The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 February 1913 — Page 7

Mdmonal SBWSOM Lesson (By E. o. SELLERS. Director of Evening Department. The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 9. GOD’S COVENANT WITH NOAH. J LESSON TEXT—Gen. 9:8-17. GOLDEN TEXT—“I do set my bow in i the cloud and it shall be for a token of a i covenant between me and the earth.”— ' Gen. 8:13. I. Verses 8-11.. At the conclusion of j the lesson of last week Noah was embarked in the ark and the flood was over the earth. Between that time and the time of this lesson Noah : made three attempt to ascertain If the | time had arrived for him to leave the Ark. At last God gave him com- I mand (8:15, 16) to “go forth,” but he did not go empty handed. Noah had taken his all in the ark and it proved ; to be a most pro Stable investment, i Though shut up 150 days (7:24), God ; must have been in the hearts of that : little company as they stepped forth . apon the dry land. What an over- i powering sense of God’s gracious . mercy. What a recollection of God s 1 awful wrath. What a trembling least | there be a repetition of this disaster. And whit an amazement in contemplating the mighty work of a new race. Noah's Offering. The first act on Noah’s part upon leaving the ark was to build an altar unto God and to offer a burnt offering (8:20). Thus we see that God’§ covenant with Noah was based upon the ground of shed blood (Heb. 9:15-22), and as such it was an acceptable offering, “a sweet smelling sacrifice” (8:21), because it was an expression of entire consecration to God, Phil. 4:18. This offering is. of course, a type of Christ who is the “Lamb slain from the foundation of the world.” As Noah’s offering, see 8:21, averted a rightful penalty, even so the offering of Christ redeems us from the curse of sin which is our just due, Gal. 3:13. As they look about upon the cleansed earth, for there is no sin present except that of their own hearts, they are to us a type of that new’ life into which we enter through Jesus Christ, see I. Peter 3:20. 21. A study of covenants and of covenant making ceremonies is always intensely interesting. In the Biblical meaning a covenant is a compact or agreement between two parties, (1) between God and man, (2) between i man and man. In this covenant God I bestowed the benefit of an assurance, . though Noah had had certain condl- • tions Imposed upon him, the fulfilling ; of which brought him to this place i 1 where he might receive this assurance.’ God’s covenant with Noah was one of eight great covenants, (1) the one made in Eden. Gen. 1:28; (2) the Adamic, Gen. 3:15; (3) this with Noah, Gen. 8:21, 22; (4) one with Abraham, Gen. 15:18; (5) that with i Moses, Ex. 19:25; (6) one with the I Israelites, Dei_t. 36:3; (7) that with | David, 2 Sam. 7:16; (8) the new cov- ’ enant, Heb. 8:8. The main elements | of this covenant are, (a) the removal i of the curse, 8:21; (b) the assurance 1 of returning harvests and regular season, 8:22; (c) the promise of an abundant progeny, 9:1; (d) the domination of animal life, 9:2; (e) provision for food, both flesh and herd, 9: 8; (f) provision for sacrifice and wor- : ship, 9:4; (g) the safety of human ■ life, 9:5; (h) the administration of I justice, 9:6. We thus seen in this | God’s pledge of the continuance of ' this present earth until the end of the ■ ages. Rev. 21:1. Cleansed this, earth ; has been by water, cleansed it shall be once for all by fire, 2 Peter 3:7. God’s Promise. Noah’s life of obedience before he entered the ark had elicited God’s promise that he would establish a covenant with him, see Eph. 6:18; and so God today holds before all men the promise of a new and better covenant into which they also may they will, Heb. 8:8. God has frequently used this covenant as an Illustration of his love and his faithfulness towards his people, Isa. 5: ®, 10, and this covenant included God’s care for the beasts as well as man, ▼erses 10, 15, 16, see also Ps. 36:5, 6; Jonah 4:11. This is a good thought to emphasize with the younger pupils IL Verses 12-17. As though Jehovah would make assurance doubly secure, he not only made a covenant but appointed a token, a sign, of that covenant, whereby the covenant is t« be remembered, read Gen. 17:11; Ex. 12:13, 2:12; Matt, 26:23-28; I. Cor. 11:. 23-25. We must beware of reading into this passage any suggestion that this is the first appearance of a ' rainbow upon the earth; there is nc such suggestion in the text, but rath er God took the rainbow which was eet in the cloud and made of it a token of the covenant he had made with Noah. Whenever we behold a rainbow we ought to remember that his covenant was not alone to Noah but to us, his seed. We ought to ro member that he is a covenant keeping God. He says to us as he said to Noah, "I will remember my covenant.” But to us who live in the gospel age he has made a more wonderful and a more glorious covenant than that which he made with Noah (see John 10:28, 29), and let us remember that his covenants are everlasting, v. 16 (see also 2 Sam. 23:5; Isa. 55:3; Jer. 82:40; Heb. 13:20). Our only hope Is in his faithfulness to his own word. It is difficult to overestimate the value of this assurance in the final success of the good. Let us lift our eyes from the dreary battles with wrong, the tempests of sin which often hide the •un, the depths of despair and the ■courges that seem like everlasting ruin, to catch a vision of that future triumph, to hear strains of the hallelujah chorus that will fill our hearts with comfort and hope. | The rainbow was formed of that

