TWO HOMES
MADE HAPPY
By Women Who Used Lydia
. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
} Compound.
/ “I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound and I think fit
is the most won-
derful medicine
I ever tried,” is
the statement
made by Mrs,
Goldie Shoup of
St. Joseph, Ili-
nois. She de-
clares that after
taking the Com-
pound she is in
better © health
than before.
Mrs. J. Storms
of 20 Lane Street, Paterson, N. J.
writes: “I cannot speak too highly
of your medicine and I recommend
it to all my friends.”
These statements were taken from
two enthusiastic letters which tell
of the help that has been received
from using the Vegetable Compound.
Both Mrs. Shoup and Mrs. Storms
were in a run-down condition which
caused them much unhappiness.
When women are suffering from
lack of strength and from weakness,
their own life and that of their fam.
ily is affected. When they feel well
and strong and are able to do their
housework easily, happy homes’ are
the result,
Are you on the Sunlit Road to
Better Health?
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
haarlem oil has been a world-
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
GOLD MEDag
PSULES
correctinternal troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist
on the original genuine GoLp MEebpaL.
Honor Given Scottish
Poet Somewhat Late
A memorial to Robert Ferguson, the
Scottish poet, has been erected in the
Moray aisle of St. Giles’ cathedral,
Scotland,
At present the only visible evidence
that Ferguson lived and died in Edin-
burgh is to be found in the Canongate
churchyard. It is the tombstone which
Robert Burns erected 15 years after
the death of the poet, to whom, on his
own confession, he owed so much, |
Now, after 138 years, a memorial has
been erected. .
The memorial is the result of a con-
tribution made by Hon. James Craigie,
member of the legislative council of
New Zealand. Doctor Macgillivray,
R. 8. A, king's sculptor for Scotland,
made the model, which he had previ-
ously designed with such an object
in view. The memorial has been
erected under the auspices of the
Burns federation.—Weekly Scotsman.
A Notorious Name
Recently a newly rich woman was
Invited to a meeting of the Boston
Browning society, on which occasion | that
a number of the poet's verses were | ne a : iil
| Then came instances of this vengeful-
her greatly, for on her way out from | Ress:
read. Evidently they did not intrigue
the meeting she was heard to say:
“Well, if the samples we've been lis-
tening to are the best Browning can do
in the way of writing poetry, and I
had to listen to much of it, I couldn't
blame ‘Peaches’ for leaving him.”—
Boston Globe.
Poisonous in Part
A word of warning: Many flowers
are poisonous or semi-poisonous.
Those of the daffodil, for instance, are
powerfully emetic. It is not general-
ly understood that many plants may
be poisonous in one part. A striking
example is the rhubarb, where only an
inch or two at the top of the stem lies
between the poisonous leaf and de-
licious stalk.
When we see the dishonor of a
thing, then it is time to renounce it.—
Plutarch.
Gold can be turned into anything
far more easily than other things can
be turned into gold.
Time is the chrysalis of eternity.—
Richter.
STOP SUFFERING
= ASTHMA-
HAY-FEVER
Quick, sure, extended relief is yours. RAZ.
MAH seldom fails. Thousands use it. No
spraying —no smoking — no habit - forming
Tugs. In capsule form—easy to take. Don’t
let hay fever or asthma make life miserable
use RAZ-MAH now. Money-back guarantee,
Get $1.00 box at your dru, gist’s or write for
lerierous free trial. RAZ-MAH CO., 218 W.
ongress St., Detroit, Mich.
i RAZ-MAH 33
Kill All Flies] ™zxgmmew
kills all
anywhere, DAISY FLY KILLER attracts and
flies, Neat, clesn, ornamental, convenient and
cheap. ts allsea~
son. Made of metal,
can’t spill or tip over;
will not soil or injure
ing. Guaranteed,
Ins
DAISY FLY KILLER
Brookiya “REY.
HAROLD SOMERS
CHAPTER VII—Continued
eee] pr
“There are other crumbs of comfort
for you.” He smiled. Milman took
from his pocketbook a page of note-
paper covered with his fine, distinct
writing. “This,” he went on, “Is a
copy of a conversation with Loddon.
