The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1910 — Page 8

OLIVER

The No. 11 Cultivator may be fitted with many different styles of gangs. • No question about exactly suiting you. 1 "1 '

It wasjused two years in all the big corn states before they said much about it A • Now they say —and it’s a fact—"that this new OLIVER implement absolutely guides,raises and lowers easier than any other cultivator on earth. That il: does better, easier, slicker work in all soils and conditions. and 1 —• That it comes nearer making a day’s cultivating seem like a picnic than any father cultivator. Cowie and see it* and also take a look at Oliver Plows of various kinds—extra good this year. ALWTS AHEAD It’s Up to you to get the best results in plowing, and the reason the 01iver*Day should be your Day can be shown. | — 1 ■ ' ——■— And while you are in to see The Oliver • we want to show you our Hoosier Gorn Planter and then famous . Poorloss Wire Fence “Everything Hardware” t~t STRIEBYI ! ■■■■■■■■■■■■

J. M. TREESH Attorney-at-Law Collections Syracuse Ind. J. H CORY, BARBER Huntington Street SYRACUSE, INDIANA.. I have bought the barber shop on Huntington Street, lately owned by Mr. Garamone, where you will find me ready tOwait on all customers. Good work, sharp razors arid clean towels. GIVE ME AyTRIAE. Blue Smoke Best 5c smoke on the market SMOKE ONE Everybody sells them All smokers smoke them. > •

fIDS'"THEJOURNfIL BRING RESULTS

Easiest of ail cultivators to guide, raise and lower — that’s saying a good deal, but it’s true. } The Olivers now make a Riding Cultivator. When you see it you will say they should have done it before, j

n the ? Vecurity UCOMPANY of Indianapolis. Policies issued on the monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or annual payments for loss on account of sickness, accidents or accidental death. Particulars and rates from Simon I. Beu, Syracuse, Ind. E.Oire Frosh and Salt Moats, Game in Season ’. '— We try to give our patrons as good meats as 'money can buy, at prices as low as we can sell them. Best market prices for poultry, hides and tallow. Have uou tried the around bone Tor Your Chickens? A ' ) Bowser Buildiner.

■- ; - Bi THE DAYS OF AIRSHIPS Immense Sacrifices Will Be Necessary "j If We Shall Escape the Book Agent Slowly but surely the pursuing craft overtakes us, although we crowd the motor to every revolution possible. At last the other craft draws up alongside. “Escuse me,” says the occupant “A friend of yours baa given me your name as one who ia interested in good literature. lam making a special easy-payment rate on the 80volume set of ‘History of the Inventions of the World.’ j These sample volumes, I am sure, will interest you—” But with a groan of despair we have cut in the auxiliary motor and are leaving him. With a shout of baffled rage and of renewed determination the crafty agent sacrifices four sample volumes, and relieved of that much ballast he sails alongside once more. NEW EXCUSE FOR SLOWNESS. Al Fiss was out on the Central Branch last week and says he never saw such “When the wind blows they lean across the track. Pushing them back is what makes the trains lose Jb much time. When, the wind is not blowing they droop pver the track on both sides, and this also impedes the trains. In some places it is just like going through a tunnel. “I have been told that the engineer sometimes has to light the headlight on his engine to see his way through,” said Mr. Fiss.— Atchison Globe. BESSIE’S TASK. ’ “Mamma,” said little Bessie, at table one noon, “I’m to write something to read in school next Friday, but I’ve forgotten what the teacher .called it.” “An essay, perhaps,” suggested Bessie’s father. ; “An oration,” offered the little maid’s high school ingly. ; “A valedictory,” prompted a senior sister. I • “No,” said Bessie, suddenly brightening. “I remember now what it is—it’s an imposition.” DRAKE’S PUN. 7 Having made as much as a modern oil baron Drake decided to go Out of the buccaneering business. <c Well, boys,” he announced as he hauled down the f Jolly Boger, “as I am a Drake, I guess it is time for me to duck ” Later on Queen Elizabeth heard of the pun and offered to make Drake editor-in-chief of a London comic paper. THE FAMILV SKELETON. Visitor—By George 1 • But you’ve added a great many beautiful volumes to your library since I was here last. Must cost something, old man? . • Mr. Meeker —on the level, Bill, I’m on the verge of bankruptcy buying souvenir postcard albums and bookcase sections to hold them.— Puck. | , WHERE IS ITT Elsie—Do take me on your lap, uncle! ANOTHER SUFFERER. “Ah,” said .the shabby beggar, as he shivered from the pelting sleet, “you don’t, mind weather like this.” “Who doesn’t?” hastened the man in the fur lined overcoat. “Why, it is the hardest weather on automobiles I ever saw in my life.” HIS MISTAKE. “I understand that Jinx shot a deer up in Maine last week.” “Gee! he must have mistaken it for a guide”—Houston Post

