The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 November 1912 — Page 7

I w w »i 111 i! as! “Real Fisherman’s Luck for Duke’s Mixture Smokers” SGood tobacco and a good reel! That’s surely a lucky combination for the anglei —and here’s the way you can have them both. | to.fa &7T„ All smokers, should know Duke’s Mixture made by Liggett Myers at Durham, N. C. * I Pay what you will, you cannot get better granulated a tobacco for 5c than the big ounce and a half sack of Duke’s Mixture. And with each of these big sacks you Rh get a book of cigarette papers FREE. Ip Get a Good Fishing Reel Free / by saving the Coupons now packed in Liggett $ Myers Duke’s Wj Mixture. Or, if you don’t want a reel—get any one of the hundreds of other articles. In the list you will find something for every /A isl member of the family. Pipes, cigarette cases, catcher’s gloves, cameras, watches, toilet articles, etc. These handsome presents cost you S- i— nothing—not one cent. They simply dft express our appreciation of your gft MfraaHi patronage. Lg Remember—you still get the same ££ V big one and a half ounce sack for 5c pT \ eV —enough to roll many cigarettes. ft* fe\ \ During November andDecenf vft _ \ ber only, we will send our new Ay 1 A illustrated catalogue of presents Ip M FREE. Simply send us your El vSI/g name and address. ftj dP 1 Coupons from Duke's Mixture may be sft jWfKjO 1 SHOE. J. T.. TINSLEY S NATURAL AwWOsfSSRL Sfi!» LEAF, GRANGER TWIST, coupons K 'B?HavljA'WCf£, JB’fffLJLAFSr P» T from FOUR ROSES (IVc-tm double Jft ® A coupon), PICK PLUG CUT. PIED- jJJ kw MONT CIGARETTES, CLIX a- VJ W MF \ GARETTES, and other tags ar fft| KFj 11 .cA coupons issued by us. Premium Dept. W ou * s '*

House Plans Important. The care in the home and all other • forms of household work are greatly ! facilitated by right planning and the ■ use Os suitable materials for the construction and furnishing of the home. An adequate and convenient ' water supply and other conveniences i are essential, not only for comfort • and for saving labor, but also from , the standpoint of home hygiene. . Ax 2 a. m. Mrs. Klatter —What is it a sign of when a man stumbles going upstairs? Mrs. Klubmann —I know very well ; what it’s a sign of when my husband does it. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for ' infants and children, and see that it Bears the "**' Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Another investigation. '“Daughter, I heard suspicious sounds on the veranda last evening.” “Yes, mother.” “Was that young man kissing you or swatting mosquitoes?” Perhaps a man can’t be married against his will, but many a poor man discovers later that he was married | against his better judgment. Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. The favorite family laxative. Adv. Some folks calculate to get on in the world upon the shoulders of other people. —Christian Herald. No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It’s a pinch of blue in a large bottle of water. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that’s all blue. Adv i Don’t brag about yourself; jolly others into doing it for you. Does a woman feel glad or sorry when she cries at a wedding?

FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS r /Y For Backache, Rheumatism, Kidneys and Bladder mTM THEY ARE RICHEST IN CURATIVE QUALITIES / T f/ f nrliMt Nr CONTAIN NO HABIT FORMING DRUGS | f'me/in. irt uuvnuuu ARE SAFE. SURE. AND SAVE YOU MONEY II ' L| j W,L.DOUCLAS/ i. SHOES B ♦3.00 *3.50*4.00 *4.50 AND *5.00 K? W FOR MEN AND WOMEN fiqy* wear W. L. Douglas 92.00, $2.60 & $3.00 School Jf Shoe*, ftec iusc owe gals sriHpctHheij outwaar two W* W I -pairs of ordinary shoos, sums as tho man's shoos. 1- Dnuglac makes and sells more $3.00,53.50 & $4.00 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world. '* ISsRi ff O THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS. The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoes famous the world ever is maintained in every pair. r r „ , . S Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Douglas latest fashions for fall and winiar wear notice the short vamps which make the foot look smaller, points in a Shoe particularly desired by young men. Also the conservative styles uhich have made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word everywhere. If vou could visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear longer than any other make for the price. Fast Color £y«itia. \ CAUTION.-To protect you against inferior shoes, W.L. Douglas stamps his name on the hottom. Look for the stamp. Beware of substitutes. W.L.Douglas shoe, are sold in 75 own stores and shoe dealers everywhere. No matter where yOu live, they are within your reach. H your dealer cannot supply you. write direct to factory for catalog showing howtoordw byinaiL Shoes sent every where, delivery charges prepaid. WX.Dougla*. brockton, Mata. — en ■ ' V ' n - I! 'on E.Col<»ninn,V.'ash« F-.yVJ-W-V-.S *li MM a S’Sig I inijton, D.C. Books free. High. ■TOM M F-VE* w t MI n*< M MIIM gH I ■ess ■ W est references. Best reauita. Best Cough Syrup Tsstes Good. Uss tn time. Sold by Dragriets. W*l ' * for eye mii* ; iITA'A , ur>sia , a aches

Bet a Canadian Home In Western Canada’s Fr@e Homestead Area THE PROVINCE OF Manitoba i LrAiSftl has several New HomeIltJ® Pji steading Districts that I A aHord rare opportunity i 1 tv ■ 04*.aPTI1 SjM to secure IGOacres of ex- : .VT-a .ell en t agricultural . land FREE. or ® fa ‘ n growing and Cattle Raising this province has no superior and I in prodtable agriculture shows an ■ '’o-X,?. ■ unbroken period of over a quarter of a Century. —Perfect climate; good markets: railways convenient: soil the very best, and social conditions most TP desirable. Vacant lands adjacent to Freo Homesteads may be purchased anfl also tho ol der districts f lands can be bought at reasonL 41; ' able prices. For fYrtqer particulars write to W. S- NETHERY, r 4,8 GARDNER BUM;, Toted., Ohio, or I ‘ aU Traction Terminal Bldg., ladhnapoiia F’a Canadian Government Agents, or {aSy ~ag address Superintendent ot Immigration, Ottawa,Canada. I“EAT HEARTY £■9 RELIEVE DISTRESS > AFTER EATING j B Absolutely guaranteed touring the •□uii'rels light to i you. Fits your pocket—will last a Lfetinie. Calls C Squirrels, Crows, Foxes, Turkeys. Order one w now and get a Big Bag of Gaxne tne next tune you go out. You can do it with this call. Price, $1.50 J FrepeU Aeywhev JAMES A MAY. Macid.iaw. 111.

The Death of Christ By REV. WILLIAM EVANS, D. D-. Director of Bible Course cf the Moody . Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT—Rom. 5:6-11.

There Is no profounder Scripture in the New Testament than this one, dealing as it does with the deepest truth ot Christianity — the death of Christ. I. This text speaks to us of some one who died. It might seem at first sight as though there were nothing extraordinary in such a statement, for all men

