The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 July 1912 — Page 2

I The Father I I By MADGE E. ANDERSON “Adam Goshart, Cobbler,” was printed in Urge, uneven letters on a sign-board across the front of a rough board house in a western town. Adam was justly proud of his sign, for his capacity had been severely tried in forming those rude letters. A small room at the back of his shop was shoemaker’s home. A dog was his companion. With this companion close up at his side, Adam was huddled over his stove (for a norther was blowing), finishing a pair of cewboy boots, when his ear caught a sound at his shop door. Deadly uncertain, he rose, the dog barked: “Yes!” The fierce wind took his breath, but he wheezed out a cheerful: “Oh, come in, right, sonny.” Inside, he took the worn little shoe from the child; saying: “Jack Frost is a-bitten your toes; it was his bitten mine as fust made me think of my trade. Yes, sure I’ll mend you shoe fur you, fust thing; them boots kin wait.” Contented with the situation, the child climbed upon one end of Adam’s bench; soon he had the various lasts formed into a bunch of ponies and was driving them with a broken quirt he had in his hand. Adam loved children, and this child’s fancies kept his deaf ear alert, and when the boy had wearied of his ponies and began to ask questions about all he* saw in the shop, the man’s thin face broadened with smiles and his watery eyes shed tears from laughter, sincere if silent. Slow in his answers to the quickwitted boy, he was kicked on his •hf I “Oh, Come Right in, Sonny." shins, but his delight in his new friend only grew, and he would mutter in charmed surprise: “Now, ain’t he a smart one!” Then again: “Keep it up, sonny, I’ll git you answered bimeby.” When the shoe was finished, Adam ceased to smile, for now the boy would leave him. He leaned over, caught the dangling bare foot, meaning to fasten the shoe for the child, but he. ever too ’quick for slow Adam, sprang upon his. back, laughingly calling to Adam to “Gee up! gee up! You’s my donkey.” Taken by surprise, Adam did play donkey in refusing to move; but the spirit of fun overcame him, and he trotted obediently round and round the shop. His coyboy customer, coming in during this unusual performance, said: “Hello, Adam! Are you married? That’s a fine, bright-eyed boy you have.” Seeing the cobbler’s contusion, he continued: “That’s all right, every man should have a child to please. Are my boots ready?” His fun over, the child slipped on his shoe and ran out Qf the shop. This interruption came at a bad time for slow-minded Adam! He had meant to ask many questions of his little customer. to whom he had returned his proffered dime before beginning his work. All day to the click of his hammer these words repeated themselves in his ears: "Adam, are you married?” “No, I ain’t—but I wish that young 'un was mine. Gosh, but ain’t he a smart one! Lord, I wish he was mine.” One morning an unusual noise awakened Adam. Looking out of his window he saw his little friend taking backsprings and striking his door with both feet. Adam’s face beamed, as he called out: “What you up to now, young ’un?" , “Hello, Donkey!” Hold down and I’ll climb up by your mane.” The man chuckled at this saucy al lusioh to his long, thin hair.

Yankee Builds Sun Engine for Egypt Frank Shuman of Philadelphia has •ecently completed and tested one of his sun engines, which is to be used in Egypt for pumping up water. It can* ift 2,000 galiohs of water every minute to a height of 33 feet when workng in favorable weather at Philadelphia. In the' hotter climate of Egypt it will naturally do much more work n the same time. The most important feature of a sun engine is the steam generator. In the engine which Mr. Shuman has built for Egypt the water “boxes” which catch the rays of the sun to generate steam have each a space of six feet between the tops of their two mirrors, and they are“ massed together over a space of 5,000 square feet. When the mirrors are included the total heat catching area is about 10,300 square feet. Love and Grammar. Some time ago a New York business man, who is blessed with an extremely pretty daughter, took his family to England for an indefinite period, during which he was to estab-

