The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 February 1925 — Page 6

Tanlac added 20 pounds “Srres wars* cfowdb trssbh cost m lets es mney. bet S bottles of Teelao _ ■ "stsdemeawellandluppy man. I bavs I fl»»d20 lbs. —never felt so well!”— Otto Segno, Portland, Ore. I **T a ANLAC is Nature’s greatest X tonic and builder. Made from E barks and herbs after the c formula, it revitalizes the tones up the digestive organs •nd puts the whole system in fighting trim. Don't go about your work sickly and discouraged. Follow the example of millions who have been helped by Tanlac. Stop at your druggist's today and get this wonderful tonic. You’ll be surprised how quickly you start tqjaiprove. For Constipation r • Take Tanlac Vegetable Pitts TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH Valuable Material Fluorspar is a very imj»ortant prodnet. since it is used in the manufacture of Blass and of enameled ware, in the electrolytic refl: Ing of antimony and lead, in the production of aluminum. in the manufacture of hydrofluoric acid and in the iron and steel Industries. » j DEMAND “BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If Yet 4 Bee the Safety "Bayer Cross.” Warning ’ Unless you see the nsms '‘Bayer*’ on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayet Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin Imitation* may prove dangerous.—Adv Hindrance to Mariners The Sargasso sea was discovered I by Columbus on his first voyage. He became involved in it for about a fortnight. The sea is so named because of the large amount of seaweed particularly In the form of Sar gassum bac-ciferum which It contains On* appUratlen of Rom«n Sy* Bilnra will prov* now goo 4 it I* for •or* *r«a- Coati •air 1» eanta STS P*arl St., N. T. Adv _ J Quite a Difference “Yea. ma’am, we keep can said the on-the-spot hardware merchant. “Here’s one that’s the best on . the market My wife uses the satnt kind for opening all her tomato cans.’' Scant to open tomato objecting voice of the nt to open fruit cans." ire. HHOeiief FOR INDIGESTION tv w Bell ans IOBSTEj Hot water Sure Relief - Bella ns 2S*AKO nt HOMES EVERYWHERE DR. HUMPHREYS' MRS. WSU7WS SYRUP I Ik* Waato* aad CMhaa’* R«««haw ■ CbOdrwß rrow Iwaltjqr aad tree . ■ tram cette. dtarrSo**. ftataMmcy. ktiwJj ■ eoa*up*uon aad otn*r troabi* it BKi| B _ BF > lA CnticuraTalcum Is Soothing For Baby’s Skin •msh Otateaat. Taleaaa sold a**ryh«*a» I KEEPnra WSM.—Aa Nt TafclaS ■ a tabtesM SIR I sIrM wifl help hasp yes well, by 63 x I “* -t—

lights

Unprecedented Progress in Education

UNPRECEDENTED progress in education was made in the United States during 1924, there being more real achievement than any year yet recorded, according to a statement made by John J. Tigert, commissioner of education of the Demrtment of the Interior. The in part: During the year there were enrolled in the public, elementary and high schools 25.000.000 pupils, of whom about 3,500,000 were in the - high schools; there were enrolled in the private and parochial schools about 2,000,000, with 500.000 in the secondary schools; universities and colleges enrolled over 700.000 students: the teacher#’ colleges and normal schools enrolled 300.000 pupils, of whom about 40.000 were students in the secondary stage; business colleges and commercial schools enrolled 350,000 students. The average daily attendance in public, high and elementary schools was in the vicinity of 20,700.000 pupils. These enrollments can be best appreciated when compared with the year 1900. for example. In the twenty-four years since 1900 attendance in the public elementary schools has increased

Madden Questions Power of President

THE legal right of President Coolidge to appoint a commission unless congress authorizes it has been challenged’by Martin B. Madden, chairman of the appropriations Committee of the house, and that committee has turned down White House requests for 3275.000 to pay the expenses of the St. I.awrence commission, and for $50,000 to pay traveling and other expenses of the agricultural commission. When a deficiency bill was reported to the house, the appropriation committee announced that It was unable to approve the two recommendations because they were “propositions of major importance for which there is apparently not sufficient substantive law to bring them within the jurisdiction of the committee.” Mr. Madden’s attitude toward the St. Lawrence commission appropriation was indicated when Brig. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, assistant to the chief of engineers, appeared before a subcommittee of the appropriations committee. The general started out to read a memorandum showing that the