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die. Yet it is extraordinary when we consider the person, character and history of the one who died. He was God and man, divine and human, Creator and creature. His life was absolutely flawless. If Enoch and Elijah left this world without passing through death, might not Christ have done likewise? Further, this death is extraordinary when we consider that Christ could have avoided it. He knew all about the plots and plans that were laid for his arrest and death. He could have foiled them. Legions of angels were at his disposal. But he submitted to this death; therefore his sacrifice was a willing, voluntary sacrifice. We must remember, too, that it was no ordinary death, for others have suffered as tragic and ignominious deaths as this. It was extraordinary, however, because of its relation to mankind and because of the person of the one who died. Jesus himself said that hjs death was a ransom for all men; the apostles claimed that he, died the just for the unjust and for the sins of the world. This could not be said of the death of any other person in the world. Paul had seen Stephen die a martyr’s death, but he did not associate forgiveness of sin with Stephen’s death; yet this is what is claimed, for the death of Christ. 11. The people for whom Christ died. They are described as sinners, ungodly, enemies. These terms are all-inclusive, descriptive enough tc take in all the fallen and sinning ones of men. Speaking broadly, this tex\ asserts that Jesus Christ died for the whole human race of sinners. It is here said that he died so them, and by this is meant that he died in their stead and in their be half. Some one may say “I did not need any one to die for me.” But we know so little as to what was necessary to be done in our behalf; we are so ignorant concerning these things; our own reason can be trusted so little; that it is better for us tc believe what Jesus and the Apostles say with reference to the necessity ot Christ’s death. The death of Christ postulates that something infinite needed to be done for us. Had there been no dark, dire need, God would not have made the sacrifice of his son. It is clear from our text that Christ died to do for us what we, because we were weak and without strength, could not do fox ourselves. 111. The- purpose of Christ’s death. First, we are justified by his death The atonement provides the ground upon which a righteous God can pro nounce a repentant sinner innocent free, and treat him accordingly. This means that when a man acknowledges the claims of Jesus Christ, and sub mits himself to him as his persona savior, the guilt and penalty of his sin are removed forever. We may no* understand or realize how this fact becomes a fact and yet we may real ize it is a fact. Thousands use elec tricity every day who do not understand it. So we are told what is t great mystery—that because Christ died we who believe in him do re ceive absolution for our sins. Second. We are reconciled to God through the death of Christ. Sin is a barrier between God and man. There can be fellowship between God and man only as this barrier is removed. Even the love of God cannot remove this barrier apart from the sacrifice of Christ. Again, we are not saved by understanding, but believing this great truth. Men may bask in the rays of the spring sunshine, and yet be ignorant of astronomy. All enemity existing between God and the sinner is removed by reason of the death of Christ. Third. We are saved from wrath through Christ’s death. The modern mind rejects the idea of wrath altogether and says it exists only in the minds of theologians. According to the scriptures, however, there is a wrath of God as well as a love of God. Love and wrath are not incompatible terms. God cannot overlook the wickedness of men; and since it Is practically impossible to separate between the man and the sin that he cherishes, pain, wrath and anguish must be visited on the sinner. The death of Jesus Christ removes this wrath and the believer in him passes out of death into life, the penalty of the second death or the wrath of God shall not fall on him. Incorruptible Treasures. “Be content with such things as ye have ... for . . . I will never leave thee.” —Heb. 8:5. Our wealth Is such things as we . have plus the Great Companion. And because he is with us we may get the eternal out of the moment. We may make the transient yield the abiding. We may make our money yield the incorruptible treasures of life. We can take what we have and extract its spiritual secrets. . . . Through every moment we can seize the Infinite. We can make even our disasters enrich our characters. We can make our sunless hours the growing plots of ferns. We can bring “honey out of the rock.” —Rev. J. H. Jewltt.