At that time Loddon had done me the
honor to consider me dead and buried,
a harmless recluse ignorant of what
he was talking. He was able to talk
Indiscreetly, confident that not a
breath of what he sald would ever be
translated into words by his listener.
I will read it to you:
“ ‘There's one big-headed, million-
alre manufacturer who thinks he owns
New York state above the Westchester
line that has a big Jolt coming his
way. Some day he'll go into my
friend's office looking six feet high and
weighing around two-fifty. When he
comes out he'll look a dwarf and
weigh as a bantamweight. I tell you,
Mr. Milman, when a man has brains
and no scruples he can get to Wash-
Ington any time at all.’ ”
“You think® he was talking about
Raxon gud MecKimber?” said Nita
eagerly.
“I am certain of it. Undoubtedly
McKimber expects to be United States
senator from New York. It is con-
ceded he deserves this honor. If
Raxon forces him out of the race, it
can only be because he has some mys-
terious and powerful hold over him.
You must not forget that for years I
have been collecting all sorts of scraps
of knowledge about him.”
“Why?” the girl asked. “That's
what is so curious to me. It seems
80 coincidental that just at a moment
he ruined you indirectly you have all
this knowledge to use against him.”
“It was through Mr. Bradney,” he
admitted. “You guessed that I gave
him the hundred thousand dollars. I
believe in him. His lecture, which
fired me, brought the donation. Then,
suddenly, I found he had been dis-
missed. I had his successor inter-
viewed, a lesser man and an envious
ene. He was frankly against Brad-
ney. That's how it began. I bought
Mr. Malet’s wonderful group because
I thought we in America had at last
a sculptor worthy to rank with the
world’s greatest. I was interested iu
his eclipse. I found Raxon only when
Loddon spoke of Malet.”
“But my father?’ she insisted.
“How did you find out about him?”
“It began at a dinner table. Some-
one mentioned the Saratoga affair.
You know, Nita, we are distant con-
nections, and I have a family pride
that is as strong as it is illogical.
Even then I did not see Raxon in the
affair until Loddon, port-sodden, told
hig patron never forgave.
Among them was a mention of
a society horseman who had thrown
this patron of Loddon’s into the sea.
“I employed investigators. Many of
them. The first would get facts. I
then dismissed him and engaged a sec-
ond to build on this structure, I did
not want any private detectives to get
at my real purpose. I warned Brewer
against him. But at that time Hazen
seemed so immeasurably more power-
ful than the unknown Raxon that he
laughed at my advice.”
“I owe you an apology,” said the
girl. “I had no idea you had been s0
thorough. I see exactly what I'm to
do. I'm to find out what hold Raxon
has on McKimber.”
“Yes,” Milman assented. “I want
to use the same weapon against
Raxon as he employs against Mec-
Kimber.”
“It’s a glorious adventure,” she cried.
“There's one thing which makes me
uneasy,” he admitted. “It is in seng-
ing you to a house owned by a man
of Raxqn’s sort. He has the power to
create the illusion of truth and gin-
cerity when in reality he laughs at
both. Good women have loved him as
well as bad.”
“I'm not exactly a child, Uncle
Peter,” she reminded him. “In go-
ciety one meets all types. I am not
afraid. I can never forget the life my
father might have been leading now
but for him. I shall never be ashamed
of what we are going to do.” She
smiled at him. “Let's go into the
kitchen and hear daddy laying down
the whole duty of footmen.”
CHAPTER VIII
Nita Barnes fitted into the life at
great Rock very quickly. She would
have trouble later on, she decided,
with the three Rax6n girls, whose ages
rariged from twelve to eighteen years,
They were attractive in a rather sec-
ond-rate way. The eldest girl was
bitterly opposed to letting Agatha
Brown mix with the guests. She saw
that on her merits she had no chance
against the stranger. Since Miss
Brown carried the day and appeared
~t the dinner table, admirably gowned,
COPYRIGHT /n W.N.U.
the UNITED STATES SERVICE
the Raxon girls determined to force
her out.