Coolidge and Curtis Win by One Vote

THEY are still talking about the .closeness of the vote by which the Presiilent’s veto of the postal employees’ pay raise bill was sustained by the senate. Fifty-five senators voted to override the veto and twenty-nine to sustain It. The supporters of the bill lacked one vote of the two-thirds majority required to make the measure a law without the signature of the President. The prestige of Mr. Coolidge in this first twit of his leadership since his triumphant election was maintained by virtue of the support of the veto by several “lame duck” Republicans and by several Democrats, some of whom executed an about-face on the pay-raise measure In order to make its defeat certain. The Democrats to whom the President Is indebted tor his victory are Senators Dial, King. Owen and Shields. Had any of them failed him the. President would have been beaten. Mr. Dial voted for the pay-raise bill last May, but voted to sustain the veto on the final vote. Others who voted for the pay raise originally but .changed front in order to defeat it by

Farmers Coolidge and Lowden in Accord

/ r -r F XOU want to see the day when I the grand old yeoman stock of 1 our country," said Frank O. Lowdes in a speech before the '<» operative marketing conference, '‘shall be replaced by the peasant and all that the peasant implies, then resign yourselves to marketing conditions so unfair, so unscientific, s» argely based on speculative greed that t makes a large crop worth less in the iggregate than a small crop. “Take cotton as an example. This happens: Increase the yield less than 5 per cent and yon decrease the price 20 per cent. “It happens in butter, In corn, in hogs. Is it any wonder farmers lost faith In the present method of marketing firm products when they saw 1923 corn marketed at a price below the price of production?" A few minutes after Farmer Lowden had finished President Calvin Coolidge backed him up. Farmer Coolidge agreed with him. saying: “Firmly as I believe in the broadest end soundest programs of co-operative

Ladd Calls His Enemies “Black Hand”

TIE edict of the Republican senate conference, rending out of the party font LaFollette insurgents. was assailed on the senate floor by Senator La<M. of North Dakota, one of the four, as an attempt to apply "rigid and autocratic discipline." “My duty is first to the people of North Dakota/’ he said, “and I deny that the representatives of New Jersey or Pennsylvania shall dictate the limits of my party loyalty." Senator Ladd said it was significant “that certain members of this body seem to take the results of the recent election as a special dispensation of power to the* to do as they please.” He added that they have “arrogated to themselves all of the emoluments, authority and dictum of the national Republican party." Senator Ladd declared the caucus had notified the country that no appeal to the rank and file of the Republican party “will be tolerated.” The North Dakota senator then said the entire motive behind the cabal.

44 per cent; in the public high schools, 574 per, cent; in the colleges and universities, 272 per cent, and in the teachers’ colleges and normal schools, 274 per cent. Very naturally, these enormous increases tn attendance have involved a corresponding increase in cost It is estimated that the educational bill in 1924 amounted to $1,800,000,000. In the field of rural education, where progress has always 'been slowest, there has been a tendency to supplant untrained anti nonprofessional administrative officials with those who have been fitted by special training for their task. , Rural teachers’ salaries increased <u» an average of SIOO. -The term was considerably lengthened, and there was a corresponding increase in average dally attendance. In’the neighborhood of 1,000 school consolidations were made. Expenditures for transportation Increased $3,500,000. and about 5,000 one-room schools were closed because of the coming of more adequate consolidated schools. Public education in the cities was marked by the most extensive building program ever yet attempted.

President had appointed the commission, headed by Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, but Mr. Madden demanded: “What authority granted the right to appoint the commission on which Mr. Hoover served?” “The President appointed it,” General Jadwin replied. “Where was the law?” countered Mr. Madden. Later Mr. Madden stated that the only legal authorization for funds to study the St. Lawrence waterway was under the International joint commission. “and that report must be made to congress. The President has no legal authority to appoint a commission unless congress authorizes it.” The letter from Mr. Coolidge asking for $50,000 for the agricultural commission stated that the members had agreed to work for nothing. And he said: “I feel that as the services they are rendering the government are in the Interest of the whole people of this nation, the government should pay their expenses while engaged on this task.”

