The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 May 1913 — Page 3

Helping the Little Fellow. The United Shoe Machinery Company is the only real obstacle to the formation of a shoe trust We help the small manufacturer to start in business and keep going. He could not afford to buy and care, for his machines, but he can afford to lease them on the terms we give him based on the number of shoes he makes —an average of less than 2 2-3 cents a pair —and let us keep them up to date. That is a fair arrangement Some of the big bellows don’t like our system, because they think we ought to give them special rates. But the little fellows stand with us because they know we treat all manufacturers alike no matter how many machines they use. If it were not for our methods of doing business there would be no small factories anywhere and no prosperous factories in small towns. The United Shoe Machinery Co, Boston, Mass.—Adv. Naturalljr a beauty doctor likes to demand a handsome fee. Fresh supply Mrs. Austin’s Bag Buckwheat now on hand at your grocers. Adv. Anyway, Ezra, you don’t require capital to start a rumor. Winslow’s SootblngJSyrup for Children teeth in pr, softens tne gunw». reduces inflamma, tlOD.aJlays pain,cures wind coiicJ2sc bottle.A4v Many a man gets a reputation of being a “good fellow” when he Is going ♦<» the bad. A CLERGYMAN’S TESTIMONY. The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wigton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for a year. His limbs and feet were swollen and puffed. He had heart flutter-

Ing, was dizzy and exhausted at the least exertion. Hands and feet were cold and he had. siXcb" a dragging sensation across the loins that it was difficult to move. After using 5 boxes of Dodds

Rev. E. Heslop.

Kidney Pills the swelling disappeared and he felt himself again. He says he has been benefited and blessed by the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Several months later he wrote: I have not changed my faith in your remedy since the above statement was authorized. Correspond with Rev. E. Heslop about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Htets, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. Ignorance Disgusted Witness. Assistant District Attorney Clark was conducting a case in the criminal court A large rough-shouldered negrd was in the witness chair. “An’ then,” said the witness, “we all went down in the alley, an’ shot a few crap.” “Ah,” said Mr. Clark, swinging his eyeglass impressively. “Now, sir, I want you to address the jury and tell them just how you deal craps.” “Wass that?” asked the witness, rolling his eyes. “Address the jury, sir,” thundered Mr. Clark, “and tell them fust how you deal craps.” "Lemme outen heah,” said the witness, uneasily. "Firs’ thing I know this gemman gwine ask mb how to drink' a sandwich." God Was Too Busy, Little Jimmy was out walking with his nurse when he passed a house where the men were carrying out a casket. He asked his nurse what was tn the box, and she told him that Mr.' Brown’s body was in It That night when Jimmy went to bed he did not say his prayers, and his mother asked him why. He answered, "The Lord will be too busy unpacking Mr. Brown, and he won’t be able to listen to me.” Ragtime Made Easy. One day my mother cut her finger and she put a rag on it Then she went to church to practice on the pipe organ and a little boy who was here said, “O, Mrs. H— can play ragtime now.” —Exchange. Bent 'on Getting Money. “What excuse did the arrested cash ler give for being crooked?” He claimed he was in straitened circumstances.” Its Species. "My parrot can speak in several languages^ 1 “I see. A Polly-glot bird.” MORE THAN EVER Increased Capacity for Mental Labor Since Leaving Off Coffee. Many former coffee drinkers who have mental work to perform, day after day, have found a better capacity and greater endurance by using Postum instead of coffee. An Ills. Woman writes: "I had drank coffee for about twenty years, and finally had what the doctor called ‘coffee heart.’ I was nervous and extremely despondent; had little mental or physical strength left, had kidney trouble and constipation. “The first noticeable benefit derived from the change from coffee to Postum was the natural action of the kidneys and bowels. In two weeks my heart action was greatly improved and my nerves steady. “Then I became less despondent, and the desire to be active again showed proof of renewed physical and mental strength. "I am steadily gaining in physical strength and brain power. I formerly did mental work and had to give it up an account of coffee, but since using Postum I am doing hard mental labor with less fatigue than ever before.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum now comes in new concentrated form called Instant Postum. It to regular Postum, so processed at the factory that onl/the soluble portions sre retained. A spoonful of Instant Postum with hot water, and sugar and cream to taste, produce Instantly a delicious beverage. Write for the little book, "The Road -to Wellville.” "There’s a Reason” for Postum.