Paul Raxon, walking leisurely up
his drive one day, was amazed to see
two strapping men alight from a taxi
outside the house and carry suitcases
in as though they had come to stay.
As they had gone to the back en-
trance, he supposed they were men
servants hired by the social secretary.
It had not, until this moment, oc-
curred to him that to have strange
men in the house might be dangerous.
There was a new butler expected.
That made three. Suspicious and
crafty, Raxon saw that he might have
three spies here, for all he knew.
Neeland Barnes. looking fifteen
years younger without his big mus-
tache, was giving his fellow footman
a few last words of advice when a
blase, cynical man pushed open the
door of their common sitting room.
He Received Paul Raxon With Re-
serve,
Never before had Fleming Bradney
seen the man who had disgraced him.
In a sense the sight of Raxon was a
shock. He seemed of a refined type,
intelligent, and superior to what Brad-
ney had expected.
Barnes was a better judge of man-
kind. He saw in Raxon a cruel and
vindictive man, indomitable and not
to be swayed.
“’Allo, ’andsome,” said
genially, “your name Sneed?”
“It is not,” said Raxon, frowning.
Sneed. That was Peter Milman's
man. He had heard it more than once
from Loddon. “Who are you?”
“My name is 'Iggins,” said Barnes.
“When you know me well enough you
can call me 'Enry. I'm the new foot-
man. This"—he pointed to Bradney,
whose beardless face had a certain
childish wistfulness about it—“this is
Alfred Budd, also a footman to the
swell who owns this place. If you
aren’t Sneed, who are you?”
“I happen to be ‘the swell who owns
this place,’ ” said Raxon. He had no
doubt about the bona fides of these
men. Tall London footmen by the
look of them, 'Enry’s agitation
amused him. 'Enry was heard to say
that his last employer, Lord Richester,
would not so demeun himself as to
enter his footman’s room,
“I do as I please,” sald Raxon cold-
ly. He left them, as he supposed,
wrapped in embarrassment.
“I have seen the footmen,” he said
to his wife. “They'll do. Let me be
told when the new butler comes.”
“He’s here,” sald Mrs. Raxon. %“I
hope he's satisfactory. He has the
best references. He was with Mr.
Peter Milman for years.”
A few minutes later Sneed bowed
respectfully.
Barnes
%
THE PATTON COURIER
“Why did you leave Mi. Milman?”
he was asked.
There was a certain reticence about
the man, It seemed he hardly liked
to say.
“Mr. Milman was very good to me,”
he began, “but of late it got to be
very hard there, sir.”
“In what way?”
“I'm afraid poor Mr. Peter is losing
his mind. He's had some money
losses, I understand, sir, and he's act-
ing queer. It's my belief he's danger-
ous. He's cut down on the food so
there isn't enough to eat. He's been
a good employer to me, but when a
man don’t get his wages or his meals,
he has to look out for himself.”
“Quite right. I've seen your two
new footmen. One of them, 'Enry he
calls himself, seems inclined to be im-
pudent. Check that.”
“Impudent!” Sneed was incredu-
lous. “Why, Mr. Raxon, they have the
highest references. On duty, sir,
you'll find no fault with them. I don’t
know what's come over house-servants
of late, Mr. Raxon. When off duty
they seem to think themselves as good
as anyone else.”
Raxon said nothing, His dismissal
was a nod. He was satisfied that Miss
Agatha Brown knew her job. She had
brought in three excellent men, and
the colony of Swedish women help
seemed thoroughly capable.
He found himself wondering how it
was so much intelligence, energy and
beauty could be united in a girl who
was now only one of his help. It had
been Paul Raxon's idea to make a hit
with her by his knowledge of furni-
ture. He had flung open the door of
a lofty apartment with the simple ex-
clamation, “My Louis Seize room.”
“What makes you think so?’ Miss
Brown returned after one brief glance.
She pointed out what she declared
were forgeries. She went from piece
to piece criticizing here ang there un-
til his pride of possession fled.