GRANDPARENTS OF PRESIDENT-ELECT WILSON ■ // a \\ -.a® // \\ // V'\\ 'J® J’ IF\ * // ** .1 \\ /Z /M > \\ \ zW'awwl \\ fek \\ : l JsmgßßA l . JTjL X'-:? 1 Ik /k. '' ' ' ’ '' 2’ ' ? ? ■ These are portraits of Joseph R. Wilson and Jessie Woodrow Wilson, the grandfather and grandmother of Woodrow Wilson, president-elect of the United States.

LOG OF DEATH SHIP . :

Nahma, a Pleasure Yacht, Brought Woe to Goelets Last Affliction Caused Family to Deny Dying Wishes of One of Its Prominent Members—Vessel Probably Will Be Sold. New York.—The members of the enormously wealthy Goelet family of New York, one of the most prominent families of America, either die on board their yachts or are taken from them to die, says a writer. For this resfson young Mrs. Robert Wilson Goelet, the former Miss Elsie Whelen, : will not let her husband own a yacht of any kind, will not let him go cruising, nor will she go herself. And more than this, she is bringing up her ■ small boys to hate yachts and will not fc*ven let them have toy boats of any kind. “Yachts are evil to the Goelets,” she i has said many times. Last summer, i when the news of Mrs. Robert Goei let’s serious illness reached her, i young Mrs. Bobby said to her great friend. Mrs. Gordon Douglas: “The Nahma will claim another victim.” Early in December Mrs. Goelet died, not on board the Nahma, as she desired, however, but in Paris, where her only son, Robert’ Walton Goelet, ■ insisted on taking her. Mrs. Goelet’s illness and death is the latest tragedy ! of the magnificent pleasure craft that ■ cost the late Robert Goelet more than $1,000,000. So strongly do the whole family feel ! on the yachting subject in general, so keen is their dread of the Nahma in particular, that they refused to comply with Mrs. Robert Goelet’s last wishes and have her body brought back to America on board. But the Nahma was not the first i yacht to bring tragedy to the family. ’l Fifteen years ago Ogden Goelet, one of the best known New York and ' Newport multimillionaires, died on : board his steam yacht Mayflower. He had been cruising in English waters and died at Cowes. His body was brought home on board the vessel that he loved as he did his life. His widow and son, Robert Wilson Goelet, would not keep the Mayflower. Mrs. Goelet said that it would always be a funeral ship to her, and so she sold it to the United States was used as a concerted gunboat during the Spanish war, and is now the president’s yacht. It is a noticeable fact that Mrs. Ogden Goelet and her son have never been interested in yachts or yachting sincn Ogden Goelet’s death. Twenty months after putting the Nahma in commission Robert Goelet died on board in the bay of Naples, and his body was brought home to New York, in the beautiful little library whose walls were lined with • rare first editions and equally rare old prints. Robert Goelet left the Nahma to his wife, with the request that she hold it until her death. From that day until her death a few weeks ago the widow lived almost entirely on board the vessel on which her husband, died. In January, 1902, after a series of brilliant entertainments on the Nahma, Mrs. Goelet decided to return to New York and bring out her daughter Beatrice was then seventeen years old, a remarkably pretty young person, and one who seemed destined to make a great match, for in Europe she was on friendly terms with the younger members of the royal families of Grteat Britain and Germany. While speeding across the Atlantic with the future so rosy before her Beatrice was stricken with measles. On reaching New York she was hurried to the mansion so wonderfully prepared for her, but she died on the tenth of Feb-

