| STITUTION SyBMIT ZENS OF THE CO! FOR APPROVAL OR RgjiCI EN- ! ERAL ASSEMpLy HE ) WEALTH OF ps LVANIA AND PUB: Margaret Weymouth THE STORY Renewing a childhood attach- ment, Ernestine Briceland, of a wealthy family, is attracted by Will Todd, newspaper artist, son of a carpenter. Ernestine's sis- ter, Lillian, knowing their father would disapprove, urges her to end the affair, but Ernestine re- fuses. They make a runaway marriage, Briceland {is furious, but helpless, as Ernestine is of age. Loring Hamilton, lawyer, wins Lillian’s consent to be his wife. Will and Ernestine begin their married life in a single room in a humble neighborhood. John Poole, Will's best friend, glves a birthday party for Ernes- tine at Ruby Pastano's resort. Pastano irritates Ernestine by criticizing Will for bringing her to such a place. Conscious of ap- proaching motherhood, Ernestine opens a savings account. Will's father dies suddenly. Lillian and Loring are married. Will's moth- er dies immediately after the birth of Ernestine’s baly. Jackson WNU Service Copyright by Bobbs-Merrill Co, = Ernestine felt a cruel shock of dis- appointment, She knew Will had ex- pected this—had hoped for the job himself, “But Tucker's so young,” she pro. tested. “It isn't that—he's capable. I'm glad he got it,” said Will. Ernestine thought of what this job might have meant, The pay was near- ly double, They could have rented this house and, with the rent and the increase, moved into an apartment in Ravenswood. “Oh,” she cried to Will, aghast at her own mental processes. “It's so hard not to consider money. Not to want it! Not to care! I don’t want to be greedy and grabby. I don't want CHAPTER VII—Continued — De “What has friendship got to do with business?” Loring asked, and his own ace flushed with resentment. “I tell you I've got to make new contacts if we're to bring a different kind of clientele into the office. Besides, I didn’t disapprove of Will knowing him. It was only his taking you to Shat dive, Do you think I would mix illian up with that crowd?” “I can’t see any grand difference,” retorted Ernestine. “Lillian isn’t a baby. She’s your wife, anyhow. Be- sides, the Pastanos are all right—all of them. I know them well, and the two girls are as fine as any I have met. There's not a month passes that we don’t visit them, or they don’t call. Mr. Pastano admires Will. He once hurt my feelings, and he's been making it up ever since. We've been friends without asking about his polit- ical activities or how he makes his money.” “It's all very well for you to take an attitude with me,” declared Loring, “but I've come home with the deter- mination to make money—and a lot of it. Chicago is rich. I may as well take some of it as others. And if an acquaintance with a powerful man like Pastano falls to my luck, I'll pursue it. Will would want me to.” “Will would,” admitted Ernestine, but her looks were cold. “You've changed, Loring. You used not be so —ambitious.” “I've acquired a new sense of values,” he admitted. “Of course I'm not saying at all that a man should stick at nothing to make money. That’s a& mistake, and no good any- how. But I've been around—I saw one thing everywhere. It is the pas- sion for the possession of money—as to crave success. But I am—I do. Isn't it horrible?” He looked at her with some humor, “You aren't greedy and grabby, sweetheart. And as for success, theres a legitimate way to want that —not for the money but for the work. I don’t think this has any effect on my future. It's really an executive position, and I'm a solitary worker. I'd be no good at bossing. It's an edi- torial job, and Tommy has an editorial slant on things, He's fitted for it.” A few days later he came home with a shining face, “I'm to be Poole’s assistant,” he said. “Do yon realize what this means to me? It's worth ten thousand in cash —to werk under him. If a person went to him and offered a hundred dollars a lesson, he wouldn't teach him to draw, but would curse him out of the office. And he'll teach me, and I'll be paid for it. It means no more night work. Ten till six. I do detail in the art room until Mr, Poole comes in and then I work for him all afternoon. He does a copy for a New York syndi- cate every day, and there's always work to plan ahead and sketches to lay out. He’s been boozy a lot lately, and I think McDermott feels that if he has somebody to help him he'll keep ahead and not run so close to publi- cation. Wiston didn't want to send me in there—but Poole insisted on me.” He sighed with happiness and added, as an afterthought, “It means another five-dollar raise—maybe more later.” He was so thrilled and excited that Ernestine commanded her heart to yield its disappointment over Tommy’s job. But she could not see any real future for Will in losing himself in the great man’s shadow. » * - -. »* - - THE PATTON COURIER [DROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CON- IED TO THE CITI- {ONWEALTH, ION