supporting the veto, were Senators Ball, Bunsum, Cameron, Capper, Cummins, Curtis, Harreld. Hale, Keyes, McKinley, Oddie, Pepper, Phipps, Sterling, Watson and Weller. Opponents of the President point but that the White Hohse chose to make this vote the test of fealty to the administration, perhaps largely for the psychological effect a triumph would have as President Coolidge embarks upon his tenure of office In bis own right. The leadership hot only of the President but of Senator Curtis (Rep., Kans.), the new majority leader of the senate, was at stake in the contest, they aver. Senator Curtis won his first fight, but by such a squeak that he was visibly trembling In his chair as the -roll was called. With this postal pay bill dead, the administration leaders Immediately announced thrit they would press the Moses bill providing for wage Increases for postal employees and for a $60,000,000 postal rate advance to produce the additional revenue which will be required for the higher compensation.

marketing. 1 want to make plain that T am no blind believer in any magical attribute of the ce-operative proceeding A good deal that is positively mischievous has been put about In this regard. There is a school of co-ophra-tors who seem to believe that the program can be started at the top and built downward. They want the government. or the banks, or philanthropists, or Providence, to lay out a scheme big enough to cover the country, set its machinery moving, guarantee it all needed capital, and then Invite the farmers to Mt in the places reserved for them and proceed to garner their profit*. “I offer no such Aladdin-like project" The first steps the President thinks co-operators should take qre (1) establishment of grades anu standards. (2) encouragement of good and elimination of poor varieties. (3) Increase in the efficiency of production. (4) provision of a unified product adapted to its market. (5) organization of distribution. and (6) creation of confidence in products and methods.

"now the caucus,” has “ever been the frustration of every social interest, of truth Itself—-whenever it threatens to Interfere with special interest." “It has the motive of the Camorra, the Black hand, the fa sc ism o, to prevent the expression of Ideas that question the infallibility of special judg-’ ments,” he Said, “regardless of their conformity with the facts of life or the laws,” Turning on those who had accused him of disloyalty to the party. Senator Ladd demanded to know who, of those responsible leaders, had attacked Republican candidates in his and other states in the past. "Money collected In other states, he charged, was used in North Dakota to fight the regular Republican state ticket in the last eleccion. Senator Ladd said the same method of discipline would have meant the death of the Republican party in 1912. and asked the senate to remember that Senator LaFoilette received fiO per cent more electoral votes in 1924 than President Taft did in 1912.

THE SYRACUSE .JOURNAL

Classic Ensemble Milady’s Favorite

Out of extremes moderation la achieved, aays a fashion authority In the New York Times. So from the wildest extravagances and Incongruities of Egyptian and other far distant origins have been evolved the refreshing youthful silhouettes, the slender lines ahd the classic ensemble. Andin these the rarest fabricA. the most splendid metal and silk brocades appear in patterns inspired by great works of art, expressed in all .the beautiful colors ever known. No woman could look unlovely in them.

In dress of this type are embodied classic ideals In lines, materials and barmonies of color. As s result of radical remodeling, the curveless onepiece frock, whether made of blue serge for morning street wear or of rainbow tinted silver tissue for evening, , is a garment of dignity, beauty and importance. Its variants are countless. It Is as enchanting in finely plaited white chiffon, snowy and soft*, as when the same model is done in the most bizarre metal cloth splashed across with colors. When a simple, plain-colored fabric Is used, the unbroken line of the chemise frock Is made into a brilliant costume, with added motifs in brilliants, feathers, fur, metal lace and other most lovely luxuries. After the straight frock began to be monotonous the feeling for something more interesting was evident In the softening of lines, the drawing of

Vi/*/ W

Vogue of Red Fox Featured in Black Broadcloth Coat. curves, the lifting of length to create drapery and the dropping of skirts to add grace. The evolved evehlng gown was built In a manner to match dignity of design with quality and type of material, and nothing more charming has ever been shown by the prominent style creators. Generally Satisfactory. “Ensemble” expresses one of the most satisfactory costumes of the season. The three-piece suit known heretofore was a clumsy affair which, being all cloth, appeared always to be too heavy or not heavy enough for late autumn street wear. When it reappeared this season it pve'sented a gown

Come Long Way in Elimination of Barbarities

The new crisp taffetas In plain colors and the “shot” silks are entrancing in these full-petticoated frocks, and a bertha of real lace Is never seen to better advantage. One model which will have an enduring picture value Is made of black chiffon velvet, the collar of old rose point pinned with ud old brooth of seed pearls. Long medallion earrings match brooch and necklace, and a cluster of gardenias is fastened at one side of the belt Nothing In the styles of the present day Illustrates more happily and truly the elegance and beauty of the dress of earlier times. In just what manner the styles of today will develop, which way they will be swayed by fashion and fancy, cannot be foreseen. But that they have now a place of Increasing importance la the world of art and conven tion is quite plain. And whatever of folly, extravagance or lack of taste or propriety appears In the present modes, we have come a long way In the elimination of some barbarities that will not likely be seen again. For now that tight stays and coliara, Louis