“I know very little about French
furniture,” she said simply. “When I
was at Horsham abbey, Viscount
Raoul de Guillain often stayed there.
You know, of course, that he is the
supreme authority. Oddly enough, I
hear he is in New York. If you would
like him to see your things, I'm sure
he’d be delighted. If you've lots of
people coming next week, it might be
bettter to weed some of these out. One
hates to be laughed at in that sort of
thing.”
“I suppose this viscount has a regu-
lar fee?”
“He would want to fight a duel with
you if you even suggested it. He is
quite a rich man and often gives his
services to museums to detect for-
gerles.”
“I wonder how I could get hold of |
him?”
“I'm almost sure he would accept
an invitation to dine if I reminded
him about Horsham abbey. Shall I
write?”
“I'll tell you what we'll do,” Raxon
sald. “Give me a letter of introduc-
tion and I'll call tomorrow, when I
shall be in New York. Find out where
he Is staying and let me know.
A few hours later, Viscount Raoul
de Guillian, duly warned by a tele-
gram in French dispatched from a
distant office, moved into the Ritz,
He received Paul Raxon with reserve,
It was only when he learned that
Agatha Brown was a guest at Great
Rock that he consented to go. He
was affable enough to agree to stay
there a week. :
When he arrived, the admirable
Sneed was in the hall, and a footman
immediately carried his suitcases t:
his room.
“The whole gang’s here now.” said
’Enry, wringing his hand. “How's
good old Peter?”
“More hopeful than ever,” Malet
seemed a trifle nervous, He fingered
his small mustache and imperial in
doubt. “Do you think I can carry this
through? If one is suspected, all are
suspected.”
“Of course you can. Even Alf is
getting a firm touch. He had stage-
fright at his first dinner, but he's
training on splendidly.” ‘Enry sat in
the most comfortable chair he could
find and lighted a cigarette, “What's
the mystery about McKimber?”
“Is he here yet?“
“He comes tomorrow with wife and |
son. The eldest Raxon girl is highly
excited. What is there to McKimber
that old Peter is anxious to know his
every move?”
“I'm in the dark, toe. Peter says
I'm under Nita's orders, and she will
tell us what to do.”
“You're all right, you're a guest,”
’Enry remarked. “I'm only a poor,
honest footman and have to be or-
dered around.”
“You've not had any run in with
Raxon?”
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
LEED CLO DD DDD
ESTP TX LN X eX
XXX Xe XX
Dutch Names Given to Old New York Streets
Very curious and interesting are
the old street names of New York city.
Particularly in the financial district
are to be found historic associations
in this relation. Most of the streets
had Dutch names, since then more or
less changed. For instance, Broad
street was called the “Graght,” be-
cause it was an inlet from the bay.
Nassau street, between Wall and
Pearl streets, was once called “Pie
Woman's lane,” Stonestreet was
called “Brouwer street,” because the
West Indies company’s brewery was
at No. 10, South William street was
“Slyck Sleegh,” meaning “dirty lane.”
Liberty street was first called by the
Dutch “Tienhoven street”; later the
British called it “Crown street.” Pine
street was first called “Queen street”
and later “King street.” Exchange
alley was “Oyster Pasty alley” and
“Tin Pot alley.” Cortlandt street up
to 1728 was “Windmill lane.” White-
hall street derived its name from
Peter Stuyvesant's mansion, “White-
hall.” William street, before it hon-
ored the English king, was called
“Burgers path.” Coenties slip was
named for Coenties Ten Eyck.
Parted Company
A five-year-old girl walking with
her mother picked up a feather lying
in the road and said: “Ob, mummy,
this poor little feather’s lost its bird."
—Dallas Dispatch,
Brother Williams
Don’t wait till trouble troubles you,
if dar’'s a good road fer runnin’ ter
de end o' de rainbow.—Atlanta Con-
stitution.
|
Know Your Sweetheart §
by His Handwriting
By EDNA PURDY WALSH
Editor, Character Reading Magazine,
O)
C)
Q)
C)
O)
O)
0)
QO)
O)
O)
QO)
O
(Copyright.)
Is He Intuitive?