*Ts run away to see you ’fore my ma waked up.” “His ma! An idea leaped to life in Adam’s brain. 7 “Sonny, has you a pa?*’ he asked, as he lifted the child Into his window. “No, he’s dead. Jake Higgins’ got a good pa, what gives him things. “If I’d give you things, would you have me fur your pa, ’sposin’ you ma was willing?” Breathlessly he wheezed out his idea. The child seemed long in answering, repeating: “’Sposin’? ’Sposin’? I don’t know what ’sposin is.” Adam tried agaln.x “Say, sonny, say I give you things, Would you be my little son, with your ma throwed into the bargain? Os course she’d have to be,” regretfully he said this last. "Would you give me a real live donkey ” “I would.” “Then I’d have you for my pa.” “Pa, pa, pa,” the child reiterated as he ran around the room. "Oh, say, it likes as if you loved me, little son,” said the lonely man. The child stopped his play, and seeing the man’s earnest face, he threw both little arms around Adam’s knees, saying: “Yes, I loves you. my pa, ’cause you will give me my donkey. My ma says you is a good man, ’cause you give me back my dime. You won’t hit me w'id the strap?” ‘!Who did hit you, little son?” “t>h, strap hit me,” answered the astute child, remembering his ma was thrown into this bargain. When principals agre, a bargain is soon consummated. So it was with this one. Adam’s wife proved to have an ugly temper, from which man, boy and dog often suffered, but this was spasmodic; and-$C such times Adam would do all ill his tender way to comfort both “Sonny” and dog. Nobody comforted the man, but his day was to dawn. Early, when it was yet dark, on a certain momentous date, the man stood over “Sonny's” bed, calling him to wake up, calling softly, “Sh! sh! She’s sleepin’. I can’t wait no longer to show- you what I’s got.” He seemed a transfigured man. The boy’s eyes grew dark with wonder, as Adam gathered him in his arms and passed into the other room. Silently he uncovered a little bundle in a rude cradle. The boy’s eyes widened. He held Adam tightly around the neck, as he listened. "I am a real PA! This un’s mine, all mine, he’s a real born sonny, the finest boy as ever was born, and all mine!” “Ain’t he none ma’s? None mine? Ain’t I your son no more?” The pitiful tone went to Adam’s good heart. “Lord forgive me, I clean forgot the world, ’cep* jest him and me. In course you are my sonny; in course he ’blongs some to ma, but he’s mine, my fust born. In course, too, he is your leetle brother. Next to a son, a brother is the best thing born. I had one once. This ’un is yours, born yours, that’s the p’int.” The child was all eagerness now, he was leaning close over the little newborn face, whispering: “Brothver, my brothver!” His mother opened her tired eyes, and seeing the delight qf her own, in her baby, said, “He’s your little brother. Adam, shorn him his little hands, and his little feet, but don’t git ’em col’. Ma’s glad you likes him.” Then: “Adam, I am tired now.” “I knows you Is. Kin Rover jest take one smell at him? He’s whinen’ to see him. Seems I’s so proud, I wants everything to git a look at my son.” “You always was a big fool over my son. Lord knows ’taint no wonder you is over this one, fur he is a fine child, ain’t he, poppy? Let Rover in.” “Thanks, ma. Ts proud, proud, so is sonny, of our barg’ln. Proud ain’t no word to express these feelen’s!” Cradle of N. Y. Yacht Club. Shortly after the revolution Colonel Stevens purchased Hoboken, which was then an island of swamps and rocky hills, and established the family on Castle Point, a beautiful promontory overlooking the Hudson and New York city. John C. Stevens, the father of American yachting, was born there in 1785. There were no ferries in those days and the Stevens boys of necessity became expert boatmen. At 14 John C. owned a sailboat of 20 feet length named Diver. As the years passed by he had the schooner Gimcrack built for him by William Capes in Hoboken. This boat is one of the most historic craft of American yachting, since she was the cradle of the New York Yacht club, the organization being accomplished in her cabin on July 30, 1844, the year in-which so many of the world’s greatest achievements occurred. On that day John C. Stevens called a meeting of yachtsmen, which assembled aboard the Gimcrack, anchored off the Battery, New York, and here the constitution of the New York Yacht club was drawn up. Comic Alliance. “Birds of a feather flock together.” “Not always. Did you ever see a jay trying to get on with a lark?”