AROUND THE CAMPftXft FIRE BRAVERY SHOWN AT TUPELO Two Mero Boys Display Pluck When Ordered to Make Observations of Movements of Enemy. After the Guntown affair and A. J. Smith’s Red River expedition the army was consolidated and sent again into Mississippi, where we found Forrest at Pontotoc. After a short skirmish we drove him out, and camped for two nights and one day on the Okolona road. We started before daylight on the second day for Tupelo, Miss., the First brigade (McMillen’s) «n advance, with the Seventy-second Ohio in the lead. We soon heand firing in the rear, as Forrest saw we were stealing a march on him and had engaged our rear guard. We marched fast until 2:00 p. m., when we were ordered to halt. We pulled out to one side of the road, stacked arms and let the army pass. We fell in at the rear to relieve the troops that had been fighting nearly all day. In less than fifteen minutes they attacked us on the flank, wounding one of our men and killing one of the battery horses. We charged them with the’ bayonet, and they let us alone for the balance of the day. About ten o’clock that night we arrived on the field, and the boys had thrown up breastworks. We of the First brigade marched in the center as supports. Next morning about three o’clock the ball was opened. They threw shells among us, and one of the shells exploded about ten feet from our left and near the right of the One Hundred and Fourteenth Illinois, killing three men of the One Hundred and Fourteenth. It gave me a good scare, I was only a few feet from the One Hundred and Fourteenth. The Sixth Indiana battery opened up, and soon put the rebel guns out of commission. The rebels made a charge and were repulsed with heavy loss. About 2:00 p. m. they made another charge, and were also repulsed with like results. During the night they made a third attack on our left, and were repulsed for the third time. On the morning of the second day they tried it again, but could make no impression on our line, and were again driven back. About eleven o’clock the First brigade was ordered to the front to relieve some of the troops on the left front, expecting they would make another charge, but they failed to come. About one o’clock the general ordered our colonel to send a few men to a cotton gin that stood midway between the two lines to see what the rebels were doing. I and a boy of our company, named Fred Visher, undertook the job, writes Michael Beckley of Tiffin, Ohio, in the National Tribune. They opened on us two boys with their artillery, when they saw us coming, but we got to the gin all right, and took shelter behind the large beam that every cotton gin has, and from there could see the whole rebel army formed in line, expecting that our army would make a charge. They trained their artillery on the gin, and knocked roof and rafters down upon us, but luckily the upright post stood, and it afforded us protection. After the smoke had cleared away we peeped out and saw the rebels, with two officers riding up and down their lines, excitedly giving orders. They would stop occasionally and take their field glasses and look us over as if we were a whole army. I told my partner that rhe man on the white horse was Forrest, and that whoa they made the charge I would attend to him. He was to take the officer on the black horse. We were waiting and watching for them to come, and if they had I don’t believe that Forrest would have lived to bother anyone after that. We were in that gin about two and a' half hours before we could venture out. We were reprimanded for not reporting sooner, but it simply meant death to try to get back tc our lines before. The next day our army fell back, and the Seventy-second Ohiq brought up the rear. The march was a pretty hot one for us, but we took care of Forrest all right after that. Detail to Be Baptized. At the beginning of the Civil war Colonel Brown and Colonel Smith were raising regiments in Wisconsin. One day Colonel Smith’s chaplain paid a visit to Colonel Brown. On leaving he stated that the cause of religion was prosperihg in Colonel Smith’s regiment; that no longer ago than the last Sabbath he had baptized ten of Colonel Smith’s men. “Sergeant,” exclaimed Colonel Brown, “make up a detail of fifteen men to go and be baptized. I’ll be blamed if I allow Colonel Smith’s regiment to get ahead of mine in point of religion.” It Upset Him. An excited member of the 22d Mich, came running from the direction of headquarters, and asked for a flash of whisky. “Quick,” he shouted, “a lady has just fainted up at headquarters.” One of the men, who had been treasuring up his only half pint, produced it, and asked if the lady was bad off. “Yes,” said the excited member, gulping down the liquor; “she is bad off, and it upsets me so to see a lady in distress, but I feel better now.” Preserving Time. The committee appointed to collect metal for cannon for Beauregard’s army applied to a planter in Mississippi for his bell. Not having such an article, he very patriotically offered his brass kettle. The children demurred at the sacrifice, and one of them said: “Now, pa, what aif we goin’s to do for preserves?” “My'' daughter,” said the father, “our first duty'is to preserve the Confederacy. ’’