COT LAP =
fRerarnd
Ls A ad
AE
Separated Letters, Intuition.
ed
To have the faculty of intuition de-
veloped Is to be ever alert to the other
fellow’s condition. This type of writer
will always understand.
Disconnected letters are sure signs
of the intuition of the writer being
strong. His psychic ability will some-
times seem uncanny.
High d's and t's accentuate the
quality of intuition. Sometimes peo-
ple with this ability are called stub-
born or obstinate, but they are so
because they have come to rely on
their psychic faculties and are able
to recognize genuine intuition from
that of deductive reasoning, they know
they are seldom wrong and therefore
they will not be shaken from their
conclusion or premise,
Looped d’s and t's show a sensitive
reaction to the intuitive inspirations.
When light writing is found with
an absence of smudgy looking lines,
the writer is decidedly in tune with
the infinite and wil! be constantly gov-
erned by the faculty of intuition. A
cleanness of mind is to be found in
cleanness of writing,
Will He Co-Operate?
Rees Xee P oe qr
-— AA
Tac SST Tg —
Dollav BL
The 50-50 fellow who is tolerant ot
others and who is willing to do his
share will write a very neat style of
writing. The most conspicuous sign
of co-operative ability is the variation
of size to be found in the letters of
one word,
Good-natured rounded writing is al-
ways found to be that of the co-op-
erator. A keen interest in humanity
as shown by the high last part of the
letter m always can be found in writ-
ing of the willing and unhesitant part-
ner.
Terminals that are made in the
shape of a checkmark and evenly
spaced margins as well as i dots
placed exactly over the { all go to
show that the writer is capable of
doing his bit.
Superfluous writing is seldem that
of the co-operator,
Long terminals when found with
breaks in the words add te the list of
keys by which the co-operative desire
is detected in the writing,
Will He Be Led?
pot guds
7
At
‘When courage of conviction is miss-
ing in the make-up of a person, and
initiative is thereby crippled, we find
the person who has to be told.
The above traits are indicated by
a lack of force in the writing. Script
| is generally well-rounded and invari-
| ably made in back-hand style.
|
|
|
|
|
{ left of the upright when the
People easily influenced often write
a loop on the lower f that comes up
on the right and does not tie around
the main stroke, These people do not
know when to say no.”
T bars will always be made to the
writer
lacks the decision to dispute others
and stand alone,
The small letters, a and o, made
wide open on top, are other signs of
the one who goes with the crowd and
is influenced by a more positive mind.
If writing is of forward slant, it
will be large and have the appearance
of being a series of lines tossed on
the paper carelessly. Margins will be
wide and the space between words
will also be wide.
Note.—Do not make final judgment
until other signs in writing are studied.
Historic Trees
In the Botanic garden at Washing-
ton is the Crittenden oak, planted in
1863 by J. 8. Crittenden. The tree
marks the spot of a debate between
several staresmen, in which John Crit-
tenden made a splendid, though un-
availing, effort for peace between the
North and South. A short distance
south of this tree stands the Beck-
Washington elm, “a scion of the elm
planted by Washington at the west
front of the capitol.”
J SETA
Medical
Sermonettes
By
W. E. LEONARD, M. D.
'e
(©, 1927, by Western Newspaper Union.)
“Too many cooks spoil the broth.”
Of course this applies to the kitchen
originally, but it has also a medical
moral worth repeating. The choice
of a physician either for the family
or for oneself should be a more seri
ous affair than simply going to the
nearest grocery because it is very
handy on the corner. All doctors are
by no means equal in knowledge or
ability and should not be chosen for
appearance or convenience only. It
means more to place your life and Im-
mediate happiness in the hands of a
man you know little about, much
more than to pick out a cigar at a new
stand simply because it is near-by.
And when you have chosen with some
care, do not listen to every neighbor;
or, when seriously ill, call in two or
three more to a counsel over your con-
dition. Doctors, like lawyers, seldom
agree, and in a multitude of such
counsel there is not necessarily much
wisdom. Let your trusted family phy-
sician sound the alarm and ask for
help, which he will do if he is worthy
of your confidence.