s STANT9N I V cfevior of ■so Game anJthe CaiJe ') , I FREDERIC THORNBURGH

SYNOPSIS. At the beginning or great automobile race the mcchanicia.n of the Mercury. Stanton's machine, drops dead. Strange youth. Jesse Floyd. volunteers, and is accepted. In the rest during the twentyfour hour race Stanton meets a stranger. Miss Carlisle, who introduces herself. Tl e Mercury wins race. Stanton flowers from Miss Carlisle, which he ignores. Stanton meets Miss Carlisle on a train. They alight to take walk, and train leaves. Stanton and Miss Carlisle follow in ar.to. Accident by which Stanton is hurt is mysterious. Floyd, at lunen with Stanton, tells of his boy.hood. Statton again meets Miss Carlisle and they dine together. Stanton comes U> track sick, but makes race. They have acc.I dent. Floyd- hurt, hut not seriously. .4 t ) dinner Floyd tel s Stanton of bls twin sister. Jessica. Stanton becomes very ill and loses consciousness. CHAPTER VII. The Gish Like Floyd. Stanton awoke slowly, with a consciousness of physical well-being ard singular restfulness. The shades of his room were lowered, hut the dazzling sunshine streamed in around edges and through cracks, glittering over a near-by table covered with yellow telegrams, cards, newspapers, hotel memoranda of telephone calls re-ceived-—all the familiar evidences of the morning after a race. And in the v midst of the litter stood an ice-water pitcher containing a mass of paleyellow roses. Stanton frowned and looked about him for a bell. Some one rose from a corner and approached the bed. “Better, sir?” queried a businesslike voice;.a distinctly medical young man in glasses, gazed down at him. The full situation came clearly to Stanton. “All right,” he gave brief asurance. “What time is it?” The young man consulted a watch. “Thirty-eight minutes past twelve. You have slept about eighteen hours, as I figure it. I told Mr.. Floyd that was all you needed; you were knocked out by that attack cf illness, followed by a day’s work that was enough to exhaust a hors-a. I saw you race, yesterday.” “Where is Floyd?” “He stayed here until midnight, until you had been sleeping like a baby for five hours. He was nearly all in, himself, but he wouldn’t leave until he was sure you were all right. One of the nicest fellows I ever met. He made me promise to stay with you. I,”-with an expansive smile, “I have got more time than patients, as yet. Here, all this junk came for you, on the table. I have answered seventeen telephone calls and sent off twelve posies in the water-jug. All right?” “All right, and much obliged,” Stanton affirmed, beguiled into Smiling, ■Khile he glanced casually at the table. “There isn’t any one I am in a hurry to see or hear from. I think I will get up; it’s breakfast time.” “I think so. Considering it is your first meal for thirty-six hours, I’ll order for you. Although I fancy you couM digest a rubber tire; you look it. Oh, Mr. Floyd left a note.” Stanton rose to his elbow. “Where is it?” demanded the man who cared to hear from no one. It was a short note on the hotel stationery, written in a wide-open, legible hand that somehow recalled Floyd’s direct gray eyes. “Dear Stanton: The doctor says you are only tired; and I have got to be in New York by morning. I would not leave you if I could do as I wanted. I hope you will believe that. “Cordially, “JESSE FLOYD." • The letter might have been written by a girl, for its reticence and lack of the personal element, but Stanton was Well content. It rang right. He felt vigorously alive and amazingly hungry. While he was breakfasting, or lunching, and reading the heap of correspondence—which commenced with a congratulatory telegram from the Mercury Company and concluded with a request for his photograph to be as a speedometer advertisement— Stanton decided upon his course. He would obtain Floyd’s address from Mr. Green, and pay a visit of acknowledgment to his impromptu nurse, upon reaching New York. That much was required by ordinary courtesy, at least, “Got any enemies?” inquired the doctor when taking leave. “Are you asking for a list of my acquaintances?" Stanton ironically responded; “Well, I don’t want to play detective, but that was a funny kind of indigestion you had,, according to Mr. Floyd’s account. Some of the other racers might have wanted to keep you out of the way.” “No! Do you think you are talking of horse-traders? Once for all, there is nothing like that done." Which was very true. But after the subdued medical man had departed, the jug of yellow roses caught Stanton’s eye. A card was dangling from the stems, a card, blank this time, except for a penciled legend: “So glad you were able to race, but so sorry you lost to the Atalanta.” There was no need of signature. Stanton very carefully tore the card into illegible fragments, dragged out the flowers to fling them into the arid fireplace, and rang the bell. “Bring fresh ice-water,” he bade the bell-boy who appeared. “And a time-table for New York.” However, he did not leave Lowell that day, detained by Mr. Green with a score of appointments and arrangements. Nor was it until two days later that he found himself free to seek the address in upper New York which he had wrested from the reluctant assistant manager. “Floyd asked me not to give it to people,” Mr. Green had protested. “Did he ask you not to give it to me?”