JffEMIONAL SfflWStM Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of ning Department The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 17 THE GREAT QUESTION. LESSON TEXT—Mark 8:27-9:1. GOLDEN TEXT—“Thou art the Christ the Son of the living God.”—Matthew 16: 16. The events of this lesson occur in the summer A. D. 29 during the last of Jesus’ ministry in Galilee just before his final departure for Jerusalem. It marks a parting of the ways. We have seen Jesus a< introduced by John the Baptist; heard him on the Mount as he pronounces the principles of his kingdom; watched him as he called his disciples about him for training; and listened to his great conflicts with the rulers of the people. Already virtually rejected by all save a few faithful friends he seems to test these to see if they are fundamentally right on the two important questions. “Do they recognize me as the Messiah?” “Do they understand that I must die in order to accomplish my mission?” 1. ‘Whom say ye?” vv. 27-29. Notice, Jesus does not ask those ©utside of his own circle for testimony. There is a sense in which he is* not much concerned about the opinion of the world, but he is tremendously concerned about what his followers believe. His first question (v. 17) is a general one and their reply is likewise a very broad one. To some of us it suggests something of the physical appearance of Jesus. No one can read the descriptive passages about John the Baptist, Elijah or Jeremiah and come to the conclusion that Jesus -was other than a man of strong physique, not such a man as is usually pictured for us by the artists. But this introductory question does not satisfy the Savior. It will not suffice for us to accept Jesus as “a good man a little higher than the prophets.” Jesus demands a more personal reply, “Whom say ye?” The strength of Christianity is our personal opinion of Jesus the Messiah; the proof of Christianity is our personal witnessing; the test of Christianity is our personal experience.. Must we confess him? (Read 1 John 4:15, Acts 9:20 and Rom. 10:9-10.) This brings us face to face with the question of the incarnation. If a man doubts that faction he will doubt the inspiration of the Scriptures. Those who doubt the inspiration of the word of God will certainly doubt the incarnation. Peter’s Answer. 2. “And Peter Answered.” v. 29 1. c. to v. 33. Peter the son of a “timid dove” casts all doubts, prudence and caution to the wind, makes a bold, positive confession, “Thou art the Christ.” It is true that both Andrew and Philip had made this same confession (John 1:40-51) much earlier in the ministry of Jesus; but he did not, at least publicly, accept it nor was that sufficient at that period in his life. Peter twice made this assertion previously; once as (he made his rash attempt to walk upon the water (Matt. 14:33), and again when many of the followers of Jesus began to desert him, (John 6:69). But now popular enthusiasm is dying out and already the shadow of the cross is resting upon Jesus, indeed it is only six months away. Having elicited this response Jesus commands his disciples to silence, for the time had not yet arrived for them to proclaim it openly. Jesus, however, began “openly” to teach his disciples and the multitude the second great truth mentioned at the outset, viz., the suffering Messiah, (v. 31). Why the imperative “must” —read carefully John 3:14, Isa. 53:4-6, 2 Cor. 5:21, 2 Peter 2:24 and other passages of .the same import. His death and resurrection were essential to the whole plan of salvation (Rom. 5:9-10). What Jeeus Said. 8. “He Said Unto Them,” vv. 34-9:1. Jesus here sets forth, as contrasted with the prevalent notions of the Messiah, three conditions whereby men may become his disciples: (1) Self denial. Jesus was on his way to Jerusalem not to claim authority, but, to be rejected, not to assume a throne, but to die. He tells us that we must affirm that we have no reliance upon or obligation t$ self when it makes its demands, asserts its opinions, or expresses its desire. To deny is to renounce. That is exactly what selfconfident Peter did on that last night and three times he confessed his penitence on the shore of the lake. To deny self means exactly what the words imply and not the usually accepted idea of abstinence from food, pleasures and luxuries. (2) Cross bearing. Let us pause often to think what of pain and torture and ignominy is embodied in, that word, “cross.” Jesus knew the suffering, the loneliness, the shame; yet he set his face steadfastly to go to “Jerusalem” and bore all of this “with joy” (Heb. 12:2). Taking up one’s cross is to follow where he leads, a thing Peter was not yet ready to do. To take up our cross means a “via Dolorosa” for each of his followers that will end in a calvary for all personal ambitions, desires or plans. To refuse or to compromise in order to avoid sufferings, privations or shame, is to refuse to “take up your cross.” (3) “And follow me,” (see 1 Peter 2:19-21 and Phil,. 2:5-8). To follow Jesus does not of necessity express itself in a peculiar garb, strange actions or pious speech. It means the subjugation of all we have and are to the domination of his spirit. It means a new center of control for a man, one outside of himself. It means that a new will shall dominate our wills. It is not for an apprenticeship, but for a life, an eternal sentence. f As though, if possible, to emphasize this thought Jesus gives us a marvelous contrast in verses 35-38. Again self-denial is uppermost. ’Tis not self seeking, self serving, self’culture, but self sacrifice that is demanded,

