers to the Mosaic commandments, enumerating four of them, and adds that, If these do not include the others—“if there be any other commandment” —it can be kept when a man obeys this obligation to love his neighbor. Indeed, how can we say we love God, whom we have not seen if we love not our brothers, whom we have seen? Paul’s picture of heathenism in the first chapter of Romans is a striking illustration of the lack of this redeeming trait of love. Well may we pause and ask this question, “What have I done today that only a Christian would do?” There is- absolutely no fixed standard of morals, they are dependent upon many modifications of time, surroundings, culture, etc., but the Christian has here an absolutely fixed standard whereby to govern! his life and actions. He is to love those who love him not; to be kind | and merciful; not fn tvords only but in deeds of kindness. ■ , 1

COLD BROUGHT IT ON. Terrible Pain and Disorders of the Kidneys and Bladder. Mrs. Carrie Sommer, 3422 N. Hamilton Ave., Chicago, 111., says: “A severe cold settled on my kidneys and the pains through my back and limbs

were so intense I could scarcely keep from screaming. My heart troubled me and I became so dizzy I could barely stoop. At last I took to my bed and was in agony for two weeks, the doctor failing to help, me.

Learning of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I began using them and continued until entirely cured. For eight years I have had no sign of the old trouble.” “When Your Back Is Lame, Remember the Name—DOAN’S.” 50c all stores Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. <» Time Flies. When the blind woman who plays the accordion saw the genial looking man stop to read her placard, she quickened her tune in the expectation that he was going to give her some money, but he gave advice instead. Said he: “Have you read that sign of yours lately?” She said she had not. “Well,” said he, “you’d better, and then have it edited. It is dated six years ago and says you have six small children dependent upon your efforts with this instrument for support. Six years works wonders in children, and they must be pretty lusty youngsters by this time. Change that date to 1912.” Caution. A commercial traveler at a railway restaurant in one of our southern towns Included in his order for breakfast two boiled eggs. The old darkey who served him brought three. “Uncle,” said the traveling man, “why in the world did you bring me three boiled eggs? I only ordered two.” » “Yes, sir,” said the old darkey, bowing and smiling, “I know you did order two, sir, but I brought three because I jus’ naturally felt dat one of dem might fail you/ sir.” —Harper’s Weekly. I Object to Giving My Baby soothing remedies that put him to sleep but I find that Kopp’s Baby’s Friend relieves baby when teething and keeps him laughing and playing till bed time, says Mrs. O. A. Brown, Wilmington, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 10c., 25c. and 50c., or sent direct by Kopp’s Baby’s Friend Co., York, Pa. Sample by mail on request. Cause of the Row. "Mrs. Brown had a dreadful quarrel with her husband last night?” “That so?” “Yes. She bid eight on a hand that was good for ten, not thinking Mr. Brown would overbid her, but he did. It almost broke up the party.” » When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—Feels Fine—-Acts Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illustrated Book in each Package. Murine is compounded by our Oculists —not a “Patent Medicine”—but used In successful Physicians’ Practice for many years. Now dedicated to the Public and sold by Druggists at 86c and 60c per Bottle. Murine Eye Salve In Aseptic Tubes, 26c and 60c. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago More Profitable. .. Walter —Thank you very much, sir. Old Gent —What the deuce do you mean? I haven’t given you anything. Waiter—No, sir; but I bet No. 10 half a crown you wouldn’t tip me. The Paxton Toilet Co. of Boston, Mass., will send a large trial box of Paxtine Antiseptic, a delightful cleansing and germicidal toilet preparation, to any woman, free, upon request. Not Telling Al! of It. “Does your fiance know your age, Lottie?” “Well, partly.” t Garfield Tea, the incomparable laxative. Pleasant to take, pure, mild in action and wonderfully health-giving. Sweethearts are always dear, but wives are far more expensive.