MULES KICK BULL TO DEATH All Are In One Pen—Steer Also Loses Life—Another, Badly Hurt, Has to Be Shot. Sacramento, Cal.—ln deadly combat were ten mules, turned in the same yard with two steers and a bull at Thirty-fourth and R streets. One steer and a bull were killed and another steer so badly injured that it had to be shot. The mules kicked the cattle to death ’ rb horns of the cattle

ruary, the second victim of the Nahma. Even after this tragedy, from which she never recovered, Mrs. Goelet would not sell the yacht. Last winter Mrs. Goelet returned to New York and was frequently at the opera in her box, but otherwise she did not entertain very formally. She went to Europe last spring and after the Nahma had been redecorated took a cruise to the northward. Her son did not go with her. In July Mrs. Goelet developed a dangerous illness. Specialists hurried to the yacht from London and Paris, said that it was cancer and that there was no hope.” “Let me die on board my boat,” said Mrs. Goelet. Her son hastened to Europe, but refused to grant his mother’s request. She went to Paris, where she had an apartment, and after several months of suffering died there on December 5. NO MORE CONVICT STRIPES Oregon’s Governor Has Al! of the Prisoners Dressed in a Gray Uniform. Salem, Ore. —This year not a prisoner in the state penitentiary is wearing stripes. As a Christmas present to the men, all parole violators, all those who have usurped the prison discipline, and, in short, all the men in the prison who have been compelled to wear stripes, were placed in the convict gray as a start of a new year for these men. The stripes were abolished some time ago as a regular prison costume, and have been worn only by those who have become recalcitrant. Paroles from Governor West were the Christmas presents received by

LIST OF CHOLERA SCOURGES

r ; Terrible Plague Was Known as Early as the Year 767 B. C.. Declares London Writer. London.—The terrible ravages cholera is making at the present time in Turkey remind one of many previous occasions when epidemics h<ive carried off thousands at a time, says TitBits. As early as 767 B. C. we read of a plague, and again in 453 B. C. Rome suffered terribly. Athens was attacked by a pestilence in 430 B. C., which was believed to have been caused by their enemies poisoning the water supplies. As many as 10,000 people a day fell victims to the plague at Rome in A. D. 80. So many people were killed during the epidemic which occurred in Bri fan during the fifth century that there were hardly sufficient persons left to bury the dead. In 77w Chichester lost 34,000 people, and in 954 Scotland lost 40,000. London was visited in the 10th and 11th centuries, and Ireland suffered severely in 1204. The Oriental plague occurred between 1348 and 1382. It was known as the “Black Plague,” on account of the black spots which appeared on the skin at death. It started in China in 1333, and the deaths numbered 13,000,000, and 24,000,000 succumbed in the rest of Asia. It appeared in Norway and Sweden in 1349 and 1382. About 2,000,000 fell victims to the black plague in England, of which 52,000 occurred in London alone. The sweating sickness appeared in England four times during the 15th and 16th centuries, the first time in 1485, and lasted one month, in which 20,000 people died in London alone. It also visited Holland, Denmark, Sweden, Poland and Russia between 1525 and 1530. In the 17th century a pestilence broke out in London and carried off 30,000 people. In Lyons 60,000 died during 1632 through a scourge which

were but little protection against the hoofs of their It is said that the battie between the animals raged all night Outnumbered three to one, the cattie stood little chance, and the continuous kicking of the mules brought them down. Morning found the bull and one of the steers dead. The other steer survived until afternoon, when the mules were taken away. But the remaining animal was near death. Its leg was broken. Patrolman Brown put it out I

