CHIIDRENS COLUMN

n,.'»!s:s

Wbeo tbo’whlp-joor-wlll b»K't* tl* pl«lB-

m# cry,

icd Itc duiky thtde* »ro drawc acro»» Ibe Xtii-D will cblMrcc »o«u t« klrcplng;

i>t «» tbc blurt color prcjilng lodmao gun a-cierpiog by. Th« -Oia Lwly'a" »lory.

I am a Mg orange-colored cat and live In a store whrrc aolmn's lor pets are soi l It's rather a noisy placeailii the monkeys gibbering and the pat (•creaming and squawking, but uted to It now, and seldom mind I

pleasant

so mum farlety. cenkey or a parrot Is going to do next Is something nobody can guess. In the morning when 'he cage* are N :ng cleaned and all the birds and nr.itnsls fed. the noise Is distracting; 1 eften wonder how Mr. Lef^-ge—that's our owner—bears it. but he doesn't seem to mipd it any more than if he v#re deaf. Somelimee it gets too loud for me. but 1 like to be there.-for that's when all are liveliest and most In-

to estlng.

Yes. '.her'- are many temptations to on^ like me In whom the hunting Instinct Is strong, but they rftust be overcome, you see. It Is hard, though, to be expected to eatch United States mice aniJ-pever to i>ounce upon those cunning little Philippine mjee that dance and whirl so amurlngly.-.^.Then tbc little guinea pigs do look so Juicy and plump, but j must not even pa: them with my paw. These are temping xo be sure, but think how good a canary would taste and yet I may catch only those dirty English sparrows. Indecdrit's worth while to overcome liiem and I feel amply paid far my self-roatrcl when _Mr,. Lefsrge answers the question. "Why. won't that cat eat up your pretty canaries?" as he

aee that an Is well, and often mam many trials before they land a

»1*« ar c.tier

l long

ir at grass or fttmer on the )»- f When the' n»^ wfco ncated in y yard last summer brought a fc-aib-

whiefa

lid go, ! until

h was too tong to bo carried In

crosawisc oi the hole ais mate woulo try to seise; H from him, but no! he must do It himself,so off ac would

only ,to return :irce after

ilnally succecsfuh .

This box house had a hinged ild or root, so that it was possible to take a pe-cp inside every day or two what war going on. be-gir

white

June 16, flv. laid on the si

e alm<

sides

Inning about

five scow white eggs were eoftert and coxiest oi nests,

mude almost wholly of white pigeons' icauiers, winch were arched up at

almost cover the

eggs. Then about July 1 the young began to hatch. An egg which proved to be bad was kicked to one side, but ily shells of the Others were carefully removed. The young blrtls when a week oid squeak when handled and often surpilee you by the strength with which they cling to your nngers. They can support their weight 1-y holding on with one foot, bat most remarkable of all are their thick yellow

Ups.

When this box was opened the patents did not know what to make of it at first, but were soon bringing moths and dragonflies. When the wind blew

featt

out a f<

ther the mother a

1 up your pretty ca

always iocs. "No. indeed. 1 can t the 'Old Lady.' "—Good Times.

once dart-

ed after it, replacing it in the nest, for they cannot bear to lose any of their possessions. When building anew or repairing the old nest, they will sometimes become so ,:amc or bold as to seize a feather tossed in the air. This nird, caned the wbitr-bcUitd or tree swallow, is gradually changing its netting habits; that is. It is more acu more forsaking tc« hollow trees in the woods beside the stream* and tr.miug to the neighborhood of man. but attaihmeut to the bpme toot is strong, and many an old tree has she-l-lercd dozens of generations of the so :;walie we.—Francis H. H nick In St.

Kltholaa.

Th« C.rrurij l ike.

Qnce ti

ger than

was Da iharp. t t rather

the old writers, has been called tyrant of the rivers, or the fresh water wolf," says old Izaak Walton, "by reason of his bold, devouring' disposition." Honest Izaak goes on to quote a story of a man wno was watering a mule one day when "a pike bit bis

the ill

the

out of the water, and by that accident

into him. until :he big brother began | t j, e owner 0 f t ij e niule angled out the 10 try - I pike." This sounds just a trifle Just then along came a big police- j even for "Ye Compleat Angler."