WESTERN CANADA’S PROSPERITY MOT A BOOM, BUT DUE TO NATURAL DEVELOPMENT. One of the largest banks in Holland ias been doing a big business in vVestern Canada, and Mr. W. Westerman, the President, on a recent visit into the Provinces of Manitoba, Sascatchewan and Alberta, expressed aimself as being much impressed with present conditions and prospects, and j was convinced that the great pros- 1 perity of the Dominion was not a ooom, but merely the outcome of natural developments. Not cnly has money been invested largely in Western Canada by the Holland Banks, but by those of Ger- : many, France, as well as Great Brit- I ain. Not only are these countries contributing money, but they are also jontributing people, hard headed, industrious farmers, who are helping to produce the two hundred million bushels of wheat and the three hundred million bushels of the other small j grains that the Provinces of the West have harvested this season. During the past fiscal year there came into Canada from the United States 133,710; from Austria Hungary 21,651; from Belgium 1,601; Holland 1,077; France 2,094; Germany 4,664; Sweden 2,394; Norway 1,692; and from all countries the immigration to Canada in that year was 354,237. ■ From the United States and foreign countries the figures will be increased during the present year. Most of these people have gone to ■ the farms, and it is no far look to the time when the prophecy will be fulfilled of half a billion bushel crop of wheat in Western Canada. Advertisement. DREW THE LINE. Mrs, Wood B. Swelle —Do you care for pate de foie gras? Old Man Newriche —No, ma’am, I draw the line on grass. Baled-hay breakfast foods are my limit! THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY’S SKIN In the care of baby’s skin and hair, Cuticura Soap is the mother’s favorite. Not only is it unrivaled in purity and refreshing fragrance, but its gentle emollient properties are usually sufficient to allay minor Irritations, remove redness, roughness and chafing, soothe sensitive conditions, and promote skin and hair health generally. Assisted by Cuticura Ointment, it is most valuable in the treatment of eczemas, rashes and other itching, burning infantile eruptions. Cuticura Soap wears to a wafer, often outlasting several cakes of ordinary soap and making its use most economical. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.” Adv. Just Like Other Men. Most surgeons simply go way up in the air when one of the world’s great ones is stricken. When Sir Frederic Treves was called to operate on King Edward he split him open as nonchalantly as if the king had been an apple or a watermelon. —New York Press. Summer Styles. Patience —I see the suffragettes have come out against the secret ballot. Patrice —Yes, women, as a rule, prefer open-work. Only a lawyer or a detective can mind his own business when he pries into other people’s. CURES BURNS AND CUTS. Cole’s Carbolisalve stops the pain instantly. Cures quick. No scar. AU druggists. 25 and 50c. Adv. Political arguments lose us more friends than they gain votes.

The Stomach Is the Aim to make that strong—and digestion good—and you . 1 will keep well! No’chain is stronger than its weakest link. No man is stronger than his stomach. With stomach disordered a train of diseases follow. Golden Medical Discovery makes-the stomach healthy, the liver active and the blood pure. Made from forest roots, and extracted without the use of alcohol. Sold by druggists. In liquid form at SI.OO per bottle for over 40 years, giving general satisfaction. If yon prefer tablets as modified by R. V. Plerce. M. D.> these can be K bad of medicine dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of sOc in stamp*- „■ ~ ■ ■. fSO Acres Yield .10,000 Bushels of Irish potatoes in the neighborhood of Natchez, Mississippi, an average of 200 bushels to the acre. The same land planted immediately in com yielded 60 bu. to the acre. This is the experience of Waldo Henderson, Natchez, Miss. Go South and Prosper The land is cheap and terms are easy. Can you imagine getting 200 bushels of potatoes and 60 bushels of com per acre in one year in Write for booklets giving you full information about the prices of land. J. C. CLAIR, Immigration Commissioner, Room L6OO 111. Central Station,Chicago