James L. Riley and Fr?nk Nash, ant as long as their behavior is good the; : will enjoy their liberty. Riley was serving from one to 1 years for killing Louis Long, the foi mer prize fighter of California, nea. Redmond, Crook county. Long wa: eloping with Riley’s wife in an au tomobile, and after a whirlwind rac< was overtaken and killed by Riley, f is said that Riley and his wife hav» become reconciled and will live to gather. Several other prisoners were givei their liberty on probation. GOATS AS MOSQUITO NEMESIS Army to Protect the Animals, as The> Eat Pests’ Breeding Ground at Fort Washington. Washington, D. C. —While a small army of goats is deployed from Fori Washington, one of the citadels guard ing the Potomac river approach to th« national capital, to wage war on the shrubbery that is a breeding ground of mosquitoes, a flying squad of ar tillerymen probably will be ordered out to protect the goats. The goats will work for the benefit of the fort’s garrison by eating up the rank underbrush, while the soldiers will return the compliment by shoo ing*their horned allies away from the i mountain laurel buds, which plaj havoc with their dig-ptiems. Fort Washington has the reputatior of being the most malarial fort in ths country and war department officials conceived the idea of enlisting, the services of the goats to destroy the breeding places of the mosquitoes. $36,000,000 Sent to Britain. London. —Approximately $36.000,0( in money orders was sent from the United States to persons in the United Kingdom, according to statistics gath ered here.

swept over France. Italy lost 400,00( in six months in 1658. In the 17th century Holland was vis ited by a plague; in Leyden 13,00( died of it, and the following year 13,287 died in Amsterdam. It was brought to London in bales of cotton by some Dutch merchants. This was the plague of London, and, as everyone knows abou' 100,000 persons died in one year. Peisia lost 80,000 from a pestilence in 17’73, and Egypt 800,000 during 1790 Epidemics of cholera appeared in several times during the 19th centv-y, in which 18,000 people died in Paris between March and August, 1832. It appeared in England in 1848 and 1349, carrying off 13,161 persons' and 5,000 persons were carried off in London in 1866 in fifteen, weeks. During recent years India has been heavily visited by plague—in Bombay Northwest presidency, and Punjab and a less degree in Burma, and othei parts of India. In January, 1905, there was a weekly mortality of 20,000, reaching by steady increase a total of 57,702. By April 1 it had dropped to 4,000 weekly, but again reached 5,00 C by the end of June. Two years aftei the number of victims amounted to as many as 1,316,000. Suit Over Lost Dinner. Pittsburg.—Claiming he was dam aged in the sum of |SO because a Thanksgiving box intended for him was delivered at a hospital instead ol at his house, and that he was com pelled to call off a dinner party in con sequence, George E. Fetter brought suit against the Adams Express com pany. In the petition filed in the county court Fetter declares the box contained one chicken, one dozen ba nanas, one dozen oranges, half a dozen 1 apples, jellies, cakes and various oth er eatables suitable for a Thanksglv . ing dinner.

of misery with his revolver. The po Hee have been unable to learn whe .'v«ned either the mules or tbs cat tie. To Sell Hair to Save Husband. Boston. —In . her efforts to raise money to reimburse the express company from which her husband stole 8500, Mrs. Irvin Dodd has offered to sell her raven-black hair, which reaches to the ground, and is regarded as one of the most beautiful head? I of hair in the city.

HE KNEW. i \ fe*/ Smith—Friends are a great consolation. Jones —Not if you’re broke. SUFFERED FOR 25 YEARS. Mr. R. M. Fleenor, R. F. D. 39, Otterbein, Ind., writes: “I had been a sufferer from Kidney Trouble for about 25 ■ years. I finally got so bad that I had

to quit work, and doctors failed to do me any good. I kept getting worse adl the time, and it at last turned to inflammation of the Bladder, and I had given up I all hope, when one iday I received your little booklet advertising your pills, and

r5-' R. M. Fleenor.

resolved to try them. I did, and took only two boxes, and I am now sound and well. I regard my cure as remarkable. I can recommend Dodd’s Kidney I Pills to any one who is suffering from Kidney Trouble as I was.” Write to Mr. Fleenor about this wonderful remedy. Dodd’s Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodd’s 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. i. Infantile Paralysis. The horrors of infantile paralysis will not be alleviated by the note of Dr. Simon Flexner and two associates, appearing in the Journal of the American Medical Association, that, the healthy parents of patients may be carriers of the disease. Dr. Flexner reports that washings from the nasopharynx of the parents of a child suffering from an acute attack were inoculated on October 28 last in a monkey, the Macaucus synomolgus: “Recovery from the anesthetic was prompt and the animal remained well until November 11, when it was noted to be excitable and to drag the right leg. The left leg proved to be weak. November 12 the right leg was definitely flaccid.” Two days later portions of the spinal cord and medulla showed typical lesions of experimental poliomyelitis.” The days have been “short” because there’s less time in them—and time is money. Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. The favorite family laxative. Adv. There isn’t much use in turning over a new leaf unless you put a weight on it. Try Mrs.* Austin’s Bag Pancake, sure to please you, all grocers. Adv. The proof of the pudding may be in I the amount left over.