Iran, as large as a house, with a os large as a telegraph poi Eig Policeman waved ac

Th* Kir rollr*m*n.

e there was a little man no big-

> fingers. His name

was Dan. He was very smart and sharp, though so very small. He had r bad temper, and one Jay he aarrcling wit- fcis brother, who

u little Dan

COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

iTraM CutfHoss.

& Co.'s "Weekly Review

Ccfiral

R. G. purr A

of Irade" says: ! a confectioner's window at a beami Each day brings the agnail rural pro- y OU „g woman serving in the shop, ducts of the nation nearer to maturity, ) • Oh!" exclaimed Mr. Patrick:, "do and as the possibility of any serious in- ; u , be after spending half a crown w —y becomes smaller the feeling of con- • - >

The Tbr«* NationaUllta.

An Englishman, an Irishman and a Seotchman, nuking a tour around Manchester, were observed looking through * -onfectionr''* »• » beamitnl

jury becomes smaller fidenre in fully sustained stronger. Railway stocks

high records and gold was exported, yet money ruled easy. July oats succeeded corn as the leading speculative cereal, but all distant grain options tended lower as the outlook improved. The very heavy distribiuion of merchandise is shown by railway earnings thus far reported for July per ccijt. larger than last year and 20 per cent, in cxccas of the corresponding period of 1900. Insufficient fuel is the one seridus difficulty in the iron and steel industry, interruptions and delays from this cause becoming more noticeable each day. Supplies of coal are curtailed by the strike, although coke ovens are making n’ew records of production. Shipments retarded by the car and motive powihortage. In a market where there

is comparative dullness because delivi “innot be nude promptly, the 01

duHi

ies cannot be nude prot_,_..

look for long-continued activity seems favorable, especially as scarcity of fuel

jannot continue a factor indefinitely. There was less activity in the spccu-

'ativc markets for. the leading cereals, vet prices were fairly well maintained. Meats were somewhat weaker on larger receipts and small export buying. Among the other staples coffee continues active and firm, despite the statisti-

ues active and firr

:al situation, while cotton was irregulai w improved crop prospects acted sition to the brisk demand for ption. • Finally the former influ-

1 quotations declined

bccat

in oppoi

ronsumption. > rncc prevailed

is be after spending half a crown with he dear craytur that we may look at her convaniently and have a bit of chap wid

hei "V

ivagant dog," said Mr. Bull. “I’m sure one-half the money will be sufficient; but let us go in, by all means;

she's a charming girl."

"Ah. wait a wee!" interposed Mr. Mcidrew, "dinna ye ken i:'!l serve our

to ask th:

wait a wee!' interposed . "dinna ye ken i:'ll 1 squally weel ! —* •“

KSTijrif

Toompsoff s house.

r;,iWh.s , h.. mw “

to sixpences

r^-irkv,',

weel save the-

*1 tel

HU Mind.

service is a gre^t

’r%3rr,

man addressed looked astonished. "Coming from any one but you, me!' r h n e a uiI OU "You l didn'?S'ro "You considered civil service little

short of a civic curse."

"That's right; but then I was or outside and trying to get in. while L'V^lcs "gV^^iffS^ 0

year,

Cnconrtnc»d. A Presbyterian preacher in the central part of the State tells this story on him-

self:

"It was Sunday morning, and I had started for church. The family were preparing to follow when the youngest, a fivc-year-old. protested: T do not

.,. want to go to church.'

lures for the week numbered sob "-j don't feel much like it myself, t United Stales, against 198 1* SJ 1 Fred, this morning,' replied his mother, id 17 in Cahada against z8 last 'but tve must go. Father has to go—;

has gone already, and he has to preach.’ ••'Y'cs,' said.Fred unconvinced. |but wc have to listen, and that's worser.'”