Crystal and Beads for Trimming Dainty Gowm

In the dazzling display of glittering metal materials, laces and trimmings, the crystal gown is refreshing, and some of the well-known designers arc using crystal—crystal beads, gimps and fringe—in some of their most important costumes. Fringe is thought to be especially smart, and much mixed fringe—crystal and Jet. gold beads and Jet, amber and blue, crystal and ruby—is shown on some of the latest gowns. ijenny is fond of jet, and has done one of her most attractive dinner gowns In Jet fringe on lace, all black. Chanel fa going in heavy fbr fringe, introducing It In rows upon some of his best models, one conspicuously handsome dinner gown using deep fringe of jet and crystal to cover a straight 1 chemise gown tones decollete neck to hem. Doeuillet is doing some charmtn* gowns tn which be introduces crystal trimming and some fringe with sneceos, and Call st occasionally deports from his typically draped and scarfed

of satin or crepe with a practical wrap of cloth and fur, the idea of en semble being maintained by lining th* coat with the stuff of the dress. It ba* gone so well that the model is redon* in more elaborate form for evening and is designed in lighter materials foi ■ southern resort wear and early sprint weather. The fur trimming Is almost univer sal. A frock of satin or crepe receive* a richer appearance with bands of fui of even the narrowest measurement and In some of the late models o: straight silhouette a wide band of fui borders the skirt. This is used witl profusion on the wrap that accoffipa nies the frock, and one seldom see* now a } coat that Is without a lavisl display of fuk. Another type of dress th st show* a marked evolution is the sport suit There Is not nowadays anything hit-or miss or nondescript about the spor. togs of persons of fashion. Thej have s style of their own, striking picturesque, suitable and comfortable The latest outfits, breeches, sweaters kid jackets, boots and scarfs, an stunning—extremes done with master fui skill and artistry. The woven ant knitted sweater-blouses, waistbandi and scarfs, in the striped, plaid ant zig-zag patterns, are gay, chic attain and are the high lights in the mossuccessful expression of costume it the entire 6 wardrobe. The moden version of the hqmeiy’ old-time kni goods is present, and the attraction oi the homespuns and English material* that are best adapted to this sort at costume. Dinner and Dance Frocks. The dinner gowns and dance frock* of this season are among the mos artistic costumes, and match in beauty and grace the models of earlier times With daring and assurance the leading creators of Paris have presented th* most important styles in models oi elaborate simplicity and grace, done it splendid fabrics, beautiful colors anc detail of much interest Unheard o: combinations have been successfully achieved with the use of rich brocades velvets, fur, metals, laces and gauzy tissues. And the proof of their vaiu* is the appreciative response of cultl vated taste, for women of today ar* discriminating. With a sure touch the folk crafts oi old ’ countries are used to ornamenl the latest achievements of the loom and peasant-woven woolen embroid ers the sheerest spun silks. That thes* extremes are made to meet with re suits wholly artistic is a tribute to th* talent and skill that are given to th* subject of dress and the important place 4t has come to have in the esti mate of artists in highest standing. One style of dress that has needec no argument for its presentation 1* the “period” costume. Nothing ha* ever expressed better the subtlety ant charm of the swish of silken skirts and more beauty is suggested by th* skirt of many folds than Is revealed bj the clinging' lines of scant drapery Designed long ago, the quaint frock with plain, tight bodice, the neck outlined with a demure bertha, a waist line unexaggerated and wide and fui skirts have come back to fascinate th* belle of today and to give* her a con scions air of something that bears tin stamp of tradition. • Every girl loves to wear this dresi reminiscent of the crinoline period While it graces every one, only an oc casional woman appears in it witt ease and distinction. This season som* of the most prominent modistes ant the most exclusive shops in New York have featured the period dress, de pending upon material and color fo* whatever variants they have offered and Its popularity continues undimln ished.

Qutnze heels for walking, and skirt* that sweep the pavement are no longet fashionable, they are certainly obso lete and their extreme opposites thai add so much to the joy and comfort oi life will endure. The style of wearing street glove* with the cuffs turned down over th* hand has resulted In special design* in the finish of the lining which add*' much to the appearance of the Because of this sud the cuff lining i* ' strikingly emphasized and has becom* more Important than the ornaments tion of the outside covering. In som* Instances it Is literally a “silver lln ing” of silvered kid or doth of silve* or stitching done with silver tinse* thread. Tinted Pearls Match Costume The fasplon of the moment is t< match one’s necklace and bracelets tt the costume, and for this purpos* nothing is more effective than larg* strings of tinted pearls' Pink, rose lavender, blue, silver, gunmetal ant green are some of the shades to b* found in the new pearl jewelry.

style and trims with fringe, thongi he uses bends with restraint. Drecol likes to band and girdle his gown* with beaded trimming, and has de signed one model, lately received, a white satin in long draped lines crossed over the bust and about th* hips bands of crystal and topa* beaded trimming, reflecting the touci of topax in the satin with which th* drapery Is faced. Silk Net in Many Shades It Is sometimes difficult to find th* exact color one wants, even in most expensive materials, but a new arttfi dal silk net which comes in an ex ceedlngly wide range of colors answer* every purpose and is vary reasonabl* in price. ■ ...mi Smartly Combined One of the smartest ensemble suit* ta es black velvet and has a beautt fully embroidered tunic at white vet set

4Evei\ir\£ Fairy Tale GRAHAM BQNMER w COFfkKrfU n WTtkM MfWMam UNsOM — CAROLINE'S BIRTHDAY Caroline’s birthday was drawing near as birthdays have a habit of do-

ing so often—once a year in fact. Caroline, as you can’ quite easily guess from the name, is a little girl. At least you could tell she was a girt. You wouldn’t for a moment say: “Dear me, now is Caroline a boy or a girl?” Because Caroline is Indeed a distinctly nice name for a girl — and wouldn’t do for •»boy at all.

ts 14 e r c Just a Very Nice Size.

Perhaps you didn’t know she was a little girl until I told you. She, is Just a very nice size. She is not too big and she is not ■ too ‘small. And she is not too old and she Is not too young. She’s just a nice In-be-tween age for a little girl7 Her hair la dark and her eyes are Mg and dark too, and you fall in love with her eyes at once. They are so expressive. Sometimes she smiles with her eyes, again she is thoughtful and always die Is charming. Her voice is so pretty and there is something so lovely about her that If she didn’t go to school and play and laugh and study and walk you’d say: “She’s a dainty, beautiful little fairy who has escaped from Fairyland because she saw two parents who looked at her so longingly and who looked to her so very nice. if ever she did belong to Fairyland she has certainly never wished to leave her home or her parents. They still look so nice to her. Caroline has many friends but one of her greatest friends Is Lucy. Lucy is much older than Caroline. But still they are great friends. They hug each other when they’re not playing and they love each other all the time except when they’re .sound asleep—and even then I wouldn’t be surprised if /dreams flitted from Dreamland to ’them of each other. Caroline likes school. She gets along well in school. She'enjoys the school year. But when summer comes she goes to the mountains while Lucy who Is a winter-time neighbor goes to the seashore. They hug each other a great many times then and the only way they can part from each other Is by the thought of all they will have to tell each other of seashore life and mountain life when they see each other in the fall. But now Caroline’s -birthday was drawing near. The very day Itself was talking to the other days of the week back where all the days live when they’re not working. “Dear me,” said Sunday. "Pm going to celebrate Caroline’s birthday this year, though Saturday Is almost as excited as I am, as being the day before the birthday." “Pm two days before the birthday," said Friday, excitedly. Thursday was not with the other days, for Thursday was working—or as people would say, that day it was Thursday. “I’ve messages to take to Caroline;" said Sunday, “from the Dreamland King and from the Queen of the Fairies and from the Fairy Wondrous Secrets and from Princess Fairy Joy and from Princess Fairy TwilightBell.