Women Are Constantly Bemg Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinl diam’s Vegetable Compound. “Worth mountains of gold,” says one woman. Another says, “I would not give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for all the other medicines for women in the world.” Still another writes, “ I should like to have the merits of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound thrown on the sky witha searcl ilight so that all suffering women could read and be convinced that there is a remedy for their ills.” We could fill a newspaiser ten times the size of this with such quotations taken from the letters we have received from grateful whose health has been restored and suffering banished by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Why has Lydia E- Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound accomplished such a universal success 1> Why has it lived and thrived and kept on '' rining its glorious work among the sick women of the world for more G and surely because of its sterling worth. The reason no other medicine has ever approached its success is plainly and sunnlv because there is no other medicine so good for women s ills. F Here are two letters that just came to the writer’s desk—only two of thousands, but both tell a comforting story to every suffering woman who will read them.—and be guided by them.

FROM MRS. I>. H. BROWN. lola, Kansas. —“During the Change trf Life I was sick for two years. Before I took your medicine I could not bear the weight of m.y clothes and was bloated very badly. I doctored with three doctors but they did me no geod. They said nature must have its way. My rister advised me to take Lydia E. Ihnkham’s VegetableCompoundandlpurchased a bottle. Before it was gone the bloating left me and 1 eras not so Bore. I continued taking it until I hud taken 12 bottles. Now I am stronger than I have been for years and can do all my work, even the washing. Your medicine is worth its weight in gold. I cannot praise it enough. If more women would 1 take your medicine there would be more healthy women. You may use 1 thisletter for the good of others. - 1 Mrs. D. H. Bbowm, 809 Noi-th Walnut Street, lola, Kan.

BOY OBEYED ORDERS GIVEN Meant Well, but Information Waa Not Welcomed by Hotel Manager Just at That Time. A certain New York hotel manager is one-of these nervous men who constantly warn their employes against keeping them in ignorance of any happening around the place. He hired a new bell boy recently, and gave him the usual warning: “Remember,” he warned, “if * anything happens around here I’m to be the first person to know about it.* Soon after that he was showing three haughty Daughters of the Confederacy one of the best rooms ih the place, when the new bell boy njtshed in with his hair on end. “Something’s happened!” he yelled The three Daughters of the Confederacy turned coldly, and the manager, anxious to get rid of the boy, demanded to know the trouble. “That old cat down stairs,”; said the boy. “has just had kittens. What shall we do?" The manager’s suggestion was rought. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Modern Pugilism. Father—l can’t understand why , you want to be a prize fighter! Son —Easy! Because It’s all prize i and no fight.—Judge. Try Mrs. Austin’s Bag Pancake, sure to please you, all grocers. Adv. Lots of poor men are the architects of other men’s riches.

Actual / R°» ers Silver Given Away ntalat Galvanic Soap Wrappers *“ \1 Wi These teaspoons are the kind ind that you’ll be proud to own They ■are the genuine 1881 len * tL RogersVare, heavily triple plated sillier on a white metal base. /The pattern is the famous LaVigne, or Grape, beautiful French gray MpTA Tq finish. With ordinary wear xkvi vl3 NSx&s xuk these spoons will last a life 1 Off PF time. Start saving your UIV VIIVI wrappers today, or For each teaspoon de- better still buy a sired send us one two- box °L G ? lvanic cent stamp and twenty Gal- j vamc Soap wrappers (front NwsgN enough for a panel only) or coupons from John- set ot son’s Washing Powder. spoons ‘ Special Offer for Six Teaspoons Send 100 Galvanic Soap wrappers and 5 two-cent stamps to pay postage; we will send you a set of six Teaspoons ABSOLUTELY GALVANIC SOAP IS KNOWN AS “The Famous Easy Washer” It’s a white Soap and the cocoanut oil in it makes \ it the easiest lathering soap on'the market. Test it \ xy\ out your next wash day and don’t forget to save the x \. wrappers. Mail them to the Premium Department of X B. J. JOHNSON SOAP COMPANY MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN — A no terror to the horseman who knows the surpris- z XVttjP® ine meric ot the old reliable, guaranteed M | rIIM CraWs Dist&snpef Remedy /T] -Pl It does the besinees as nothing else will. lon take no risk in testing BHT, J W MfU m V yjat Crafts. Sid on * money back guarantee. M»r be rireu to brood J H "A A V r IB mares, stallions or Colts. Price Me and SI.OO. If dealer can t supply you k J 6 send t > us. Three Valuable Veterinary Books FREE. Wrife for Cietn. WELLS MEDICINE C0.,80* 2 . LAFAYETTE. IND.

MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS: Elkhart, Ind. — “ I suffered for 14 male weakneu, pain and irregularities. The pains in my sides were increased by walking or standing on my feet and I had suchawfulbearing down feelings, was depressed in spirits and became tmn and pale with dull, heavy eyes. I had six doctors from whom I received only temporary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanitive Wash. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me.—Mrs. Sadis Wed-

Il 11? TII

uaMs,4s6 James Street, Elkhart,' (

CONSTIPATION

Munyon’s Paw-Paw Pills are unlike all other laxatives or cathartics. They coax the liver into activity by gentle methods, they do not scour; they do not gripe; they do not weaken; but they do start all the septet ions of the liver and stomach in away that soon puts these organs in a healthy condition and 1. Munyon’s Paw-Paw

corrects constipation.

Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they enrich the blood instead of impoverishing it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it Price 25 cents. All Druggists. IV.ntaJ “bo know they can sell merfAgcniS H antea torious Florida land that will stand investigation. Splendid contracts tor men wt o can make aood. Car-rare allowed iTurchasers. Fs'Jl BKACH eMXTY LAND CUVPA.TT, Bax 81, Stuart, VtarHa DEFENCE —other st'arches only 12 ounces—same price and “DEFIANCE” IS SUPERIOR QUALITY. The Army of Constipation I* Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are wT'n responsible — they jjMEWM .. not only give relief — they penna- j”n 11 r nentlycure Con- W J TTLE I stipation. Sat VER. lions M PILLS, i them for \\«»jjM—W Biliousness, • Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature

I Get a Canadian Home In Western Canada’s Free Homestead Area i the PROVINCE Manitoba t A has several New Ho™ 0" steading Districts that I | ¥» - afford to secure ISO acres of exImBH ce 11 en t agricultural land I'KEH- ; For Grain Growing and Cattle Raising this province has no superior and ♦ in profitable an '♦ Jt'P 1 unbroken period of over a quarter of a Century. ♦ /ft JU Perfect climate: good markets; railways convenient: soil the very ?S~cWWOPra best, and social conditions most 4P i desirable. ■r3CW§r'\J Vacant lands adjacent to Free Homesteads may be purchased f/ 1 . AC.'E and also in the older districts r lands can be bought at reasonL <Sa ft able prices. For further particulars write to \ w - s - nethery, P’ T « V! VS “ «» OIRDSKR Bloc., ToMo, Ohio. er |• ft GySk I 815 Traction Terminal Bldg, Indianapolis fcr, Z®»JpfW Canadian Government'Agents, or BSr ..I A address Superintendent of ti Immlocation. Ottawa, Canada. A SOUND INVESTMENT ▲ company of prominent business me® tn New Jersey Have acquired all the undfojmulae of several HWi ®5 A ? B which are well known for their wonderful curative qualities. * Modem business methods, thorough P“hl icit J’ **• best of ingredients, carefully a " d up in attractive shape together with the merit, virv tue and efficiency or the goods, are certain to Insure largely increased sales. _ ram is soim ■ASCViCTVkIirs or mtbkt limnsß and. this undoubtedly, is one of the beet investing propositions offered this season. uhmk obit •50,000.00-i« ccMCidinw mmnn wiu w onttio if •10.00 FEB BHABB Investigate at once. BOX 431, NEW BRUNSWICK, B. J, DEFIANCESTIRCH-i —other starches only 1> ounce*—same price ant Arent In every town. Beat Belling houselpia article. Large demand for Boo<jfe„ »M A week. Investigate today. CENTRAL ffffPFtY COX »« Sidney St.. B*. Louia. Mlae»us*. PifENTS^g / Come t« Miciiiaan’tS.'LS'lSSg Write DIMON1) REALTY CO, SaginawPMlchlgan imroßajMna i W. N. Uw FT. WAYNE, N(X E-Wl*.