* * *
“Everybody loves a fat man.” Why?
Because he is generally jolly, and al-
ways looks so comfortable. Even in
hot weather his perspiring face is en-
ticing as he mops his forehead and
smilingly seeks a cooler spot.
And yet Mr. Irvin Cobb affirms that
the life of a fat man is not all a bed
of roses. In a very amusing mono-
graph he details the discomforts of
obesity, not the least of which is get-
ting fitted to clothes.
From a medical standpoint the very
fleshy person is a liability. From lack
of exercise, in most cases, fat takes
the place of normal muscular tissues
all over the body, and a general slug-
gishness of all functions results. If
such a person will avoid entirely the
use of starchy and sweet foods, eat
only three times daily, leaving out too
much meat and concentrated, rich ar-
ticles, his machinery may move on
smoothly for some time and permit
great mental and other activities, But
the danger lies chiefly in the heart
muscle, which has to support all this
extra weight and tends itself to be-
come fatty and therefore weak. If
this occurs, a catastrophe is sure to
follow.
* 5 =»
Joy, temperance and repose
Slam the door on the doctor's nose.
This translation of a Spanish prov-
erb, by the poet, Longfellow, is well
worth remembering, for it brings home
much truth in a few words. A cheer-
ful outlook on life, in spite of all its
discouragements, certainly adds to
one’s resistance at any age, and al-
ways prolongs the existence of the
elderly and the aged. Just how cheer-
fulness works on the human economy
we do not know, but that it tends to
keep the bile and all the juices flow-
ing freely, especially the “milk of hu-
man kindness,” is confirmed by the ex-
perience of many. Temperance in all
things, food as well as drink, and in
all the habits of life, certainly pays a
thousandfold. Excess never does.
And sleep, plenty of it, undisturbed
and reasonably prolonged, is essential
to health and even life itself. One of
the first indications of approaching
insanity is continued inability to sleep.
One should never attempt to overcome
sleeplessness by drugs, but should
consult a physician who will ascertain
the cause and remove it.
“The belly ‘is the commanding part
of the body.” So spake old Homer
one thousand years before the Chris-
tian era. It would not do to so gen-
eralize in such plain-spoken language
nowadays. Yet there are still those
to whom this would apply, judging
from their conduct at mealtimes. The
person who habitually overeats short-
ens his life and places his very ex-
istence in constant jeopardy. Eating
to live and living to eat are two oppo-
site propositions. The former con-
sists in rationally approaching the
table with the idea of “coaling up”
with only sufficient to keep the ma-
chine in proper condition, with allow-
ance for unusual demands; while the
latter is an extremely irrational and
dangerous method of overburdening
and overcharging a very delicate
mechanism, with no provision for any
other energy than that of the vulgar
task of digestion.
a packhorse of his anatomy, probably
hopelessly stretches and dilates his
stomach, and lays the foundation for
almost any serious ailment of his
stomach, liver and kidneys. The real
pleasure of tasting his food by thor-
ough chewing is lost and he seeks
only the too-familiar sense of reple-
tion. Long life and usefulness are not
to be gained by such overindulgence.
Formed by Friction
Open pots are found in a great
many different places, Generally
speaking, these are formed by the
river flowing over the rock and scour-
ing out pot holes, Small pebbles whirl
around and wear these holes in the
rocks. The pebbles are often found in
the bottom of holes if you will ex
amine them carefully. "These range
from small ones to 20 and 80 feet deep
and 20 and 30 feet wide,
The glutton makes !
“BAYER ASPIRIN"
PROVED SAFE
Take without Fear as Told
in “Bayer” Package {
Does not affect|/
the Heart A
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross®
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin
proved safe by millions and prescribed
by physicians over twenty-five years for
Colds Headache
Neuritis Lumbago
Toothache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Each unbroken “Bayer” package con-
tains proven directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
No need to spend restless, sleepless
nights. Irritation quickly relieved and
rest assured by using the remedy that
has helped thousands of sufferers.
25 cents and $1.00 at druggists.