BY THE GE COMMON-= be PENN PUB LISHED BY oRpE} THE SECRETARY \ rH IN PURSUANCE OF THE COMMON W | Deer OF ARTICLE Xyi| I'HE CONSTITU- “Now my thinking process 1s en- TION. tirely disrupted,” she told him. *I N . thought Mr. Wiston was going to fire Proposing A JoiNg LUTION & article nine, of the ( of the Common- wealth of Peppgy Section 1, House of Re of Pennsylvani; the next person he caught shooting craps in office hours.” “lI don’t believe he'll ‘ons n y the Senate and e Commonwealth embly met, That do fit,” said n G Will comfortably, and Ernestine did | the following ndn itution of £ 1 I not believe it either. The men were | the Commonwealth of e, and the same is herel POS e e thereof: — i y Pr y Provisions of the eight That section one amended to read a5 § always matching pennies or rolling dice or making up pools. is hereby Will pushed back his chair, came Al taxes shall be upon fhe Same . ¢ \ mn inp! class of subjec Bt territoria imits aroynd and cupped Ernestine’s face of the aes hi tax, and shall be in his hands, kissed her cheeks and | levied and collecteq general laws; but, i i exempt lips and pressed her eyelashes down |i jhe fosse ot ihe Ira . : a of ta or 2 amou hard with his caresses. may be granted py | laws, and the General Assembly nay, ral laws, exempt “Don’t be blue, honey—don't worry,” | from taxation public y used for public he bade her cheerfully. “You're the Pirpeses actual plac religious worshin, : aces of buria @ or privat prettiest, sweetest woman in the world, PS Sr ta ions of Ji It's natural for us to have a family, | public charity, and re personal property | owned, occupied and any branch, post You're not going to be unhappy about the new baby, are you, Ernestine? It's the way of love.” “I know,” she said, She drew him down and kissed him. But her face was strangely sad. “Nothing can make or camp of honorably d d soldiers, sailors and marines, A true copy of Joint JAMES A ALKER, Secretary mmonwealch, JOINT RESOLUTION to article : A Proposing an three, me unhappy, Will, as long as we love | = scction twenty-tns, Constitution of ac oo > the Commonwea lvania. each other. I get hurt because we go Stine Re fogs Ye Senate ‘and for weeks without seeing my family— | House of Representatiy he Commonwealth I seem to be drifting away from them. | of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, that Constitution of ania be, and the rdance with the the following amend t Mamma and Lillian are always so | the Commonwealth of | busy, and papa Is in New York. And | same is hereby propose 3 eighteenth article therec I get proud and avoid them on my That article three part. But as long as we have our love hs Castigo of the *3s | vania by amer for each other—this oneness—it's the on re he best thing in life—what can we lack?’ | from time to ! ) : : and kind of inv nent He picked her up, sat down in his mother’s little rocker, cradled her, twenty-two, of wealth of Penne mbly may, ibe the nature t funds to be , trustees, guar= tm made by executors, adm dians and other fiducia A true copy of Join tion No. 3. sang silly songs in her ear and teased JAMES A (ER, her. But after a little while he was Secretary of t ymonwealth, talking about the office again, and she No. was resting against him, entirely in- A JOINT RESOLUTION tion eight, of Proposing an" amendmer ; ution of the article seventeen, of t attentive, her thought on her own af- airs Commonwealth of Pen: a fairs, Section 1. Be it resolv e Senate and S—— House of Representatives i 1 Assembly CHAPTER VIII moet, That the following nt to the Constitution of the C ot Penn- — sylvania be, and the sa r , proposed, 3 . in accordance with the enth article Will and Loring thereof: — . . That section eight, of seventeen, of Loring succeeded in securing for | he Constitution of Per a be amended Ruby Pastano the deed and title to the | to read as follows: old LeQuinne place in the restricted Section 8. No railroad colony at Langley lake, Ernestine | transportation c was filled with indignation that he | °F Passes at a disc officers or employes of th and blind persons, should do such a thing, A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 3. JAMES A. R “Mamma won't like it at all,” she told Lillian, “LeQuinne’s land runs right down to ours with nothing but Stone creek between the two places. You know how it will be with the Greeks there. The house will simply be bursting with visitors all summer. They will have speed boats, and there | will bes children in the water from morning till night.” “But I thought you liked them,” pro- tested Lillian. “You are friends of theirs. Mrs. Pastano is so happy about it, I thought you would be de- lighted, and so did Lorrie. In fact he counted on your help in calming mam- ma if she objected.” Ernestine shook her head. 1onwealth, No A JOINT RE LUTION Proposing an amendment to article one ot tne Constitution of it resolved sentatives of t ( of Pennsylvania in General Asser the following amendment t of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania be, and the same is hereby, proposed, in rdance with the eighteenth article thereof: That section one, article eight, amended to -ead as follows Section 1. Every citizen | age, possessing the following 1s, shall Ve entitled to vote at all e t how- ever to such laws requirin g ing registration of electors 1 sembly may enact. 