LATEST QUOTATIONS

quarreling >11.. cie orctner, wno j by ^ as large as anybody, enu little Dan ! he ),j ^ {as

piO'-hln^ him and Etlcking pina him. until '.he big brother began 1

a club nd the : little'

shy, Bat

“I arrest you. ilr."

"Y'ou can't do it," said little Dan. And he jumped at the

cap.

"Where. I* he?" asked the Captain. Just then the policeman took little

and tried to stab him with a pin, but the Big Policeman took him up and put him into bis vest pocket, and earned him off to the police station. When the polici the captain at the "What are you doing here, officer? 'Tve brought in a prisoner. Captain." said be. touehing hit cap.

e Capti 1 took

xket and stood him on the desk, S|i d Captain Looked at him and laughed. - "What in the world has this little zau been doing, officer?' hr inquired. "Fighting,'' «ald the officer. At that the Captain laughed again. "Did you have any :roub.e arresting a little fellow like that?" he asked. Then the Big Policeman felt some ashamed and blush;;] a lit tie,and Dan thought the captain was his friend, so he jumped on the Big Policeman's arm

many a fisherman can cite well authenticated cases c< the voracity and Impudence which go far toward Justifying the bad character given to the pike. From the stomach of an IS pounder caught in the St. Lawrence were taken a four pound chub, a half grown Juck, a young kitten and a baby's booh A lad cooling bis feet In the water ever the stern of a boat on ipper Ottawa wtu> almost pulled oard by a huge pike that severely

evt rboard

by a huge pike

lacerated his loss uelore 1 live feet of boy wgs rather

lore than,

conveniently stow

t he will

turious or glitter-

ice to Us ed-

be could manage

away. — But it is only fair to remember that the pike is a keen hunter of curios. When he is in tbc humor of it.

pick up anything curt tering, without any referem

ible qualities. Among the Laurentlan hlhs It is not -at all uncommon tc find cubes and nodules of shining iron pyrites, the mundfc of tbi gold miner. In the paunches of pike. A silver cuff itud was watched in its fall through the clear water of one of the lake*

as deftly

, until It was c

his shoul-cr an down hie

liar and neck, be-

what he v

Is colla: fji knot

e a mouse

back, between lore the po'.fcei

doing.

There he was. crawling around der the policeman's clothes, right his bare back, and it felt Tike in there to the policeman, and then Dan began to ruck the pm Into him, enu the Big Policeman began to howl and said to the Captain; "Hit nim. Captain," for the policenan could not strike him. Dan ran aronnd too fast. The captain only cried out: "If you will let me go Dome, I'll Lome out." And the policeman said: "lU let you go. If the Captain says

eo.”

And the Captain said. “Ye*" and little Dar came out. The captain toic him to treat hij blether bc:ter, and he mid he would, end then he wectTtome, while the Big Polkeynan watched him on nis way.— Brooklyn Eagle.

lught

iwed by a small sized pike that

'e had

,An Alirectlva

Swallows, bluebirds and wrens are all litcrcsting neighbors wfiich any <r* Av:ng in the country can u/ually hMJr for the asking. * box with a tmgle opening at one side, eet up on a pole at some convenient point near the house, it tfce only Invitation required. The more weatherbeaten the

box.

rh'e me

■ the more attractive it he-

ir sqi >n\ 1

Make a round or square door two inches wide, but don'^ put a pl-

» at-

tract the rwallow's worst enemy, the Loose sparrow. Swallows are mom Interesting, to watch; their powers of flight are marvelous. and Tew birds in the world can surpass their grate and freedom of movement. The male is very pugnacious, and will dart at the head of every person who approaches bta btme. ind pohnee upon anyWrd who intrudes upon his domain. When the nest la building they entr the box hundreds of timet Jus; to

no poealhle practical unty ard in the St a five pounder was’

by for 25

cents, and within the fish 'wgs discovjered nearly an ounce of gold in'little writer once took a cm-