If unable to obtain, write direct to:
NORTHROP & LYMAN CO,, Inc.,
Buffalo, New York
Send for free sample,
Odd Graduation Pair
Miss Hannah May Dean, seventeen
vears old, and her niece, Miss Olva
Martha Dean, who is eighteen, re-
ceived diplomas at the graduation ex-
ercises of the Middletown (Conn.)
high school.
There Are Such
It is easy enough to be grouchy
when things aren't coming your way,
but the prize old growl is the man
who will howl when everything’s go-
ing O. K.—Winnipeg Tribune.
Neither Does He Spin
Willie—Pa, what's a parasite?
His Pa—A parasite, son, Is a man
who walks through a revelving door
without doing his share of pushing!
No man was ever written out of rep-
utation but by himself.—Bentley.
If you get all your knowledge out of
books you may as well leave it there.
BUSINESS PLACES FOR SALE
Located in live Penna cities, personally in-
vestigated by our appraisers. Guar.by owners,
DRY GOODS STORE
On Main St.
of city nr, Pittsburgh;
new stock dry goods; dresses, co.
est, 6 yrs. by owner; doing $30,000 ne;
$10,000; property 3 floors, 20x180 goes with
$36,000. Look into this. File 1160.
MEAT MARKET-GROCERY
Brockway, Pa.; drawing power 15,000 per-
sons; on main street; est. 4 years ago by
present owner; rent only $50 mo.; sales
$50,000 yr.; profits $10,000 yr.; this is an
unusual good bus, at $11,200. File 1373.
THE APPLE-COLE COMPANY
101 Transportation Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
Lake George Garden Lands
FOR SALE—On lake George, Atlantic Coast
Line Railway, Dixie Highway, Electric Power
Line, water transportation, artesian water,
soil equal to Sanford Gardens. We offer 10
acres or more at a very low price and easy
terms. Ww for illustrated literature.
READ AGE Y, corner of East Rich and
North Boulevard, DeLand, Florida,
Florida Farm for Sale
60 acres, 5 room house, on improved high-
"és in cultivation, Center citrus
Lake county, Buy from
, y terms,
"RANK P, READ
C Rich and N. Bivd., DeLand, Fla.
FREE!
Just send name and address to Continental
P. P. Co, 45 W, 45th St, New York City.
SUPERB QUALITY =
Malt Extract—Health Wine
RARE IMPORTED FLAVORS, ETC.
Col. Lindbergh Began His Paris Trip Here.
LINDBERGH air-mail stamp will bring you
our RHEUMATISM formula for $1. Money
back guarantee. Sunset Laboratory, Box 34,
San Diego, Calif, This ad appears once only.
MAKE BIG MONEY Working for a Big
Manufacturer. Send References. We will ap-
point yeu our agent THE CONTINENTAL
PRODUCTS €O., Euclid, Ohio.
MAKE MONEY during spar
€n, no experience nec
full particulars free; t
Thurneyson, 218 West Sixty
e today. Charlés
/-ninth, New York.
County Salesmen to Sell FLY HOOTCH in-
sect spray. Nationally advertised, Can earn
$16 dally. Write full details and references
te Little Brown Jug, Reading, Penn,
Pat, Product, 100 Uses in Every Home, Store
and Garage, Used in the White House and
U. 8 Senate, We'll help start you in business.
Main Office, 4302 N. 3rd St. Phila., Pa,
TUBERCULOSIS
How I was relieved at home without medi-
cine, Full particulars, $1. No stamps. J.
FRANK THOMAN, Starke, F orida., Box 403
For Sale, 656 Acre Farm, new 6 room bu Bg
low with bath, well at kitchen door, new
barn, 25 a. cleared, bal. 2nd. growth hard-
wood 20 yrs. old. D, & W. R. Davis, Kang, Pa.
SR
Ol TST S
MISUS SNO
To MADAME
THE SoPRAN
Come on
THAT Four
To DRIVE
A
—
wl m—
The CRITIC
FES HAW PASS
ON THE WORK
OF OTHERS (2)
—e
ERCY
by the McCiu
on _—A