1. He or she shall have been the United States at least He or she shall State one year (or, having I is hereby e years of As- “I don’t want mamma to know,” much as a man can lay hands on.” “Don’t be silly, Loring,” said his wife mildly. “Look how happy Ernes- tine is, and she’s as broke as broke.” “I am happy,” declared Ernestine. “Yes,” admitted Loring, “but that is because your capacity for happiness is great, Your pleasure in your marriage and your child wouldn't be spoiled at all by more comforts.” “I don’t want anything changed.” “Not now—not at this moment. But if you'll be honest with yourself, you'll find that one reason for your content- ment is your great expectations for the future. You feel that your condi- tion is only temporary. Come now, Ernestine—isn’'t that so? You are confident that there will be money for you and Will, when Peter grows older, and Will's work develops into more importance. Being poor can be a game if it's only an interlude. But if you had to look forward to nothing else—" The truth of his logic hurt Ernestine unbearably. “I don’t care whether Will ever makes money or not,” she declared passion- ately, almost in tears. “You think you don’t,” said Loring inexorably. “But Will wouldn't say that. Every man wants money— every woman wants her man to have it. It's a symbol of power. If Will doesn’t get it he'll feel that he's failed your confidence in him.” Ernestine found herself trembling, Lillian picked the baby up and dan- dled him and spoke quietly to Loring. “You are disturbing Ernestine and it isn’t a bit nice of you. All this shout- ing makes me wonder if you doubt your own ability.” She took the baby and put him in his mother’s arms. Loring apologized. “It's a bad habit I have—arranging my own thought in an argument. It dosn't mean a thing—sophistry pure and simple. I know you are sincere, Ernestine, Don’t pay any attention to me.” The talk fell Into safer lines, but Ernestine was no longer happy. Lor- ing got out his car, and, with Lillian and Ernestine in ‘the back seat with the sleeping baby, he drove to her home, They left her now as they had left her in Erie street, disrupted, un- happy and at odds with Will, She was awake when Will came in, and she fixed a light supper for him and told him all that Loring had said, with some small editing. “He's a capable lawyer, I suppose,” Will said. “And if Ruby wants to give him work to do, and Loring wants to do it, what's the dfiference? He's not the only lawyer that would like to get his fingers into Pastano’s pie. But anyhow, I've got something to tell you. Underwood's going to New York, and Tucker's to be head of the art room.” Ernestine said. “I'm afraid she won’t go to Europe. Besides, you know what a fuss there'll be.” “Then don’t tell her,” said Will in his simplicity. “It isn't really any one else's business, is it?” Ernestine sighed. “You don’t know how they'll take it. Of course it's their business—they’ll have enough to say. And I feel embarrassed with mamma. She'll wonder why I didn’t tell her.” Will kissed her cheerfully and went away to his beloved job. He was ra- diantly happy and his happiness seemed to affect her inversely, Every day was an adventure to him. “Tommy gives me plenty to do,” he admitted” one evening. “Tommy’s a good boss, He keeps us all humping, and gives every fellow the kind of job he can do best. But it’s the work for Mr. Poole that makes up for any chores. Ernestine, I tell you he is a great man. He comes in there—some- times he doesn’t know whether he's eaten or not, but as soon as he gets in that little office, which fits around him like a glove about a hand, he be- gins to function—the way his mind works is always a, surprise. What's the matter, honey ?—you’re not eating.” Ernestine leaned on her hand and her eyes filled with tears. “I hate to have mamma go away now,” she said. Will’s methods were infantile, “Then tell her. You know she'd stay in a'minute.” “Go on talking about the office, please—so I can think.” Will laughed. He took a half-dollar from his pocket and spun it on the kitchen tablecloth, “I won me fifty cents, craps at the office,” he said. g0 to the movies.” Ernestine plucked the fifty-cent piece from his fingers, and he made a pretense at regaining it. shooting “We can “He can do his own calming. It's plain to me that Loring’s ideas differ from ours. Will and Ruby Pastano | qualified eleciez ebm oo State, iT INRA VE and returne 1 six months), preceding th tion. 3.1 therefrom immediately are real friends, yet Will would never fe or s Il have