“No. but—” “Very good; I am not people.” “Don’t you see him enough at race times, Stanton? I'm sure he is the best man we have had,” fretted his manager. Stanton was recalling that interview as he went up the stairs of the quiet apartment house indicated. After all, it was true that Floyd might have volunteered his address, himself, if he had wished it known. Perhaps he did not want to see his driver unofficially. A sense of unwelcomeness oppressed Stanton, but he kept on his way. He had never swerved from a course because of the opinions of others; he did not think of turning back now. Some one was singing, as he reached the fourth floor; singing in a smooth, honey-rich, honey-golden contralto. Warned of his approach by bell pushed below, the door of the apartment was opened, so that the melody came flooding his hearing with its haunting familiarity. A little old Irishwoman in black silk was peering up at the tall visitor nn the threshold. “Mr. Floyd?” he inquired. “My name is Stanton.” The old servant drew back, smiling invitation, and pushed aside a curtain. And Stanton saw Jessica Floyd rise from her seat at the'piano, taking a step to meet him. ’ f She was so like Floyd that he could have cried out in wonder, yet was most purely and softly feminine. She seemed taller, in her clinging paleblue gown, and even more slender, but Floyd’s silver-gray eyes looked out from her long lashes, Floyd’s bronze curls clustered around her wide brows, under the braids wound about her head, and her smile was a more timid reflection of the incarnate sunshine of his. “I am sorry Jes is not at home,” she salt!, holding out her hand with 6. natural grace of hospitality that rose above her nervous shyness. “I am Jessica Floyd. Mr. Stanton, his sister.” She was afraid of him. The too obvious fact struck deep into Stanton, as he felt her fingers flutter in his clasp. So this was the reputation he had earned for himself? “Perhaps I should not have come," he apologized quite humbly. “1—

I 11 ~I - I I I I V* J / AkA — 1 Ki W is -L 11 S__ la > - Mi She Was so Like Floyd He Could Have Cried Out in His Wonder.

Floyd gave me no warrant for it. But he was very good, to me, when I was sick in Lowell, and I wanted to thank him.” She looked at him fully, then, and again he could have cried out at the wonder of so meeting Floyd’s straight candor of regard. “Why should you not come? Jes has not so many friends that they pre not welcome in his home. Only, if he had known of your coming, he would have been here.” She moved to a chair, inviting him by a gesture to do likewise, and took up a half-embroidered silk scarf. “He was called out of town,” she added, after waiting for her silent guest to speak. “He will be sorry to have missed you. From Mr. Green he learned that you had quite recovered, after he left you.” “And he? 4 hurt his arm." She glanced up astonished. “You hurt his arm?” “I was driving the car,” Stanton assumed grim responsibility. This time she laughed, two adorable dimples starting into view in her cheeks of glowing rose-and-amber velvet; not the complexion of a blonde beauty, nor of a brunette, but some happy intermediate tint that presupposed flawless health and much sunlight. Stanton had never observed any dimples about his mechanician. "I am certain Jes never thought of that standpoint He said a turn and a tire were to blame. But his arm is almost well.”