. English Stump Speech. A correspondent, “Old Briney,** sends us the following specimen of frenzied stump oratory; “Feller blokes! Thanks ter th’ guv’ment, yer got yer d’minishin’ wage, and yer little loaf, an’ all that, Wotcher got ter do now is ter go fer devil-ootion and local anatomy, an* go it blind!** (Loud cheers.) —London Globe. A Change. She —Mr. Scrappington and his wife were riding in their auto yesterday when it skidded and they fell out He —Well, that was a little variety for them. Usually their falling oat takes place at home. Their Use. “W’hy do ships have needle guns?” “To thread their way with, stupid.”

I Lameness ■ Sloan’s Liniment is a quick I and reliable remedy for lameness in horses and other farm animals. “ Sloau’s Liniment surpasses anything on earth for lameness in horses and other horse ailments. I would not sleep without it in my stable.” — Martin Doyle, 5 432 West I’Jth St., New York City. Good for Swelling and Abscess. Mr. H. M. Gibbs, of Lawrence, Kan., R. F. D., No. 3, writes:—“ 1 had a mare with an abscess on her neck and one 50c. bottle of Sloan’s Liniment entirely cured her. 1 keep it all the time for galls and small swellings and for everything about the stock.” SLOANS LINIMENT is a quick and safe remedy for hog cholera. Governor of Georgia uses Sloan’s Liniment for Hog Cholera. “ I heard Gov. Brown quite a farmer) say that he had never lost a hog from cholera and that his remedy always was a tablespoonful of Sloan’s Liniment in a gallon of slops, decrease ing the dase as the animal improved. Last month Gov. Brown and myself were at the Agricultural College building and in the discussion of the ravages of the disease, Gov. Brown gave the remedy named as unfailing/’ “Observer.” Savannah Daily News. * At AB Dealers. 25c.. 50c. & 81.00, Sloan’s Book on Borses, Cattle, Ilogs and Poultry sent free. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS responsible — they —JXp not only give relief AnTrnc —- they pennanentlycure Con- jKSwigy W’ 7 „ stipation. SLYiic lions use PILLS, them for Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature n V?e tell you how; M I jiay best market prices. I Write for references aud ■ weekly prlre list. H M.SABFL A SONS, LOI ISVILLK, KY. fl ■ ■ ■■ Dealers In Furs, Hides, B| ■ R W WiboL Established IS 56. g [You can learn at home in 12 le«son* , ofactual service-and the cost issmall I YOU CAN BE A DETECTIVE I WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS I APPLE ORCHARDS and land’s Best Fruit and Finest Climate in America. Sl2sobny» 109 Acres, Two Sets Buildings, Orchard, 850 bearing trees. Good Grain Land. Other Farms, Ul Acre. Write For Lists before buying. Brushy Orchard and Realty Co., Taylorsville, N.C. lITsOUTHERN FLORIDA a 160 acre home- e re? d ac^ e «? STEAD LOCATOR, FORT MYERS, FLA. FOR SALE—Complete, well-paying SHIRT Factory, doing 575.000 yearly. Stock ot Shlrtnt cloth, but., mach., fix., etc., 2-n. bldg. 75x90. Inv. Address P. O. Box BS. Ft. Wayne. Ind. T.Aarn Trap Drumming—Earn sls to S4O weekly. Easy lessons’bymail without Drums. DRUMMER BOX aoai; GRANI> RAFIDS, MICHIGAN W. N. U., FT. WAYNE, NO. 46-1912.