resided in the elec- 3 i . | tion district where he or she shall offer to vote have thought of selling that place to | a least two months immediately preceding the by. o fits i is , lae election. = Rul y. He fits into his own place, in A 17s coy of Joh Resolation No. 4 Chicago, but he won't fit in there, JAMES A. WALKER, The people—the Hendersons and the retary of the Commonwealth. Mayces and the O'Tooles won't be kind to them. They'll not belong to the country club, nor be in the tourna- ments. I suppose it's not my place to worry about it, only I am thinking of mamma.” N INT RESOLUTION dment to article nine of the the Commonwealth of Penn- ing thereto a section. resolved by the nate and ves of the Con nwealth neral Assembly met, Proposing Cor Section 1 House of } of Penns; the f ) nent to t Constitution “Mamma won't go there after this! of Penns nc the same is hereby, + , sed, “ ’ a ighte summer, or next. Didn't you know, | Prepesed ice; with the eighisenih darling, that this stone-merger thing is That be amended by adding thereto t section: going to make papa rich? You know, papa owns altogether nearly seven quarries in Indiana where some of the best limestone is cut, and then he has proxies for the Langley quarries. For | the last year he and Lorrie have been buying options and small interests in other quarries. Now they have made | a merger. The quarries are worth at | their present rating five or six million dollars altogether, but the merger will Sectio ition to the purposes stated four of this Constitution orized by law to create s, to the amount of fifty for the payment of com- sons from this State who Navy, or Marine Corps tes during the war between nd Spain, between the twenty- one thousand eight hundred and the thirteenth day of Aue eight hundred and ninety-eight, ¢ China Relief expedition, in s or Guam, between the twenty-first one thousand eight hundred and and the fourth day of July, one day of be worth twenty-five million. Don’t th indred and two, or who served ; ; i 9’ avy, or Marine Corps of the Fou sce What it means? | g the World War, between Ernestine stared at her. “Papa— | Shh pril, one govesnd mint hon: i S11 993 “red and seventeen, and the eleventh day of No- worth millions? vember, one thousand nine hundred and eighteen. Lillian nodded with complacent | A true cop y St ALpliResien No. 5. pride. “Yes, and Loring fis getting | Secretary o C some of the stock. He is to be counsel | for the merger, and he has a holding. You don’t need to worry about mamma | at Langley lake, I'm going down to | Have Faith in Salt The Vampire Indians of Brazil al- ways carry a bag of salt when out open Lake Haven next week. Can’t | hunting or fighting with which to you come with me, instead of waiting | treat poisoned wounds. They con- for Will's vacation?” “I don’t like to leave Will alone in Chicago, in the heat—" said Ernestine, “But I am leaving Loring. Are you well, Ernestine?” “My feet bother me,” Ernestine ad- sider salt a specific against almost all forms of diseases. First Use of Halos Greeks set the fashion of placing halos around the heads of statues and mitted. “I asked Doctor Grey about | Paintings. They were not used to de- it, but he didn’t say much. He's put | note divinity, however, but to protect me on a diet. I'll be all right.” | the heads from rain, being a solid “I think you ought to stay at Lang- | metal plate. ley lake all summer.” (TO BE CONTINUED.) Why Husbands Sigh The harum-searum thoughtlessness | Takes Much Water to Supply World’s Cities Have you any idea how much water the average city dweller uses daily? Take London, with its gigantic popu- lation. Here the authorities have to supply an area of 558 square miles, and glve the 7,000,000 people the wa- ter they need. Would you have im- agined that each of these demands no less than 36 gallons every day? Yes, that is only the average supply per head per day. In the dry, hot weather the amount required for each person becomes 40 gallons, or more than a barrel of water per day for each man, woman, and child. London is not the thirstiest town. Scotland consumes more water than England. In Glasgow and Edinburgh, for in- which is sometimes delightful in a young girl ean be very, very far from that in a woman grown-up.— Woman's Home Companion. stance, the average consumption per head is not 36, but 37 gallons; and to Helensburgh, in Dumbartonshire, be- longs the distinction of being the most thirsty town in the whole of the Brit- ish isles. Here they take 81.7 gallons | per head. One reason given for Scot- land’s large consumption is that the water supply is much better than in England. Beware of Giving Advice “To give unwelcome advice,” said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “shows at once that you are so unwise as to be undeserving of confidence.”