She spoke so lightly, with bo njuch of Floyd’s own nonchalant acceptance of incidental mishaps, that Stanton was surprised into indiscretion. “You do not worry about him?” ho questioned. “You are not nenoui about his racing, and racing with m.e?” Her lashes fell, her face grew serious. “If anything happens to Jes, I will die too,” she slowly answered. "We are—twins. No, I do not worry. Besides, I grew up used to seeing Jes in danger; he told you of his life with father?” “Yes.” “Well, he never had time to tc afraid, or Ito be afraid for him You can not be afraid of things you have been doing or seeing done ever since you could understand at all. As ordinary babies are taken out in carriages, Jes was taken out in fast motor-cars. My father could not bear him out of his sight; when Jes wag in kilts, he was taken to the factory each day to amuse himself among tifo workmen and machines.” Profoundly interested, he studied her. “And you, Miss Floyd? What did you do?” “I?” she turned aside her head, her full, firm young mouth slightly compressed. “When I was fourteen, I said to my father, one morning, Daddy, what is to become of Jessica? Jes is learning all he needs to be a man; how is Jes’s sister to learn to be a woman?’ And he answered nest frankly, ‘Jessica, I do not know. Yea have no kinswomen, and I could not endure a stranger in your mother's house. You will have to let Jes be wise for both, except for your nurse’s woman-teaching.’ So I—did. Jes is Jes and Jessica for both. You are the first visitor who ever followed him here, and the first I ever received in New York. We are like no one else in the world, I believe.” “You are never lonely?” he wondered. Her answer he never quite forgot; long afterward its quiet pathos would come back to him. “Often,” she said, and picked tip the embroidery. Stanton was not always gentle, hut he had tact enough when he chose to exert it. With a natural change of tone he moved away from personalities, speaking of the race and the race pictures in the pile of newspapers near her. And she responded with charming readiness and understanding. “Will your brother be home tonight?” Stanton inquired, when he rose to go, at the end of a half hour. “No,” she regretted, a trifle hurriedly. He hesitated, in the grasp of an impulse strange to himself. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Bird’s Nest in Mail Box. Probably a bird’s nest in a rural mail box is a rare thing, if it has ever happened before, but out in Oswegatchie a small bird has taken posses-

sion of a mail box and has alreadj built her nest and laid three eggs it looks as though she would complete her work of hatching and rearing her young. The particular box picked out by the bird is one that is in use daily and the mail carried never misses a stop at this box. Mrs. Bird seems to enjoy the idea to have the mail carrier lift the cover of the box and deposit the mail and will sit on her nest as unconcerned as can be. The mail bex has been fixed so that it will not close entirely so that the bird may complete the task of rearing her young. It is not known what kind of a bird this is, but it is thought that it is a phebe, being brown of color and about the size of a sparrow and laying sky-blue eggs.—Watertown Correspondent New London Day. Pampered Too Much. “You are always worrying,” remarked the baseball magnate. “I have to be careful not to produce anything too heavy,” explained the theatrical manager. “You know, I have to cater to the tired business man.” “I don’t let the tired business man worry me. He roots with the others when he gets to the ball park."—Washington Herald. - A Great Bore. The man who thinks he knows ft all— Confound him!—ls a pest. Whene’er he do :h upon us call. We’re never ai our best

WMAkADFORD.X

Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he Is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries ■ to William A. Radford, No. 178 West Jackson boulevard, Chicago, 111., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. There is a wonderful difference in this world between the house that is simply a place to live in, with four walls and a roof, and the house which is a real home. The difference is not so much in the house itself as in the combined effect or union of the house with its surroundings. There are certain styles of architecture ’that seem to blend naturally with shrubs, vines and flowers. With such a house any work done along the linefe of amateur landscape gardening seems worth while, for every nook and corner of the yard, every flowering shrub and every tree throwing out iiys wide branches seems to add to the cozy, home-like appearance of the place. This is one of the surest tests we haze of excellence in architectural design. Some houses never seem tb be at ease, or in accord with the site on which they are built. Every effort to improve and beautify the grounds serves only to bring out the more strongly the plain awkwardness of the house itself, which is of necessity the very heart and center of the whole picture. A well-designed residence, on the other hand, I care' not whether it is a little four-room cottage costing but a few hundred dollars or a splendid residence costing many thousands, seems to harmonize and blend with its natural surroundings. In this connection it may be remarked that the use of cement plaster has done perhaps more to bring about this desired union between the house and grounds than any other building material. The sand, cement and gravel from which the plaster is made being from earth products seem naturally to harmonize with lawns and shrubbery. What could be more restful and Inviting than the cool, silver gray, the natural cement color, contrasting with the green of a well-kept lawn and

Sir ifife ■ _ < -’Mb—s

gleaming out from behind the shading trees! Such a house will need no very large amount of shrubbery decoration. The mistake is too often made of doing too much planting about a house, completely hiding its own beauties with dense hedges and trees planted so close that their shade completely shuts out the sunlight, keeping the house damp and cold. It ie not only bad for the house itself, but it is bad landscape gardening. A smooth, well mowed lawn for the RbRCHg =j Kitchen gj ? lo =ow6-. ‘ft'Xll’O’ I— L \P/NTrX s' Dining Rm. % [Nook -y- tFO'XieO” II II I* Living Rm. I 11 rr’ bWXHV I Porch *==] iS'G’xia’O’ IB - --jl First Floor Plan. front yard, a group of shrubbery and some flowers to the side and one large tree in the background make a setting that will bring out the natural beauties of the house itself, making an inviting, home-like place and’ one that can be easily kept up. The house design shown in connection with this is an ideal one for suburban building, where amateur landscape gardening of a modest nature can be had. It is a cement plaster, story-and-a-half house with green shingled roof and green trimmings tround doors and windows and in the gables. Its entire width is only 26 feet 6 inches, so'if placed well back on a fifty-foot lot a good space would be left on each side for shrubs and flowers, and more important than these things of mere beauty, plenty of light and air would reach the rooms having the side exposure. The arrangement of this house Is along the most modern lines. From the large sheltered porch in front en-1

trance is had directly into the large, airy living room, 14 by 14-6, and having in addition a very cozy fireplace nook at one end. The dining-room is reached through a five-foot cased opening. This rcom is 11 by 18 feet in size and is very well lighted. French windows at one end open onto a terrace where the meals could be served in hot weather. The kitchen is of oon- • J /I WXII'O' [/ • 2 : s' .1/1" — €l>— Tri J4HII/i IBal M 8 8 r, <-> FKX-t I |q] \HALL , lUO’XUrG/ip.\ Bed Rm. 1 :)i qi ° xfz ' c 11 c • I f Second Floor Plan. venient size and Is well placed with reference to culinary requirements. On the second floor there are three bedrooms, each having two good sized clothes closets under the slanting roof. The bathroom is also on this floor and is conveniently located. The cost of this attractive little residence is estimated at $3,000, using first quality materials with red oak floors throughout and birch trim. From Bad to Worse. Mr. I. W. Grey, the author of “Seeking Fortune in America,” tells of a tourist who asked a Florida guide to

show him a pool where he could go swimming. The guide led him to a bayou, but the man disliked the looks of the place on account of the numerous water-snakes, although he was assured that they were harmless. He refused to go in, and the native then took him to a pool where there was not a snake to be seen. Here the tourist was satisfied, and plunged in for his swim. When he came out he asked the guide if he could account for the fact that there was no snakes in this podl, when there were so many in the other. “How come there ain’t no snakes in hyar? Why, the ’gaters keeps ’em et up!” the guide replied.—Youth’s Companion. Babies Immune to Tuberculosis. An interesting experiment for the purpose of creating immunity against tuberculosis is being tried in Pittsburgh under the direction of the Tuberculosis league of that city. Dr. William Charles White, medical director of the league says it will probably take ten years before definite results of the work will be appreciated The experiment is being conducted on the theory that much, if not all, tuberculosis infection begins in childhood. In view of this fact, the league is aiming to supervise the growth of every baby born for the next ten years in the South side district of Pittsburgh. The babies and their mothers will be taken in charge at the birth of the infant, and everything possible will be done to increase the resisting power of the child to disease and to make it thereby immune to tuberculosis infection. The theory of the society is that by fortifying the body in the earliest period of a child’s life, the infant will, in most cases, become immune to the disease with which heredity and environment may threaten it. Watermelon Seeds a Delicacy. Watermelon seeds are now worth $5 gold per 100 pounds at Tientsin, China, while pumpkin seeds are quoted at $3.25 and sl.lO per 100 pounds, respectively, for the best and lowest qualities. These seeds are served at Chinese dinners as almonds are served in America. They Generally Are. “Oh, dear! I have come all the way through town with my hat on in this manner! I thought you told me my hat was on straight?” “Why, honey, it was on crooked and I thought that when it was on crooked it was on straight”