lish British branches of his mercantile enterprises in this country. The charms of this young woman wrought much havoc in the rank and file of the men who met her abroad. •She was sweWt and gracious to all, but her heart, as well as her wit, belonged to her native land. One day her father found her at her desk, knitting her brows over a letter. “What’s the trouble, my dear?” he asked solicitously. “Father,” she responded dolefully, “I must write another declension, but nothing will induce me to conjugate until I get back to the United States.” —Lippincott’s. A Soiled Soil Expert. “I see the department of agriculture wants a soil expert. Say it pays well, too. Johnny, came into the house this minute and wash that dirt off your face.” “Don’t make him wash his face. If soil experts are in demand, I see a future for that kid.” I , Life should be a struggle with nature, and not with each other.

RAZING AN OLD RESIDENCE OF POE I EEK W? wS Ek? ft Gt I - iD® Rk-.- I IBMI EE. k Si I Mm BIHf t;•... :* wjssS 1’ S JfialHlk " I «|WLt SjMMrW. s HE IHI feS Id! jq BvlM llllj lEhr Pwffh --llumS isMU- I I' i iSv M b H®MR ? v Unlr 111 tlsf Hi M w 11* iU¥ w’■• ■' • : i' lr #f it4iiß f '■ 1. ■ ; r H*IMV <H v ; if-< -i* 4 llfw &ft i Siip ■• 4 1 I’w’’* fwm fi \ I ' .. x - v I \ a t J IN Washington they are razing an old residence that is of especial interest because of the fact that it was the home of Poe at the time when he was a government clerk. It was in this house that he wrote “The Raven.” In 1840 the property on which the house stands brought $750. Recently it was sold for $9,500.

GIRL SAVES FATHER

Snake Bites Man and She Sucks Out Deadly Venom. Joseph Eberhardt of San Francisco Attacked by Reptile While on Fishing Trip—Heroic Treatment Prevents Death. Mayfield, Cal.—Cutting deep Into the flesh of the leg of her father, after he had been bitten by a rattlesnake, getting down upon her hands and knees, putting her lips to the wounds made by her knife and the fangs of the poisonous reptile, Anita Eberhardt, twelve years old, sucked the venom from the wound of Joseph Eberhardt and saved his life. Then, half carrying and half dragging him, she got him to camp a quarter of a mile away, where, with difficulty, she placed him on the back of a saddle horse and Btarted him to the nearest farmhouse, eight miles away. Arriving at the farmhouse, Eberhardt fell In a dead faint and waa hurried to a hospital in Palo Alto. Eberhardt is a harness maker of San Francisco, and with his daughter has been camping at the old Hubbard & Carmichael mill in a remote section of the San Mateo mountains. They arrived in this city and rented a horse that the girl might ride and that they might pack their camp outfit to the old mill. They started on a fishing trip to Rock creek, three-quarters of a mile from their tent Hardly had they gone a quarter of a mile when Eberhardt was bitten in the calf of the leg by a big rattler. He killed the reptile, but soon began to weaken as the poison took effect. The girl made him lie down, and, after bandaging the leg above the fang marks, took a large knife and made deep incisions Into the flesh. After her father was on his way to the ranch house the girl set out on foot, to follow and reached the ranch in the afternoon. Eberhardt Is recovering, but physicians say that had it not been for the presence of mind of his daughter and her prompt actions he would have died in the mountain wilderness. They said all the poison had been taken from the man’s body by the heroic treatment of the girl. This is the second rattlesnake experience In the family. In 1902, when they lived in Bisbee, Ariz., Mrs. Eber-

300 Fires Laid To Boy

Flre Bug Syndicate, Police Aver, Is Composed of Insurance Brokers and Adjusters. New York.—lsidor Steinrutzer, an east side youth of diminutive stature, is under arrest charged by the Are marshal with being the head of a widely ramified “firebug syndicate” and of having started more than 300 fires in this city in the last five years. Isidor, when cornered by the marshal on a fire escape in 118th street, was smoking a cigarette and watching the panic and distress caused by a tenement house Are, in which the lives and property of eighty persons were in danger. He is charged with having started this fire in conspiracy with Samuel Gold, in whose flat the fire occurred, and who is also under arrest. The- firebug syndicate is said to be composed of a number of east side fire insurance brokers and adjusters, a few underworld characters and a gssarm of “runners," whose vocation is

hardt was bitten by a rattlesnake. She received immediate treatment and all the poison was drawn from her system. The fright she experienced from her encounter with the snake, however, affected her so that she died In a few weeks. "JOKE” yVAS .ALMOST FATAL Man Telephoned to Mother of Brother’s Arrest for Murder and She Swooned. Atlantic City, N. J.—As the result of a practical joke played over the telephone by her son, Mrs. Yetta Nathanson, 228 North Connecticut avenue, fell unconscious. Medical attention was hurriedly procured, as she was at first thought to be dying from heart failure, fut she was revived. Mrs. Nathanson called up her son, John J. Nathanson, a merchant, to ask the cause of the delay of his

< Find Three-Toed Horse

Scientists Seeking Relics In Nevada Also Uncover Remains of Prehistoric Camel and Dog. Reno, Nev.—Marvslous discoveries of prehistoric mammals in the shale fields on the desert 28 mil*s east of Mina, Nev., are announced as the result of the explorations of Prof. Lawrence Baker of the department of geological research of the University of California. Professor Baker is assisted in his researches by Prof. Buwaldo, also of the university faculty. The investigations disclose the fact that the region about Mina was once an immense body of tropical water. The bones of a three-toed horse, about the size of a lamb, have been unearthed. The teeth, well preserved, and the entire remains of a prehistoric dog have been brought to light. It is believed that this animal lived at least five million or six million years ago. The scientists say that the fields about Mina are the most marvelous in the world. Fossils eighteen feet high are to be seen cropping out in the heart of the desert miles away from any human life. In the vicinity is a bed of pure carbonate of magnesia, which assays show runs 97 per cent.

to approach east side tenement dwellers who are poor and easily tempted Into dishonesty, and whom the “run ners” persuade to join in a swindle of the fire insurance companies by overinsuring their few pieces of furniture and allowing the “operatives” of the syndicate to set the furniture afire. The average price charged for starting a fire is about $25. According to the fire commissioner, 25 per cent of the fires in New York city are of the incendiary origin. Boy Aid to Burgtars. Chicago.—Boosting a small boy over the door and through the open transom so he could unlock the door and admit them, two burglars enored the flat of Edgar Woods at 811 Drexel boulevard while the family was attending a theater. The loss of SSOO worth of silverware and cut glass was reported to the police today.

younger brother, employed by him as a driver, in arriving home. Nathanson saw an oportuntty of perpetrating a "joke” upon his mother, and proceeded to tell her that the young man had murdered a man and was arrested, but was interrupted in his bloodcurdling tale by a choking sound, followed by the. crash of his mother’s body as she fell unconscious. The fall was also heard by inmates of Mrs. Nathanson’s home and they rushed to her aid. Loses Cuff Links 511 Years Old. Chicago.—A pair of link cuff buttons, 511 years old, were lost by Charles R. Hill at a moving picture show. They were made in Scotland, and brought to America before the Revolution. For 17 generations they were handed down from father to son. Hoof on End of Lamb’s Tall. Mesa, Colo.—H. B. Woods, a prominent sheepman, is exhibiting a lamb with a perfectly shaped hoof on the end of its tail. Its mother gave birth to twins, both perfect with the excep tton of the extra hoof.

The remains of fish are to be seen sticking out of the banks. The professors are bending their efforts te obtain specimens of mammals. The remains of an extfne* camel, dating from the miocene period, have been obtained. Effort is being made to obtain specimens of the water lizard, believed to be the oldest known form of animal life. Fish many feet In length are to be seen and every indication point* to the fact that the remains, so perfectly preserved, belong to a period at least five million years ago. Along the southern edge of the desert, which is believed to have been a lake at one time, there has been discovered coal of a high quality. An eastern syndicate owns the property upon which the discoveries have been made. They acquired the land to work the magnesia deposits and also to prospect for gold, which is found in nearby sections. Permission was granted the scientists by the local manager to study and take specimens of the relics. An effort w’ll be made to have the Smithsonian Institution send an expedition to make a thorough study, as it did of the mammoth tracks discovered in the yard of the state penitentiary.

WAS LIKE FLAG OF TRUCE Supposed Mad Dog Wags Its Tail at Policeman in Time to Save Its Life. Kansas City, Mo.—The timely wag of his tail saved the life of a Scotch collie belonging to Rev. Father Sigismund Pirron, pastor of St. Anthony’s church, Seventh street and Barnett avenue, Kansas City, Kan. A call was received at police headquarters that there was a mad dog at Sixth street and Barnett avenue, and Patrolman Otis Flora' was dispatched with a riot gmj to kjll it. He found the dog with its tongue hanging out, hot, lost and excited. “Here!” called Flora, to get the dog o turn its head to give him a better hot. But the dog advanced in a riendly manner and wagged his tail. “That dog’s not mad,” Flora said, •’nd let down the hammer of the gun. “He’s only hot and lost.” Just then some children came along who said that the dog belonged to Father Pirron. The policeman led it home.

— God Demands Recognition By Rev. J. H. Ralston, Secretaiy of Comspoodeßce Deportmeal of Moody BiUo Institute, Chicago TEXT—Psalm 46:10—“Be still, and know that I am God.” wo rarelv find a professed deist nowadays, tew men recognize

x,

God as he manifests himself. Yet, while men do not recognize God who has revealed himself, they are constantly manufacturing gods to suit themselves, and these are as numerous as those of Egypt in the days of the Pharaohs. In the text there is the call of God to give attention to himself —

“Be still, and know that I am God.” God Is intensely Interested that man should recognize him, not only because man would thus greatly bless himself, but God demands this recognition because he is sensitive to the appreciation of those whom he has created In bis own likeness and image. We must maintain this, notwithstanding the specious plea that it would be ignoble in God to demand such recognition. This matter can only be settled by an appeal to authority, and multitudes believe that the Bible is such authority. In Exodus 34:14, we read: “Thou shalt worship no other God, for the Lord whose name is jealous, is a jealous God.” Joshua called the attention Df Israel to the same characteristic in Sod when he wished Israel to return to God, to the enjoyment of their divine heritage. In the text God does not ask man to snow him; he simply asks that we recognize him as God, and appeals in the Bth and 9th verses of this chapter tor the use of the physical senses:. ’Come, behold the works of the Lord, vhat desolation he has wrought in the earth; he maketh wars to cease unto the end of the earth, he breaksth the bow and cutteth the spear in tunder; he burneth the chariot in the are.” Oiir attention is also called to what we have heard with our ears, an<J our fathers have told us what he has ione in the time of old. Were not God’s dealings with the Egyptians to ?rove that he was God? Was not God jack of the blessing of Israel by Balaam, while Balaam's purpose was to curse? Has God tot set up one and put down, nother? Has he not despoiled the derices of the crafty that their hands rannot perform their enterprise, and has he not taken the wise in their jwn craftiness, and is not the counsel if the froward carried headlong? And arhat shall be said of the occurrences if modern history? Had God anything to do with the earthquake in San Francisco; the burning of the Genaral Schofield, and the sinking of the ; Titanic? Os the latter event it is i said that in the last moments of that i fated vessel’s remaining afloat, all ' classes of people prayed, and the band i played until the very end, “Nearer, My ; God, to Thee.” And what was this ! but recognition of God, and possibly I with many, too late? J To say that God has nothing to do i with these things on the ground of that it would be violence to the reign of law, dishonoring to him as an infinite being, and entirely relieve man of moral responsibility, is really not worthy of serious consideration. The consciousness of God’s immanence in all such things would be a deterrent from sin on the part of some, and would be an incentive to good on the part of others. How are men to know God? Simply >y being still. By searching, men cannot find out God. As David would lie In the fields at night and look up into the starry heavens, it would not be tor the purpose of finding out God, but as he gazed he could not help but exclaim: “When I consider the heavens, the work of thy fingers, the noon and the stars, which thou hast created, what is man that thou art mindful of him, or the son of man that thou visitest him?” As Moses would have Israel to recognize God, he said: ‘Stand still, and see the salvation of God.” As Isaiah would have Israel see wherein their strength lay, he said they should sit still. So the method of knowing God is to just keep the eyes and ears open, to stop, look, listen —God is here, there, everywhere. The results of this will be a more , lerious consideration of one’s obliga- | don to God. The life of the Christian will be made richer, and as the darkless of the hereafter is approached, there will be a preparation to meet 1 God, with whom, whether he will or | will not, man has much to do. To , know God, and him whom he has sent, is everlasting life. 1 The Blessing of the Word. ! It is the highest wisdom to avail ' ourselves of every help to right living. There is no other help comparable to the Bible; there are number- I less books and tracts on ethics, on the ; conduct of life, on holy living and holy i Jying. But the Bible is the light from H which all these are lighted, and they ’ shine only In proportion as they reject its teaching and spirit. Why should people prefer the trickling ( to the full tide of the con , tral stream; or the twinkle of the small incandescent bulbs to the blaze 1 of the sun? However it may be accounted for, the old book brings to the • sincere and inquiring heart a message of life and light, helping every man t to know himself in»his weakness and 1 strength, and showing every man the remedy for his weakness and the a sources of ever-increasing strength. Only in a world where there Is suf- , faring could God prove that he is love. ( —— . , The man who buries his talent - might as well bury himself. J

TESTIMONY OF FJVLWOMEN Proves That Lydia E. Pinkj ham’s Vegetable Compound Is Reliable. Reedville, Ore.—“l can trulvrecom- ! mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable I Compound to all women who are passing through the Change of Life, as it made

me a well woman after suffering three years. ” — Mrs. Mary Bogart, Reedville, Oregon. New Orleans, La. — “When passing through the Change of Life I was troubled with hot flashes, weak and dizzy spells ana backache. Iwasnotfitfor anything until I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound which \proved worth its weight in gold to me. Mrs. Gaston Blondeau, 1541 Polymnia St., New Orleans. Mishawaka, Ind.-“ Women passing through the Change of Life can take nothing better than Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. lam recommending it toall my friends because of what it has v done forme. ’’-Mrs. Chas. Bauer, 523 E. Marion St., Mishawaka, Ind. Alton Station, Ky.-“Fo» months I suffered from a troubles in consequence of Imy age and thought I I could not live. Lydia E. I Pinkham’s Vegetable I Compound made me well I and I want other suffering I women to know about it." I Mrs. Emma Bailey, Alton ■ Station, Ky.