—Wash- ington Star, Long Paved Road The longest paved road in the world | is said to be United States Route No. | 40, from Wilmington, Del, to St. | | One’s Personal Business An enlightened society can provide | opportunity, and enlightened mel can provide convincing examples, but only the individual in his interior life can | make any use of them.—Woman's Home Companion, Marys, Kan., a distance of 1.254 miles, Niagara’s Flow The normal flow of water over the falls of Niagara is 500,000 tons a min- ute, which is equivalent approximate- | ly to 120,500,000 gallons. RURAL AND URBAN CONFLICT By DR. GLENN FRANK, President Wisconsin University. E WANT unity in the world. It is impossible for individuals, communities, states and nations to enjoy a permanently and progressively great existence unless the world that holds them achieves a good measure of unity of aim and activity, The fact is that the United States are not united. There are two Americas wi our borders—an America that takes its cue from the city and an Ani. a -that takes its cue from the country. And the America that takes its cue from the city has consistently gained ground on the America that takes its cue from the country. The man of the boulevard and the man of the furrow are fighting for control of the American future, The trail of these antagonistic Americas can be followed in the national assemblies of our churches, where liberal- ism fights literalism, and in the national conventions of our political par- ties, where, by and large, city men stick with city men and country men stick with country men, despite the powerful pressure for party regularity. The conflict between rural America and urban America has up to date expressed itself politically in such issues as prohibition, religious regularity, radicalism, and the like, with sporadic forays into the field of farm relief. By and large the split on these issues has been a city-country split. And those are the issues that are all too often deciding both state and national elections. I do not believe the American people will tolerate the increasing sterility of American politics. I say very little can be done by politicians to settle the issues which today dominate our politics. They are matters of social adjustment between the dying and the dawning of a social order. LIBRARY’S AID IN EDUCATION By JOHN D. WILLARD, Education Research Associate. Fifteen million people have moved from country to city in the last ten years, and during the same time 9,000,000 people have moved from city to country, presumably because of dissatisfaction with conditions or opportunities. The solution of the economic and social problems which result from this shifting of population can only be found in successful widespread education. Public libraries are the greatest single ageney of adult education in urban America. I would urge librarians to keep vital contact with the parental educa- tion movement, one of the most stimulating forces of the day. No other movement cuts across every condition of life, every race, every creed, with a single compelling motive, as does this parental education movement. It is making tremendous progress and is worthy of every assistance that can be given. HANDICAPS ON CIVIC PROGRESS By W. B. WEISENBURGER, President St. Louis C. of C. One of our greatést problems is that of keeping civic interest at a high pitch when modern conditions militate against it. We are probably | being “golfed” out of more civic progress than ever before. Interest lies in handicaps, pars and birdies, but not one whit in population figures. As | people grow older, they become more selfish and uninterested. They may be inclined to give more money but less of themselves to public enterprise. Then, too, civic devotion becomes less localized in the large centers 3 3 o where the so-called leading citizen lives in the suburbs and sponges his | civic necessities as well as his business environment off the major center, without special allegiance to either place. The passing of control of business from the individual to the “chain” is a big factor in the diminution of civic spirit. Some groups have already taken steps to localize their efforts. 1 be” h il When Food Sours Lots of folks who think they have “indigestion” have only an acid condition which could be corrected in five or ten minutes. An effec tive anti-acid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal. Phillips does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals. It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating. What a pleasant preparation to take! And how good it is for the system! Une like a burning dose of soda—which is but temporary relief at best— Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutrals izes many times its volume in acid, Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discomfort, try— PHiLLIPS _ of ka : : - mr Concertina’s Centenary The concertina celebrated its cen- tenary last year. It was invented and patented by Charles—afterward Sir Charles—Wheatstone in 1829, He must have been a wonderful man, for his