2 To Women Broken Down? S Whether it’s from btuinees cares. > SS household drudgery 'or overfrequent S child-bearing, you need a Restorative S Tonic and Strength-giving Nervine S and Regulator. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription " is recommended as such, having been 5 compounded to act in harmony wltlj K woman’s peculiarly delicate and «enslS tive organization. ? Your Druggist Will Supply YOS SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize the fact that thousands of women are now using A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as a remedy for mucous membrano affections, such as sore throat, nasal or pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulceration, caused by female ills? Women who have been cured say “it is worth its weight in gold.” Dissolve in water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. haa recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses it haa no equal. Only 50c a large box at Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. gffl Os BOUREOH POULTRY CURE down a chick’s throat cures gapes. A few drops in the MSjSgaaL drinking water cures and LiSgßejjKSk prevents cholera, diarrhoea WSBCTJSSa and other chick diseases. One TiWMKI s° c b° ttle makes 12 gallons of • WWMHSIg medicine At all druggists. Sample and booklet on “Dis- ■ eases of Fowls” sent FREE. KSc-xSj-Bourbon Remedy Co. Uxiagtoa, ly. GOOD DIGESTION THE BEST SAFEGUARD AGAINST ALL BODILY DISORDERS. THEBESTSAFEGUARD FOR A GOOD DIGESTION IS

ADDS TO THE LENGTH OF LIFE Nothing Better Than Pedestrian Exercise, Especially to Those Who Have Passed Beyond Youth. Some of the most noted of the old men of New York, successful in business, the professions and public affairs, have formed a walking club for the purpose of making their pursuit of still greater length of days and still better health as agreeable as it » is sensible. They intend to take long walks together and, no doubt, to maka their pedestrian experiences the suo|ect of entertaining discussion and a. store of memories held in common. This is an example which might well be followed in every city of the United States. In the era of motor vehicles there is danger that walking will be Increasingly neglected, especially by men and women advanced in years, who often need it most. There is a constant temptation to forget that riding in the open air,? fine as it is in many ways, can never do for the body what walking does. ♦ Make It Meaty. The author had just received a note from the editor saying he was in need of an article, “short, snappy and meaty.” “Great governor, man! Do you realize what you are asking?” cried the Irate scribo. “It is easy enough to write something short —and snappy, too, as I feel just now; but meaty—meaty! Man alive! And meat at 25 cents the pound and soaring higher every day! You don’t suppose I’ll waste much of that edible radium on an article for which I’ll probably receive a measly $5. do you?” Paradoxical Drawback. “Do you intend to make a tour of the big desert?" “No; I haven’t got enough ‘sand.*” To Mothers In This Town. Children who are delicate, feverish and cross will get immediate relief from Mother Gray 1 ® Sweet Powders for Children. They cleans* the stomach, act on the liver and are recommended for complaining children. A pleasant remedy for worms. Used by Mothers for 12 vears. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FRED Address. A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. T. Adv. The Kind. “On what plane are his ideals?” “I think they are on aeroplanes" Kill the Files Now and Prevent lisease. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do it. Kills thousands. Lasts all season. All dealers >r six sent express paid for sl. H. SOMERS, tSO De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adv. Even a lazy man never gets tired running for office. Fresh supply Mrs. Austin’s Bag Buckwheat now on hand at your grocers. Adv. An artist may paint his wife, but usually she paints herself.

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