“Billie Brownie and Effie Elf, Old Mr. Giant and Witty Witch. Peter Gnome and Bennie Brownie are all sending messages too. “They all wish her many, many happy returns of the day and that

*sbe may have countless birthdays so happy and so beautiful and so wonderful that she will never stop being happy. “And when people wish her many happy returns of that day I am going to give a little echowish at tlrnt time —or just after. “She will not be quite sure whether my wishes are the wishes of the

rafej They Hug Each Other.

people or whether they are little after wishes she is receiving. “But as long as she gets them it will be enough and PR see that she does. That's my day." And all the days shouted: “Long live Caroline! ? “Many happy returns of the 18th, Caroline! “And may every birthday be better than the last, for you, most lovable, hugable Caroline, deserve the very, very best I” ° Lifts Heavy Weights Which bird can Uft the heaviest weights? The crane. Joss Outaufe the Family “Does this little boy belong in your family, too?” a neighbor asked our daughter, Marie, as she stood st the corner with h-»r cousin Billy. * “No," answ*>red Marie in a puzzled voice. Then she brightened visibly nnd added, “but he Is just outside our family a little ’irays, 'cause he is my cousin.’* Dusk be Water Why does a duck go inte tha water? For dive's reasons.

S.S.S, keeps away Pimples THERE are thousands of women who wonder why their cotaplexlona do not improve in spite of all the face treatments they use. They should not continue to wonder. Erup»

tions come front . blood impuritiet land a lack of rich ■blood-cells. ■is acknowledged Fto be one of the most powerful rapid and effective blood cleansers known. S.S.&

builds new blood-cells. This is why S. S. S. routs out of your system the impurities which cause boils, pimples, blackheads, acne, blotches, eo» xema, tetter, rash. S.S.S. is a remarkable flesh-builder. That’s why underweight people can quickly build up their lost flesh, get back normal weight, pink, plump checks, 'bright eyes, and “pep.” m S. S. 8. la sold at ail good drag Storea la two aixea. Tba larger ala* IB XBOCO BCOlMKnictle Hat a Bald Head The curious appearance that the bald head and neck of the bald ibis gives is heighteneC. by the bright red coloring of the top of the head and the pale blue of the neck and sides of the head, says Nature Magazine. The general color of the plumage is metallic green. This rare ibis is a native of the mountainous parts of South Africa. It Is comparati ely little known. The housewife smiles with satisfao tlon as she looks at the basket of clear, white clothes and thanks Red Cross Ball Blue. At all grocers.—Advertisement New Monument to Payne A new monument to John Howard Payne, author of the song, “Home, Sweet Home,” has been erected ion the Dixie highway, at Spring Place* Murray county, Georgia, by the OldljGcard of Atlanta. Are You Weak? Nervous? Rundown? Rocky Comfort Mo.—“l can recommend Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre-

scription for women who are in a nervous and rundown state. When I had become weak, rundown, and in a nervous state I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pr e- - and found i t very helpful in giving me strength and

I

Kieting my nerves. The ‘Favorite escripfion' is a splendid buildingup tonic.”—Mrs. Earnest Kimbrough. If you want to be well, ask your dealer for this Prescription, in tablet* or liquid form. Write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.. for free advice. ' Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy

For every stomaci •nd intestinal ill This good old-fasb toned herb hom* . remedy for const! L pation, stomach ill* and other derange ments of. the sys

tem so prevalent these days is in evei greater flavor as a family than in your grandmother’s dak RESINOL soothinq and Healinq Stops Itching MIAMI, 5 FLORIDA Uti of people are writinc me asking to tell them more about Real Estate here, so I am sending them Booklets of Information. Do you want one? They re free; no charges. What are you Interested In? J. M. GILLEN 43-45 Real Estate Bldg-. Miami. Florida WANTED—” g good, live agent Jn every section to sell our hardy, northern grown, true to name Nursery Stock. Good commission paid Weekly. Catalogue and blanks free. Write ue today. A free rose. Los Angeles, the most beautiful grown, will be given to any person sending os the names of five home owners who may be in need of trees, shrubs or flowers this * PrII TBE KRIDERS NCBSEBIES. INC. * Middlebury - -Indiana TrFwOKDEB BHEVMATIC BALVE A sure pain-getter. Excels ail others. Bend order today. 60c jar; 3 Jars. gI.OO. Howard Specialty Co., 80 Water St- Salem. Ohio. One Consolation Jud Tunkins says you’ve got to give the saxophone credit for one thing, it hasn’t any chance of hearing the feller that used to whistle “Listen to the Mocking Bird” with variations. — Wasnington Star. Well known that rmbltloß can creep as well as soar. (bake it I best I with ] W. N U, FORT WAYNE, NO. i--l»2£