inventions seem to have been legion. Sir Charles invented for ex- ample, the stereoscope, by which the appearance of solidity is obtained through the mental combination of two pictures, and the polar clock, which made it possible to tell the time by the light from the sky ale though the .sun might be invisible, | It was he who made the electric teles graph available for the public trans- | mission of messages. And in be« { i | | | tween his scientific studies he sands wiched the invention of our little musical friend the concertina. | Boosting Stamps Wanted | Postage stamps bearing attractive | pictures of Britain which would at- | tract tourists have been proposed to | the postmaster general. Scenes of landscapes, flowers and animals would be used. One enthusiast says that the pictures would also brighten stamp albums throughout the world. ! [ | | | | { A torpid liver prevents proper food assimilation. Wright's Indian Veges« table Pills tone up the liver. They act gently but surely. They’re Sugar Coats ed. 372 Pearl St, New York. Adv. I love such mirth as does not make friends ashamed to look upon one uns other next morning.—Walton, In order to encourage the family to stay at home, the home should be big enough to offer some variety. TO COPE WITH CRIME PROBLEM By NEWTON D. BAKER, Former Secretary of War, Shorter sentences for the less hardened offenders I think would help in the solution of the crime problem. This solution would be far more adequate, except for extreme anti-social criminals, than to sentence a pris- oner to ten years and have him paroled in two because of crowded prison conditions, and not because of any reformation. Paroles are effective if administered properly, but often they are not. Sentences should be about one-fifth as long as they are now, but when a prisoner is sent up he should stay there until his term is out. I am not sure but what the system observed in Soviet Russia of sentencing to ten years as a maximum, except in the extreme anti-social cases, is not right. NEED FOR MENTAL HYGIENE By DR. SHIRLEY W. WYNNE, New York Health Commissioner. Public opinion is the greatest potential force in the world. Public opinion, when it is focused, exerts a power which cannot be denied. Tt is more powerful than armaments. nations. As yet public opinion has no organized method of expression. What it accomplishes it accomplishes indirectly. But at least it is learning what it wants, and sooner or later it will discover and make use of methods | best adapted to make its wants known. | | | | It is stronger than the strongest OLDER WOMEN IN INDUSTRY By MARY V. ROBINSON, U. S. Départment of Labor, The tendency of modern employers to mark a woman as too old at twenty-nine is to be decried. Whether or not a woman is justified in lying about her age in order to get through the employment gate and secure the necessary work and wherewithal to hold body and soul together may be a knotty ethical ques- tion, but such conduct by some women is claimed to be a necessity. Is not America in this machine age, with its mania for speed, youth and money, losing sight not only of the human needs but of the actual dol- Jar-and-cents value of the experience and reliability of the mature worker? 9 Ts SUICIDE! to shorten your life by Improper sleep PREVENTS Snoring - ervousness- Headaches - Tiredness Grouchiness- Horrid Dreanis~ = = SLEEP-RITE'BELT PROMOTES HEALTHFUL SLEEP ENDORSED BY EMINENT DocToRS PIARVELOUS INVENTION OF THE AGE Write NOW for Free Circular SLEEP-RITE BELT CO. 1213 Jackson Sy Senior, Pa. REPRESENTATIVES MEN AND WOMEN WANTED IN THIS TERRITORY A paying proposition that will stand inves. tigation. No competition. Late scientific in- vention. This franchise is worth going after, Answer this Ad at once BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Gas Station and Property. Real bargain. Located in prosperous city in Pennsyl- vania. Well established business; shows & big profit, Price 1 i e. W-10. Clothing and F ing Income Approxi< mately $80,000 Same owner 40 vears, Retiring only r on for selling Located on main busin section of prosperous city in New state. Low rent. Suit store. approximate- ¢ stock. First time :d for sale. Price $20,000 for fixtffres and invoice stock. For more information; refer to industrial department. Grocery and Property, Dover, Ohio. Beau- tiful buildin centrally located. 15 rooms! 2 he gy: » owner 8 vears. Good sub- 11 :alth reason for 5. File L-17. age and :d in pross perous city in at Real bar- gain. Well es lished business. Shows a low for quick sale. F-11, big profit. Pr BUSINESS BROKERS, Inc. 1109 Hippodrome Bldg. Cleveland, O DR.J.D.KELLOGG’S ASTHMA REMEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druge gist for it. 25 cents and one dol= lar. Write for FREE SAMPLE. Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc.,Buftalo, N.Y. Es TTY ~— By PER Copyright, by the Penman
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers