The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 January 1913 — Page 3

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UR if Shing smack, amjhor£d oft’ the Florida ijoast; was lazily roiling in

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the '’gentle sft’ells o|f the s

die, s;Jlb flapping and anchor chain squeaking dismally! A sma’l boat had put'off from the vessel and two of the rower.-; were, wp'-djing several pt the ..:■■.. disporting its the warm -water. ; xj'ith them was a powerful Newfound- • land dog whose thrashing and bark- [ ing added to the interest of the scene. > Suddenly one of| the row* rs glan.c- ; ■ng to aril .ithe'distant short; caught j sight of a pieculian trail of foam th at ( ;eerued to to[e advancing rapidly. For i t moment he was 'silent and thoughtful. but when tin- fmlike projection j 'above the water came into full view ; ■j. set. tip .a: yell o|f warning. "Sharks' Sharlis?” That wusi sufficient to electrify the . -.wimnmp. With one accord they , swam -,rtth :-H theiir might toward the • small boat. ; They .reached it and were | muled abpard by their companions - (before the| shark could get within j .itr-king distance/ II;:’ :;e‘ so the|;log. Not realizing; the danger! the Newfoundland barked , and swaiu aroum the boat, accepting/ •he calls of the njien as a part of the . gam.- Meanwlue the sharp ap- | , ... . d . , t ;,,. ! < *m .; - ■ ’lid waii ’ - like! a kui;e. * .- d impossible to rescue 'he deg in time. Th'- ftreat man eat- ' er kn. w this, ajid never:’for an -;n* t all{ ■ dked id ourU- - v &e n wttfe ’ 1 in a f- w yards of the frantic dog the ; lir disappeared below the surface cred j every man knew, that the shark was . ■■inking t*4 mak| the fatal lunge. At the .er;- moment one ot the men caught t’luj dog bit the qollar the open I ,aws of tl|e shark, with their double I row of incurving, teeth swept upward. | There seemed nq chance to prevent a j tragedy , but one! of the sailors, qnTk- I wilted and alert. thrust a long oat - •straight down at the terrible jaws. ’ More through-luck than premedita- . tion the heavy oar struck the lower . ev. a glancing blow and then slip-"d . directly into the mouth. There was a ~uui> ami jerk which nearly threw the sailor overboard. 1 When he raided the oar from the water it was to fmd it snapped in two as cleanly as if cut by an ax. The next minute the men hauled the dripping, punting Newfoundland dog into the boat. They tried to, frighten the big man eater away with their oars, splashing and shouting vigorously', but the shark was not frightened by this demonstration. it was too enraged by the wound it had received from the blade (,f the oar and' too -hungry to .etreat at once. ■ While'these tactics were going on ■he rowers were so intently watch- ' mg the shark that they took little note of anything else. Suddenly another long, powerfully built creature swam, leisurely between the boat and the angry shark. It; looked for an instant like another huge man eater. Apparently attracted by the commotion the newcomer swept close to the boat to get a good view. The s*iark. at the same instant, having defeated of its attempts to get at its prey,' turned viciously, upon the other fish., Its anger and blindness apparently made it less cautious than usual With swift movement it lunger toward- the other fiSh. a’ a <i its Powerful jaws snapped together just as its prey caught sight of it dhd darted forward The next moment a long, powerful swordfish leaped a foot out of the waler and began thrashing the sea into a (white foam. The water was instantly dyed crimson. In its upward leap the sailors had seen that part of Its tail was missing. The shark ihad caught the swordfish off guard and snapped off fully six inches of its tail. It was from this wound that the blood came. Now. the swordfish is usually a quiet (creature, rarely ascending to

FOR FRESH DATES

Sot :t' soil in'desert oases has not sufficient heat to mature dates. This is duo to unusual radiation, depending upon local conditions. Away has been found to mature the fruit artificially. however, and being simple and inexpensive, ft is likely to be put to practical use. A metal oven is used of the same temperature as the soil under the most favorable condi’.tions. Here the dates are kept for

SHOW RESULTS OF TRAINING Creditable Work Turned Out by the Pupils of Trade School in New York City. 1 The annual exhibition of the Man- ’ hat tan Trade school in East Twenty- ■ third street, New York city, was held the other afternoon and charmed the hundreds of people who attended it. One girl in the novelty department had made a remarkable array of clothcovered boxes. Another had excelled