I WM, MrVßlondeau i o MnChav Bauer Mi

Deisem, No. Dak. — “ I was passing | through Change of Life and felt very I bad. I could not sleep and was very j nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound restored me to perfect health and I would not be without it.”—Mrs. F. M. Thorn. Deisem, No. Dak. Polishes Finest Quality Larsett Variety w*' fl Ma SI ! Sals ISW fr-jH ”GlLTEDGE,”thconlyl»Ji«’»'noeHr«»nst?ut ipo«itively contains OIL. Black, and Polishes ladies’ and children’s boots and shoetf. shine, without rubbing. 25c. “French G 105.,” 10c., “STAR” combination for cleaning and poEshiny aD kinds of russet or tan shoes, 10c. “Dandy” sue 25c. “QUICKWHITE” (in liquid form with spenge) 1 and whitens dirty canvas “ALBO”cleans and whitens canvas shoes. In round white cakes packedin zinc-tin boxes, with sponae, 10c. In bandsomejargealuminum boxes, with If your dealer does not keep the kind you want send us the price in stamps for a full size package, charges paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO. 21X26 Albany St., Cambridge, Mass. Tht Oidtst and Langnl Manufacttom if ■Mweswaasnsau Z'rnt ThLihu in thi Hearld Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver h I right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS • ! gentlybutfirmly- com-jjrewF** ■ — pel a lazy fiver to p « dtCD’Q do its duty. i Cures W JTTLE stipation, In- H I * tri digestion, | PIUS. Sick Headache, ‘ ~ ~ ’ ll 1 A and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature A~ WOMDERFUL DiSCOVERY7~ In thi. age ot research and experiment, all naUrrs ’ Is ransacked by thesclentittcfort.beeomfortand bupnlnessof man. Science has indeed made giantstriUqs In the past century, and among the—by no weans least important—discoveries in medicine is that ot Therapion, which has been used with great success In French Hospitals and that it is worthy the attention of those who suffer from kidney, bladder, nervous diseases, chrome weaknesses.ulcers skin eruptions, piles. Sec., there Is no doubt. In fact itseemsevldenl from the big stir created amongst specialists, that THERA PION is destined to east into oblivion ah those questionable remedies that were formerly tlie . solo reliance of medical men. It is of course impossible to tell sufferers all we should like to tell them In tbis short article, but those who would like to know more about this remedy that has effected so many—wo might almost say, miraculous cure* sho”id send addressed envelope for FRHB book te Dr. LeClero Med. Co., Haverstock Koad,Hampstead, London, Eng. and decide for t hemselves whether ths Now Frenchßomedy “THERAPION”No. 1.N0.i or No. S is what they require and have been seeking in vain during a life of misery, suffering, ill health and unhappiness. Therapion is soldbv druggists oi mall Jl.iX). Tougera Co., KU Beekman St- Now Xoxk DAISY FLY KILLER l|ll V^ <Ue> - h'eat, clean ornamental. convenient, cheap. Leets all season. Made ot metal, ean't spl 11 or tip '3 over; will not soil M Ktlnjure anything. Guaranteed effectlwa. Sold by dealers o> vitv-ff* e sent prepaid for N. HAROLD SOMERS. 100 Dekalb Ave.. Brooklyn, X. X SALESMEN WANTED Competent men can make from $50.00 to SIOO.OO per week in their own county. Real estate dealers preferred. Add. J. H. Holmboe, Trustee, State Nat. Bank Bldg., Okla. City, Okla. PP C / PERFECT PILE COMFORT Kesultof twenty-live years personal expnrlenco with ITCHI NG I’l LISS, we know u lint it has don, for others air I believe It will do tho samo for yon. rrico Fifty cents postpaid. Keliable agents wanted . T. * r. li SiMIW Y CO. 107 W. 48th St. New York City PATEHTS OF VALUE Prompt service. No talslea<lUist Inducements. Ekrerttw uweUaulca. Book ofadvleejand intent ofllco rulesirw CLEMEMS A CLEMEMTS, Pataat Attorneys RO Colorado Bldg. Wasblagtcn, & X FOR SALE Cigar store in good location, 144 No. Alabama Street, 6 doors from City Hall or Market House ' and half square from Court House, Indian* a polls, Indiana. Write R. L. HICKS, Owren JOHN I» THOMPSON SONS* CO, Trey, N. f. • THE HEW SOUTH and stock farms, climate airreeable, bars Un xincew, for list. N. J. KOJULdisuN, Almyra, Aransas. ; , ACXRFRIirr ANU CHICKEN FARM. AIWCINP .ivoUiwu. Hanse, shade trees. *i><>d wet:. - . crop lu fcn,u