LIKE UNTO OTHER CAUCUSES. Fashion Sot by Hannibal Hamlin Not Infrequently Followed. The old mw says that “politics makes strange bedfellows,” and It is likewise a fact that the professional politician lB frequently moved by the “exigences of the case,” to acts that will not jstand close scrutiny. Not aloueli, this so in the, - present day. but xt Was so “in the'-iays of the fathers.” Whea Hannibal Hamlin Erst began his political career he was once St a caaens in Hampden, the only attendant besides himself being a cltissn of eery tall stature and ponderous build. Mr. tiamlln had some resolutions to pass which began by representing that they were presented to a “large and respectable” gathering of voters, sad he proceeded to read aad "vote" them oato the records of the caucus. “Hold on!” cried the other man. "We can’t pass that, for it ain’t true.” “What isn't true?” demanded ths wily Hamlin. “It ain’t' a large and respectable Caucus” objected the other member of the assembly. “There’s only two of us." “That’s all right, brother, that’s all right,” assured Hamlin. goes as read. Just you keep still. This is a large and respectable caucus, all rigfat. You’re large and I am respectable.” And the resolution “passed” without further demur. t PECULIAR STATUES OF KINGS. .Ririers of Dahome Represented in Guise of Beasts. In Man Prof. J. G. Frazer discusses three remarkable statues of kings of Dahome now deposited in the Trocadero museum. The figures are symbolbolical, each king being represented in the guise of an animal. Thus, Guezo, who reigned from 1818 to 1858, and was known as “the cock,” is represented by a man covered with feathers; Guelele (1858-89), “the lion,” as a lion rampant; Behanzin, his successor, who was finally deposed by the French, known as “the shark,” appears as a ; dogfish graced with the arms and supported by human legs. The “feathers” which once covered the statue of Guezo are nothing but metal plates, nails, gimlets and scraps of old iron. Prof. Fraser observes that the existence of these statues seems to prove that certain kings of Dahome habit- ‘ ually posed as certain fierce animals or as birds. They possibly intended by . this means to serve some magical purpose. At any rate, they cannot be totems hereditary in the male line, since they differed in three successive generations traced from father to son. » Superiority to All Law. There is something servile in the habit of seeking after a law which we may Obey. We may study laws of matter at and for our convenience, but a successful life knows no law. It is an unfortunate discovery certainly, that of a law which binds us where we did not know before we were bound. Live free, child of the mist —and with respect to knowledge we are all children of the mist. The man who takes the liberty to live is superior to all the laws, by vfrtue of his relation to the lawmaker. “That is active duty,” says the Vishnu Purana, “which is not for our bondage; that is knowledge which Is for our liberation; all other duty is good only unto weariness; all other knowledge is only the cleverness of an artist.”4-Henry D. Thoreau. Attitude In Face of Death. A British medical man thus tells his experience of how men and women face death: Tell the man of higher type and greater intelligence, he says, that he is facing death, and he begins to fight, demands a consultation, talks about going to specialists and fights grimly to the finish. Tell a woman the same facts, and she lies back to await her fate. All women are fatalists. On the other hand tell a man that he has one chance in a thousand to recover if he will undergo an operation, and he will trust to his own strength and endurance rather than undergo the knife. The woman will choose the thousandth chance, and submit to the operation with astounding calmness. Feeding People. When a woman wishes to entertain guests at dinner she sets everything movable in the houee out on the front porch. She drags out the rugs and hires a boy to beat them. She has the woodwork painted and the walls par pered, she sweeps, scrubs, washes the windows, dusts, does up the lace curtains, changes the beds, oils the floors and the furniture, bakes, bolls, roasts and'stews for three days. Whea the dinnef comes off her head aches so hard that she can’t see across the table. When a man wants to feed people he takes them to a restaurant.—Newark (N. J.) News. Good Boy, Naughty Servant. She had become engaged for the first time on the previous evening, and love’s young dream wrapped itself around her soul with the thickness of an eiderdown quilt. But she was basfaful, dnd blushed and started like a trembling fawn whenever the name of her lover was mentioned. At last her little bother spoke. “Ijpanted so much to peep through the keyhole last night while you were In the parlor with Mr. Flipflop.” “But like a good little boy you didn’t, did you?” “No; the sorvaat got tkors

A £ood, even smoke—the John Rogers cigar. At all leading grocers—Hatfields oackege cookies—lo cents per packs ge. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Daniel T.ingoielter, deceased: In the Kosciusko Circuit Court April term, 1910. NOTICE is. hereby given, that Asher L. Corne tins hs Administrator of the estate of Daniel Lingofelter deceased, has presenter I and filed his account and voucher in finiil settlement of said estate, and that the will come up for the examination i.nd a :tion as said Circuit Court on the sth clay ot Jnne, 1910, at which time all heirs, Creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and t how cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 28th day of April 1.910. Asher L. Cornelius. retiwi Hf—^—— State of Indiana > ss Kosc usko County j Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appninted Guardian of the person and estate of Donald Long. j OTIS C. BUTT, Guardian. Connolly's Revised list of farm and town properties Look them over. 5 rdom house on Boston st. $475 J. fine 7-room house with good cellar on Harrison street SI4OO A g ood 6-room house, well and wel 1 house, barn, Huntington st. SI3OO A lot in good location with a completed foundation for house, • $225.00 E4 acres on bank of Syracuse lake, 5-room house, barn, orchard; this is a fine location, a good proposition. An excellent 7-room house on west side of Main st. SISOO 6- house south of railroad: $375 7- house in good location south of railroad; this property is nn unusual bargain at; $950 Ari elegant 6-room house, good cellar, good barn, boat house, lot extends to lake front: x SI7OO S glepdid 6-room house on Boston street, near Main: sllsO Good 5-room house with small barn in west part of town at $775 I have a good 5-room house, a v'ork shop 10x20, barn, lot of fruit, 2a ground half mile south of Vawter Park, a splendid location for a laboring man, at a bargain SBOO A Iso have a splendid list of farms fc r sale around here, and a list a; prices that will agreeably surp -ise you, in as fine country as you ever saw—less than 100 mi. north of here. t Don’t fajl to see me if you want to buy a town property or a farm. W, G. Connollv ■ ■ LINCOLN CORY Auctioneer. Dates can be made with The Syracuse Journal. SYRACUSE * INDIANA

Ttiß Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Summer Tourist Fares To BOSTON, NEW YORK GITY, ATLANTIS GITY ftND - OTHER NEW JERSEY RESORTS, NORFORK AND OLD POINT GOM FORT, VA. HOMES&EKERS EXCURSION FARES South, Southwest, Noath, Northwest Tourists Round Trip Fares West. Lona Limits. Consult BALTIMORE AND OHIO AGENT for Liberal Stop-over Privileges and Other Details.

hveru Spring * - Z And every piece of repair work I do is tested for efficiency before the work is released from the shop. I wish to feel as reasonably assured as possible that it will do the work intended. 1 can do uou good Work and if I cannot do it I will be honest enough to tell how much I can do toward making the job right. I’ll try to do it right, but I’ll not rtfati the article. Be honest with me—let me try your renext job and then pass judgment. N. P. HOFFMAN, Your Jeweler. To Horse Owners! G My price for castration of colts this season will be $2.00 for single head, or $1.50 for two or more colts from the same owner. G, O. SMITH, V.S, Phone 99. • Syracuse, Ind. D. S. HONTZ Dentist In dentistry, a stitch in time saves more than nine. Don’t forget your teeth. If you intrust them to my care they will receive careful attention. Investigation of work is solicited. : r- _ • "• Office over Miles £ Co. Grocery Syracuse Indiana

: ERO Y ISeason 1910 at Syracuse • : PATCH Greatest Producer and Typical Sire this • 1 Country Has Ever Known. ; : L 2-28-p Simon L. Bell Syracuse : ••••••••• -, _ j ■ I J. W, ROTHENBERGER ! | UNDERTAKER prompt anbiEfficient Service. ♦ Phones 65 and 13 • > * Cushion tired ambulance in connection <: I State Bank of We Pay 3 °| o Interest on Certificates h OF IDEIFOSIT This bank is under the management of conservative < 1 business men, and your mcyiey, when on deposit 'tyith us, you can rest assured is rightly placed and safely si deposited. State Bank of Syracuse, h

FOR FURNITURE” of all kinds s™* all /r.r. ik ; 111 ■ |IUT7 interior woodwork LufeJiU ; Just Uso i : cwm’s I w i The Original sfaVkjU 1 ; WNISH gO STAIN ■< Good for floors too

B.F.HOOFINGHRNER REAL I ESTATE Improved Farms and 1 Farm Loans . . . Syracuse Indiana Warren T. Colwell Real Estate, Insurance, Collections, Loans, Notarial Work. A portion of your business is solicited. Office at Otis G. Bull’s, Syracuse BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD HOMESEEKERS and COLONIST EXC-URSION * FARES » To Points in the WEST, NORTHWEST,3SOUTH and SOUTHWEST Consult B. & O. agent for particulars OVER 66 YEARS* EXPERIENCE Big v tL- -J gJI |L. w S ■ 1 * RADE Wl ARK S Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone Bending a sketch and description mayi quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. CommunlCß. tlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special without charge, int&e Scientific Hmerican. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.arsest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, *3 a year: four months, Sold by all newsdealers. M & Co? 6 York Branch Office. 836 1* St- Washington. D. C. j,

A ■- \ For Sale by Strteby the Hardware and Atutomobile Man*