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sea, with its

the surface, and disposed to let other -tinny inhabitants of the deep alone if they do not moliest it. But .when in search of food or when its anger is aroused by an attack it is capable of ; executing sonic p-etty rapid and , long sustained motions. With a movement so swift that the [ eye could bar ly follow it through the ( water, the giant swordfish dashed toj ward the shark with its pow.ertul i lance aimed for the other’s vitals. But i (•sharks ar<- quick acting fish, t- un i • I the big man eater thrown suddenly on 1 the d tensive dodged and completely ; ; turned over. The sword struck it a slanting blow ( (on the side and ripped .a surface i , wound a yard long. At. th© same mo- (. iiient the jaws of the shark snapped i i viciously, and auotln r portion of the ‘ j lacerated tail was snipped off. The two combatants remained thus , j for It n seconds faciteg each other ( ( and waiting for the hext round. The ! I sailors, forgetting their own danger, i , watched the tv.if lighters with fltsciu- ' f ated gaze. . i Ouco more the swordfish began the ; | attack. With incredible swiftness | ( it turned and darted away, as if | i disgusted with the fight, und then f swung around and ca me for th< (at the speed of a railroad train. I r l: sha : k ’■ w . Was po less, to avoid that terrible sword exi cept by dodging. When the sword- ( fish, was within a yard of it the itfan eater sprang upward and tried to es- ( cape the deadly weapon. Fully two 1 I feet out of the water the shark j ; leaped. ' - I But once .more, the sword raked its J i side, cutting and tearing through skin ( ( and flesh until the blood poured • i forth in a stream. This second wound I brought all tire fighting blood of the I shark to the surface. , ' Taking advantage of the muddled ' water created by the commotion, it j plunged downward to a great depth, ; and then sprang upward with the | huge jaws extended. The swordfish lost sight of it for an instant, and j barely escaped being cut in two as the double row of teeth closed. There was another swift and dexterous move on the part of the swordfish to escape. But this time the teeth grazed its side and ripped a piece of skip f,rom it. ‘ The shark, taking advantage of the situation, made a frantic close quarter attack. It snapped and lunged, viciously, missing the swordfish each time by only a fraction of an inch. The latter dodged and leaped sideways to escape the cruel jaws. The fight was so fierce that neither combatant could keep up the pace for long. At one moment the two big creatures floundered around on the surface of the water, and the next dropped entirely out of sight, but the foaming water rising to the surface showed that there was nt letup in the struggle. / Suddenly the swordfish Swept toward the boat, as if it intended to I plunge straight through it, but it dipi ped at the critical moment and dis- ■ ( appeared under it. Clos»» behind it the ■ i shark came, and followed beneath the boat. But it was less accurate in its move- , ments, and its body struck the bot- ■ tom of the boat a resounding whack. - Temporarily disconcerted by this ac- : cident, the shark turned to snap angrily at the thing that had struck I its head. That interruption.^short as it was, > gave the swordfish the time to gain - on its pursuer. When it reappearI e d on the opposite side of the boat f it swerved sharply and darted away to a safe distance. i It was out of harm's way now, for ; in a test of speed and endurance the > shark could not hope to win. Once more the watchers expected to see the i combat terminate by the retreat of > the discomfited swordfish.

three days. At the end of this time the fruit is sweet and aromatic It is predicted that this will do away- with the dried and pressed dates with which wo are all familiar, as this ( system restores the freshness to fruit i which has been too long upon the , trees in the sunlight, the artificial ( humidity insuring juiciness and flavor. I it is expected also that ultimately fruit may be exported in these ovens

in the making o* shirtwaist and handkerchief boxes. In three months the girls advanced from plain sewing fb plain and advanced millinery. Some of the hats would command the respect of a professional milliner as to I taste and cost The dresses on exI hibition were made by the girls in the last month and served as a final examination. Ekbh pupil designed her own pattern, selected her own material and turned out a finished article. There are 375 pupils in the school, and 200 on the waiting list. The trade

For nearly five minutes’ the two combatants appeared almost motionless in the water. From the sides of each little crimson eddies ascended!, ’ showing how badly both had been : injured. It was a drawn battle, and | both seemed disinclir *d to renew the conflict. But clearly one of them had to be the victor. Th*- swordfish stov.h moved off, with scarcely a percepuble swish ot ; tail or firts it .'•■■■',ie-l ;>.< z' it was being moved bj some under water force that had no connection with its body. Perhaps a hundred feet away it checked its movements and pnee mote ( lay qui> t, the shark watching it caiet’ully and anxiously. It knew better ; than the sailors the meaning of these ’ tactics. . ' ; The swordfish began to circle I around again in a quick, jerky wtiy, I. las if trying its power of speed. The ( i shark remained stationary, waiting i ( for the attack. With ever increasing ; circles and speed (he ;swordtish epn- ; tinned its movements. Its speed tat ( ! timesr seemed almost incredible. It ; I swept in a clean circle around tii3 I ; plunged deep into the wailfer. , ■ real '■ v a ’ -a;..-. 11 a;, toe :e'<i li-ie- suz- | face. I Apparently satisfied that it still had | | the sped and strength necessary fqr a ( iedntinnance of the fight, it approach- \ ( ed close to its waiting enpmy. . It I ' played tag with the shark for a few ( i moments, dashing in and away as if > ; to test its courage; but at such a (dis- ! jrk made i . pursue. ( | j Then suddenly with a swish of its ( , lias th- 1 s.vol’dfisli turned aim darted ! straight for the shark. It npver ‘ swerved once from a straight line,, but ■ shot forward like an arrow from a- - i The shark saw the approaching at- ( | tack and once more sought to dodge ( ( the terrible sword. But this time, (eith- ! ' er through clumsiness or weakness it : ■ was slow in its movements. It de- ( - layed its jump a second too long. ( i There was a thud, a violent injpact ' of something hard against flesh.' and then a mighty motion of the w ater, i The two big fish thrashed about so | violently that for a moment the,; watchers could not tell which, had ; the Blood and foam were whipped toi pother. The waves cr-ated by the struggle rocked the boat. Whefi for an instant the two combatants chased their fighting the men got a glijmpse of the true state of affairs. The sword of the smaller crqature was sunk to the very hilt in the body bf the shark, the end protruding from the opposite side. The blow has; been delivered squarely in the side pf the shark, and it was doomed. There was an ineffectual struggle on the part of the shark to pull away from its adversary. It threshed the water violently with its tail, gasped and spurted blood from its mouth and then lay quite still on the surface. The blow was mortal, and death came quickly. The big, heavy body was seen to jerk and move violently even after death, but the movements were caused by the swordfish trying to withdraw its long lance. 1 Again and again it jerked and tried to back away from its enemy. But the sword was too deeply embedded ih the flesh. Its loss of blood and the fearful wounds it had received frotn the shark ’rendered the swordfish helpless. Its own mortal wound had been delivered before the last'attack, and . it was now only a matter .of time be- ( fore it would succumb. Out of mercy for the victorious ■ creature, the sailors rowed up to the i two and with a few well directed blows on the head with their oars they put the swordfish out of its agony. No strength which they could exert would serve to release the sword. Later the two carcasses were towed to the side of the ship and the shark was 1 cut in half before the sword could be removed. Ry actual measurement it proved to be nearly four feet in length.'and the big man eating shark .weighed a ton and a I half in bone and flesh. —J—

to long distances, although in that case a man would have to be delegated to attend to the oven to register its temperature and to see that \he fruit did not remain too long in it Harper’s Weekly. Have Often Wondered. | ‘‘Now they have compiled a diction- I , ary of the monkey language. All fool (ishness; no demand for such a thing.” “Oh, 1 don’t know. Many people would like to know what is being | sung at the musical comedies.” i

school is one of the most important departments of our popular school system. It is strange that it should have taken this length of time to discover tlie fact. The question of self-support is all important as an economic, moral, and even religious question. The manual training feature cannot be introduced too soon into all the schools of the land in the city and country.-—Christian Herald. The Russian government is making experiments at tea growimr

"T The Best Message By REV. P.ARI.EY E. ZARTMANN. D.D., Secretary of Extension Department of Moody Bible Institute. CKiiaio n TEXT—And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for, behold. 1 bring you good tidings of groat Joy. which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David, a Savior, which la Christ the Lord.-Luke 2:10-11.

Tho best message for this Christmas time, the best message the world ever heard. is the message which cam** t c the Judean shepherds on the first Christmas night nearly t w o t huusand yea;* ago; the message of Ono ' who had come to : redeem mankind But who can say anything new

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about this wond**rlul blessing which follows the coming of Christ’: The message has come through the medium of angels from Heaven; prophets had foretold the Saviour. the apostles and martyrs, the 'saints of all ages have spoken of the glory which followed. Nineteen centuries of eloquence from poets, painters :nd sculptors, oratory and ; literature and song have united in ( telling the story of the glory of the ( first Christmas and the transforming ; power of the Christ-child. And yet ! the story never grows old: it is still I the sweetest story ever told; nor ; it strange that this should be so. for ; the coming of Christ was the supreme ( event in human history, the turning ; point in the calendar .of th,e world, and the greafest gift to man. “For God so loved th* world, that he gave his only begotten Son. that whosoever believetb in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." The message was one of good tid- ; Ings: of salvation,.of forgiveness froin ! sin. of deliverance from bondage, of refuge from th.- storms of. lire, of peace amid the restlessness of the world, of power ever the evil in liu- ! man nature, of cleansing from the stain of sin. of comfort in the midst of the word’s s-idtiess. and of a [ crown at tl)e end of the race. The message was of good tidings ( ; of great joy. and this is the keynote ( of the Gospel, for he who really has ! [ Christ in the heart can hear the ! : Saviour say and realize the truth ot ( I ft “That your joy might be full.” ; The message is al! inclusive—to ail s people. In the Psalms we read that ( Christ, shall have dominion from feea [to sea There is no narrowness in i God’s plan. “There's a wideness in : God's mere) h*4>’ the wideness ot the ! sea.” This bib-- born in Bethlehem ■ is he who shall rule in Jerusalem, and ■ In Judea, and in Samaria, and unto ( the uttermost parts of the earth. “All kings shall bow down before him ” There is no better day than Christmas, and no higher theme and no greater motive for an appeal for our interest in foreign* missions, for this same Saviour said: “Go ye into all the world.’’ This is the best message because it announced the Saviour. Redemp tion is the greatest factor in human history: although it reminds us ot the awful fact of sin; for these two explain all mystery and unravel all history. Sin is the ground, redemption the process of all salvation. Sin redemption necessary: redemp ( tion shows us God. and we shout: “What a wonderful Saviour " In a very true sense God was a Redeemer before he was a Creator. This Saviour is announced as Christ and Lord. and. every word is emphatic. Christ is the Messiah who was to cOme, and as Lord he takes his place as ruler in the hearts and lives of those who accept him. The emphasis of the message is upon the fact that Jesus is the Saviour. There is one line that runs through all the Bible; it is the scarlet thread of the blood of Christ. There is one fact that shines out on every page of the book, the face of One who became man for us men and for ; our salvation. This is the message ot ‘ prophets and angels, of types and symbols, of persons and sacrifices: ( the multitudes have found it true. It reminds one of the first words of a song used in the south: “How do I know my Ix>rd is divine? He saves me from my sin.” The message is personal—“ Gate you.” Blessed be the night that song was born -blessed be the Saviour whe came and now lives in his saints; blessed be the God who sent such a wonderful redemption and said: “Whosoever believetb. in him shall not perish.” So the blessing reaches me and that means Christmas for njy I soul and redemption Jor me, and ! peace, and joy. and Christ, and 1 Heaven— if I will.’ How is it with you? Has Christ been born unto yon as a Savior? Have you accepted th« greatest gift God could make? Have vou made the Babe of Bethlehem youi Savior and Christ and Ix>rd? » “O holy child ot Bethlehem. Descend to us. .we pray ; Cast out our sin, and enter In, ! Be lK>rn in us today. We hear the Christmas angels The great .glad tidings'tell; O come to us. abide with us. Our Lord Emanuel'” _ . Useful Goat. A good many of the goats of history have been made to look like sheep tn the modern commentaries, and the tribe of the goat was considerably exalted the other day when a venerable creature was seen leading to safety 75 sheep whose lives wefe endangered in a stoek yards fire at Kansas City. The alleviation of suffering is one of the means by which the advance meat of our race la secured.—Sir Jamea Crichton-Browne.

STORIES </ SKIRMISH AT FORT STEDMAN Member of “Roundheads” Tells Graph , ic Story of Fight in Which Commander Was Captured. “I was one of the Roudheads, ant came from the left of Petersburg ot November 29. 1864, and our corps, tht Ninth, relieved the Second Corps, am! i occupied the lines frpm the Appom | attox river to Fort Mikle. Division ■ Commander Gen. Orlando B. Wiicos 1 had his headquarters in the Friend’s house, nearly directly back of Fort . Stedman. Our brigade, the Third oi the first division, occupied the Hues ; from Fort Stedman to Fort Haskell. ( writes Phillip Crowl of Beaver Falls Pa., in the Nations/ Tribune. In ■. Fort Stedman was the first battalion ' of the 14th N. Y. The 59th Mass. I was nearby in the rear ot Fort Sted- ( man. in rear of Battery No. 10. la a | clump of pines on the left of Fort j Stedman was the 3d Md.. then Bat- , tery No. It, then the 3lst Mass., then Battery No 12, and the 100th Pa, , ( Rout:dbends , occupied the ri f'. ■' pits ; up to Fort Haskell. s On the morning of March 2-‘>. 1865 jest as < ::r drum. co:* f >-- was gottinc out to beat, reveille, the bull opened. It was 5 a. m. Co., F was' the second company on the right when the fort was taken. The euieniy filed right through to our rear, and formed in two lines, and came advancing upon us. Co. '1) of our regpinent was thrown back, .md we. skirmishing, fell back to our works. In the meantime cur colonel, James Pentecost, rode dowu to the right of the line, and said: “Boys, our brigade commander, Gen. Bonaparte McLaughlin, of the 57th Mass., is taken prisoner.” Col. Pentecost then ordered us to the other side of the rifle pits and into Fort Haskell. We obeyed orders, and mounted on the front of ( the works inside of the abatis and ; dug right out for the fort. We got as i’ar as the little run that went through our vor£s. when 1 stopped and crawled upon Hie works to gi t a parting shot a; the Jchnn. -s. and the first thing’ I heard was; “Surrender you Yank.’’ When 1 got to my feet there were 15 or 20 .Johnnies with their guns trained on its. They rapture.l cut First Lieutenant, Ed McMillen, Fife Maj. Steward Alford and a recruit by the name of Rankin, all of Co. F. and I some others of the regiment. Silas Alford, of Co. F. was killed right alongside of us. .Coh James Pente- ( cost was mortally. wounded, just on ■ the other side of the works, dying the next day. Then the Johnnies started with us prisoners over to their main line of works. 1 was wounded and left lying about 50 yards in front of outown companv’s works in a gopher hole with Steward Alford, who had escaped the notice of the Johnnies as they were hustling to get out of the place when the bails were making the dirt tty. Alford and 1 lay in this hole all the time the fight was going on, and could see the enemy in our works and also see them trying to storm Fort Haskell. They woulfi got o ver the rifle pits and try and get around in front of the fort, but were cut down as fast as they got over. After the fight was over, about 8 a. nt, two comrades of Battery No. 12 came out and carried me into the rifle pits. My two messmates helped to lift me over the works. * Saving His Pipe. The soldiers of a -New York regiment, who were advancing on a concealed enemy, were very much amused to see a young Irishman continually dodging behind his companions at ,the sound of every volley that was fired against them, as if to avoid the bullets that were sometimes lauding in dangerous proximity, when one of his Scotch companions said: “Stand forrid, my laddie, stand forrid. If there's a shot for ye, it’ll find ye out, no matter whaur ye stand.” j .- Be the powers,” • replied Pat. “I don’t care a hang whither it finds me out or not. if it doesn't shmash me poipe. It’s the only wan in th' rigiment.” Rebels Hard Pushed. A butternut-clad individual, who siu-eeded-in retaking good his escape, came across to our camp, and expatiated most eloquently on the rigidness with which the conscription, was enforced south of the Tennessee river in 1864. “Do they conscript dose over the river?” asked one of the pickets. “Stranger, I should say they do! They take every man who hasn't been dead more’n two days." Dead According to the Doctor. Os the men gathered together for burial at Cedar Mountain one who had been stunned opened his eyes just as the burial squad was about to cover him up. Realising his position, he yelled: “Here, let me -out; I’m not dead.” “Go on now, lay doom The Doc said yer dead. Would ye be knowin* bether than him?” Daily Thought. Great truths are portions of the soul of man.—James Russell Lowell. Just Like Baseball, ‘‘How's things in your suburb?” “The women are busy now trading servants. My wife signed up a dandy cook, for whom she exchanged ’ two housemaids and a cut glass- celery dish.” Reasonable. “France is going to have law to prevent duelling." “That’s an absurd law to frame.” “Why so?” /‘Because it is. Why don’t fthey wait until some one gets hurt?'’

M DUKE'S ’ )A a " JR iBFMIPy iWr ~ -lx « .*■.•••• H. J—TV/ ¥ o M A R UCGETT*—/rxdxKRL T®*, 3 wwnrnmitHKSQß wwamWl Have You Seen the Coupon Now in Ski&nI Liggett piners Duke*s Mixture makes a jfe great pipe smoke—and tolled into a cigarette nothing can beat it. ' It is the favorite smoke of thousands of gj |)| men who want selected, pure, Virginia and S North Carolina bright-leaf tobacco. r If you have not smoked Duke’s Mixture, Kg made by Liggett $ Myers at Durham, N. —tty it at once. © Each sack contains one and a ounces of H tobacco lhatisequal to anyscgranulated tobacco made—and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers FREE and A Coupon That is a Dandy. , @ These-coupons :i»e " <> i fi>r valuable presents' —such as watches, Sm cameras, jewelry, furniture, razors, chiua, etc. As a special < f e^ 4ar t F f b “ n ruary and March only, : rT send you our Ulus- U*. 'V \ \ trated catalog of presents ’ . !: OI FREE. JustseiMlftsyoumaine ’j. a< idress on a postal. rA ’■*“l Cwtons ffftn w..-v K** n-•* ■ \ HQRSESHOE. ; Sus A * \ J. T.. TINSLEY 3 NATURAL LEAF. \ GRANGER TWISi. * -np .... g« Z>c.« FOUR RGSE3 : - sFjh ■ eSZ'&LWFte* \ pick plug Im laSS&WsX ***MONT CIGARETTES, CLIX Sfl CIGARETTES.a”..'.A'X-r ,'v.. cr ifft nfl WMMBSfiSK.. t Vw- V cottons tatted tis. WM _ Premium Dept. iffir _ | st. louis, mo. .•

! WHERE WE FIND ;EMERALDS Famous Muzo Mines in the Republic .of Colombia Produce Finest Gems. The finest emeralds J are found in the Republic of Colombia, at the famous Muzo mines in tiie department ; of Boyaca, seventy miles m»rth by west of Bogota, which have been wcrkeil since 1555. The Spaniards [ mined there in the middle of.the six-; tenth century, but vfithdrew after a time, owing to continual fighting ( with the Indians; with the result that ; for awhile the locality of the mines | was unknown. They ate now worked ( by an English in partnership with the government. The emeralds at Muzo occur in calcite veins running through bfac-k carboniferous limestone in all directions and at all angles. Often the lirftestone. is covered with earth, in which bushes and trees are growing: t(his has to be cleared before prospecting is possible i When calcite veins have been located, the side of the hill iis dug away in “banks.” usually by /Indians, whose chief tool is,a steel bar forged to a point at one end. Tl{e pieces of calcite vein are examined superficially for emeralds, and are’ then set aside for conveyance to the sortiug-shed. where a detailed examination is made, and the emeralds are divided into fifteen grades according to color, transparency, size, freedom: from flaws, and so on. j A CLERGYMAN’S TESTIMONY. The Rev. Edmunti Heslop of Wigton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for a year. His limbs and feet were swollen and puffed. He had heart flutter-

ing, was dizzy and exhausted at the least exertijon. Hands and feet were cold and he had such a dragging sensation across the loins that It was * difficult to move. After using 5 boxes of Dodds

Rev. E. Heslop.

Kidney Pills the swelling disappeared and he felt himself again. He says he has been benefited and blessed by the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Several months later he wrote: I have not changed my faith in your remedy since the above statement was author-1 ized. Correspond with Rev. E. Heslop about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills. 30c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. Analyzing the Philosopher. Finley Peter Dunne was sympathizing, at a New York club, with a playwright whose play had failed. “Brace up!” he cried. “Take it like ; a philosopher! ” Then Mr. Dunne smiled the whimsical Dooley smile and added: “A philosopher is one who has trained himself to bear with perfect seren- , ity the misfortunes, of others.” ■■■■ Its Pace. ‘‘So time runs its race?” “Yes, in the laps of years.”* Anyway, the man who contradicts himself may be right*

The Height of Absurdity. “You scheme is foolish.” : ‘Foolish?” “Yes, sir, absolutely foolish. As foolish as : -well, as foolish as the libretto of a grupd opera ” Mrs. Winslow's Sooth inj? s*tuv for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces t iou»al iaj spaiu.cure swi ud tibot t You can jolly the average mart by referring to- him as a prominent titi zen. j ' I Fresh supply Mrs. Austin’.-- Bag Buck wheat now on hand at your grocers. Adv .The detective may be an earnest seVker, -but he doesn't always find. SIIIIIIIKIIII! TO WOMEN I!!IiHH!l!l£ INow I s Th? Tis® I S those pains and aches reeulting S> S from weakness or derangement S gg of the organs distinctly feminine «; H . sooner or later leave thcfr mark. S S Beauty soon fades away. Now => S ,is the time to restore health " S, and retain beauty. DR. PIERCE’S | Favorite Prescription | “ That great, potent, etrentrth-siving 5“ g restorative will help you. Start taCay. S EUllllk Your Druggill will Soppy Yccii’iliffl ALBERTA THE PRICE OF; nwWl beef i lIS HKIIV AMD SO I I I‘VlXs£ •*< Its TaE FiilCil OF |hJA*>q Junie. j) J A t or years the Province t Alberta (Western* I >f ** ana<U) wastin' Big |z* jCkjLkmlpJ AdMßnnchlngCountty.Slaiiy f I a fl UMMo 11 hose ranchos today | Lcsucnsegir.in tides 1 MBBIMMWySBaH— the cattle have ’ given plach to tt..» of 1 RMNHN wheat, oats, bcrlcy at>t >iax: tho , change has n-Kilo tuatiy thousands ■ J* „ of Amerloins, settled on these | tw. plains, wealthy, bet it has in- . creased the price of live stocx. ‘J"? ’vx.r, There is splendid opportunity ! SwMKjfejiW- Duw 10 kvt a 3|! Free Homestead; f.rw, o f 161) acre« (c nd another as a pro- 1 JcfctM AJu eutptioa) in the newer districts i ml * and prod:i-'e» thereatlloor grain. ; , W.HI® > Thecrt>i.s a,-o r.lwujs good, the climate is e.v«<ilcm'; school* s ,«l ; churches gr.> <cuv,-::icnt. wartteta • Spienuid. Ineltbct Baa- , katebewanorA.t>. rta. x i Send for liieratuio. the lao'st ; ‘-fiAKMtfMi information, railway rates, t ;c., - o ml w - s - kethewv, i UABUSWt «i.3d.» T.>i»<lsJOM.>, er ' : Sl4Trs«l«a Tsonlaal l-Sto -l'-Ou i M ®H l W or a<llJrcsS Snpoxlatepdcut of- - lßln,l K r »t<<’ n » Oitaww.teaala. (ONEY-Tj&RPnK We tell you hwwt *“'' • X *'M fl * pay bc«» majrkfl prieeu- VJy'Vs f Wrlto for referime** and yrlM UM. lotisviixK, nt. 1 > ■ fcJrwm ItMlerv ■■ Fur». Hi-IM. K I IIM «o Wasl. KstabUoked tSS*. g

ALLEN’S • FOOT-EASE, The Antiseptic powder Aakcj the shoes— ilkr Rea®* cdy tor the keet for. a ouaiiet | century .VW U'3‘.:n.ovAis. Svr«

1 r- |

Trade Mark everywhere. iZ -e'v Address, Alien S. OlrM.ed. ..C Jv* ■ > '• The Man who put the EEs *s» FEE*. ! FREE TO WONIEN-PISD’S TARLH! are recommended as the Scat local terwdj for women's aibiients. Easy to use, pmmjt w relieve. wmH* frw/xntf. and *:< arttca “Causes Os Diseases in Wcmtfit” THE PISO COUPAMY. BflX E s WAMtt, M. W. N. U., FT. WAYNE, NO. 4-1913.