W mn’iiiii'.i:.ii!'i!uii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiHi For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have j* 1d!.2 Always Bought \ ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT * Preparation for As- g i Bears the Z/ jig ■.kiiwtt-iaiijjjufijjj Signature /Am ' Sr Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- JF Ip i 5: nessandßest.Containsneither fr Opium .Morphine nor Mineral # l\ _ Not Narcotic (LUIj ( ft Jfr In Ijt KM/yntir. Anvr. / er P ■■ S.O A perfect Remedy for Cons lipa- elt II fiR lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, I 11 Or vw w Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- I ness and LOSS OF SLEEP I Lav ||Mpv Fac Simile Signature of The Centaur Company,', . |) |ft V Years & NEW YORK. * \ Guaranteed under the Foodaffi BH g I■ S fiA Exact Copy of Wrapper. TH« OXNTAUg COMPANY, RBW YORK CITY.

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Getting Americanized. It does not take long for America’s future citizens to adopt American styles. He had just landed at the Battery, and was toiling up Broadway with his big canvas-covered trunk upon his back. A bright orange tie set off his crisp black locks, and a long, heavy ulster flapped at his heels. But, crowning glory of all —perched on his head, and toyed with by the biting winds that swept in from the sea, was a brand-new American straw hat—a fitting crown for a citizen in a country where every man is a king. 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, packages. AT YOUR Takes a Week. "I thought your daughter was coming home from the beach this week.” “We had to let her remain another week in order to finish saying goodby to a young man.” The system takes kindly to nature’s laxative, Garfield Tea, which is mild in action and always effective. And many a married woman thinks it’s up to her to assert her independence by abusing her husband.

THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE. Do not sap the springs of life by neglect of the human meGhanistn, by allowing ’ the accumulation of poisons in the system. An imitation of /Nature’s method of restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment of the blood and nervous strength is to take an alterative glyceric extract (withouf\alcohol) of Golden Seal and Oregon grape root, Bloodroot, Stone and Mandrake roohwith Cherrybark. Over 40 year* ago Dr. Pierce gave to the public this remedy, whiMfne called Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. He found it would help the blood in taking up the proper ele» ments from food, help the liver into activity, thereby throwing out the poisons from the blood and vitalizing the whole system as well as allaying and soothing a cough. No one ever takes cold unless constipated, or exhausted, and having what we

call mal-nu trition,which is attended with impoverished blood and exhaustion of nerve force. The “ Discovery” is an allround tonic which restores tone to the blood, nerves and heart by imitating Nature’s methods of restoring waste of tissue, and feeding the nerves, heart and lungs on rich red blood. “ I suffered from pain under 'my right 'shoulder blade also a very severe cough.” writes Mrs. W. Dorn, of New Brookland, S. C.» to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. “ Had four different doctors and none did me any good. Some said I had consumption, others said I would have to have an operation. I was bedridden, unable to sit up for six months —and was nothing but a live skeleton. You advised me to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. When I had taken one bottle of the Discovery ’ I could sit up for an hour at a time, and when I had taken three bottles I could do my cooking and tend to the children. I took fourteen bottles in all and was then in good health. My weight is now 167 pounds.

X. ts \ If" 1 Mbs. Doku.

DISTEMPER be bandied very easily. The sick are cured, and all others 1b same stable, no matter how “exposed.’’ kept from having the di> by SPOHN’S LIQUID DISTEMPER CURE. Give oa ‘S/ SS&fk “the tongue, or in feed. Acts on the blood and expels germs or forms of distemper. Best remedy ever known for mares in foaL - c • ■ ¥ tA, | > One bottle guaranteed to cure one case. 60c an uJI a bottle; 66 and Wj FI I F’O dozen of druggistsand harness dealers, or sent express paid by / manufacturers. Cut Fhows bow to poultice throats. Our free .-V-glveeeverything. Local agents v/anted. Largest selling horse remedy in existence—twelve years. W SPOHN MEDICAL CO., ctaairt.andßwterioiogbu, Coshen, Ind., U. 8. A. “For Every Little \ Family Ailment” W 11 KI & “Vaseline” is the purest, simplest, safest home remedy known. Physicians everywhere recommend it for its softening and healing qualities. Nothing so good as “Vaseline” for all affections of the skin, scratches, sores, etc. Taken internally, relieves colds and coughs i*- !Si For sale everywhere in attractive glass bottles. X&«6i e f h.,« Acct ft lU> rubstitute for Our free “Vaseline” Booklet tells you many ways In which “Vaseline” may be useful to you. Write for your copy today. wife,.■ •UNurACTua''** Chesebrough Manufacturing Company 17 State Street (Consolidated) New York W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 & $4.00 M For MEN, WOMEN and BOYS W. L. DOUGLAS $4.50 & $5.00 jWfaag- O W<?RK%^T*N L 0%7?00To“ E 8!00 W. Wear W. L. Douglas Shoes. You ,; S’ ’ can save money because they are more ' economical and satisfactory in style, fit and wear than any other makes. W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on the bottom guarantees full value and protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon having the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes. sub.’tFt.ne. If vour dealer cannot supply w. L- Douglas shoes, write W. L. Sr Douglas, Brockton, Mass., for catalog Shoes sent everywhere f delivery charges prepaid. Fast Color Eyelets

Ask for th J? It’s the goodness of this r beeraswellasits tonic properties that J make it so great a favorite. Ona package makes 8 gallons. If your grocer isn’t supplied,wewiilrxailyoua package on receipt of 25c. Please give his name. Write for Premium Pazzle. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. Don’t Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They us brutal, harsh, unnecessary. TryjfSWfc. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS eliminate bile, and iS| ITTLE soothe the W J {.U q membrane of ■ I V LK bowel. Cur HPI LLS. Constipation, Biliousness, . Sick Head- -*■* ache and Indigestion, as millions know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature DEFIINCE Grid Wafer Starch makes laundry work a pleasure. 16 oz. pkg. 10a IftrUTO wanted for outside work; can earn N S \ large salary. Address THE dobla DIBHU Lil I u TRIBCTISU CO., 140 W. 110th St., ».X. Os

The Farmer’s Son’s Great Opportunity Why wait for the old farm to-becoma your Inheritance? Begin now to prepare for your future BA'itfcMivwSTOWtlWefn prosperity and indepenHgaKflOMfoywßpSSwK*’! donee. A great opporIllKwf (trinity awaits you in M C-.1 I Manitoba,Saskatchewan BBS If lor Alberta, where you | can secure a Free Home BI Jsleadorbuy landatrea- | sortable prices. vKHKta«ow'«fteTiae ' » not a year from now, wWjidMWB flMfnfMffj when land will be highThe profits secured from the abundant crop* of Wheat, Oats and Barley, well as cattle raising, are J causing a steady advance in . price. Government returns show j*4 that the number or settler* ’Si in Western Canada from the U. 8. was 60 per cent larger in 1910 than the WfflaSrasaSal previous year. Many farmers have paid Wfiiffl -wjßv. for their land out of the “rVV proceeds of one crop. _ If. NHF JO Free Homesteads of 160 /’?*,« acres and pre-emptions of 160 acres at 63.00 an acre. " Fine climate, good schools, MJS< Jf excellent railway facilities, low freight ratesi wood, water lumber easily ob«pamphlet "Last Best West,” particulars suitable location fiffflwllTOffl Sept of Tmrnlara™°fb jSftawa, 111181 Can., or to Canadian Govt Agent. WWMwI OEO - w - * IRD > 2nd F,Mr Tncttoa n! SII i Vfll Tera,,nal Blda - IndlMW ll ** w'H F >« u * writotott>ea « < * i> * nMN * trM The Wayne Hotel Celebrated for it* home comforts, quiet, unassuming airs and the excellence of its Cuaine. ACKSTS WAJrrxo—Bxclnslve territory. Goodchanceto build up permanent business. Mall us 110 for SB lb. Feather Bed and receive,without cost.«lb. pair pillows. Freight on allprepuld/Newfeathers,best tl«PATENTS I H I ■■ H I W Patent secured or fee returned. Sues & Company, »«0 nb Su,Washington, D.O. THE NEW SOUTH MvVlor'wheaVoauTrlas i»jwfwpw for mn RED Li 1 ! Ml I KM ill M SORE lalal EYES RZiLIAsS W. N. U., FT. WAYNE, NO. 18-1912.