could bavt use Tor it

In Beauce count Francis river

caught and sold to a

roded half dollar from the interior of a three or four-pound pike that appeared to bo qu... .aesluiy in spite of •is Ill-gotten gain. A pike was speared on the Gatineau, and Inside was found a broken old silver teaspoon bored : eacn end for trollini <s and swivel bar! ed out. It was said by an s 1 an, who taw- ,-e find, that 6£ years ago he had ba!f that home-made spoon bait Jerked -off his line by a fish In that same lake. If thg old man’s memcry is not at fault. Bacon was wrong In hi* assertion that the pike does not live more than 10 years, and the stories of the marked■ fish havlng-been known to exist for more than 200

•era m:

Thezp instances

theory that it Is not bocal

foolish as to be decfelted by any clumsy likeness to a fish in the ordinary spoon bait or spinner, bat because of

pr, £££

lurts. When the pike feels like col- j j 0TO4 Uy declared off. lecting any glistening or handiome ~ ~

...mg dragged beior* his nose will at-' tract a pike—and acme other breathing thing* alto. The pike Is capMcicns, tco. On one o-raaions, when others

vain to tempt the wafer such dainties a* minnows

lught five

very large fish with a family of

ect aft.

I tend to prove the

“cause he is so

3 by a

Phlladelpbli No2. 7Gkc, delpbiu No. Oat*—New York No. 2. 64Kc; Philadelphia No. 2, 65c; Baltimore No 2,

63c.

Hay—No. 1 timothv, #17b0ol8.00; No. 2 timothv. $16.50ai7.00j So. 3 Umothv|15.50ai6.00 Green Pruita and Vegetable*.—Beets. Native, per bunch 1c. Blackberries, Eastern .Shore, per quart, 5n7e. Cabbsgf —Native per 100 $1.00al.50; Wakefield. per 100, ♦SOOaS.OO. Cantaloupes-Florida, per crate 60ea •1.00. Cucumber*—Charleston, per basket 12a20c; do North Carolina, 12o20c Eggplants, Florida, per crate ll.50al.75 Hocacrberries, per quart 7a8c. Lettuce, Native, per bushel box 20a25o. Onions, New, per basket 80a90c. Peaches, Florida, per carrier 11.00a 1.50 Pineapples, Florida, per crate, 12.00s 2.60.-, String beans, per bushel, green, 25a30c; wax, 30a40c Tomatoes, Potomac, per six-basket carrier, fancy, 66 a65c do, fair to good 25a30c. Potatoes, Norfolk, per brl, No 1, tl OOal 50: do, seconds, 75ca»l 00; do, calls. 50a75c; do, North Carolina, per brl. No 1, fl OOol 26. Butter, Separator, 23a!

crear

2-lb.

8.JU.1M. 23.84c; Gui.-J

83a24e.

Fresh-laid eggs, per dozen,

16H^7e

Cheeae, Large, 60-lb, lOj^alOxo; medium, 3Wb, lOj^alOx; picnics, 22-Ib Live Sultry, Hens, 12Kal3c; old rooster*, each 25*30c; spring chickens, KHal5c, young stags, 12al2Xc. Ducks

Uaiac.

Hides, Beavy steer*, association and •alUrs, late kill, 60-lb* and up. cloa* aoIrction, JlXal2Xc; cows and light steers flaOtfc. - Provisions and Hog Product*.—Bulk clear rib aides, 12Ko: bulk shoulders. lOXc; bulk bellies, 13c, bulk ham butte, lOXc; bacon clear rib aides. 18c; bacon •boulders, 113<o; sugsr-oured brsasts, llXc; sugar-cured shoulders, 11 Yc; sugar-cured California hams, ll.Xc; bams caavased or uncanvased, 12 lbs. and over, 14Xc; nBned lard ti frees, bris ond50 lb cans, gross, lU4c; refined lazd,

were trying ip v wolves with sue

and frog*, a clergyman cat

very large fish with a family of young mice which had been discovered in a

nice dry cornsr

The came reverend *port*man onceTiad grand success among the pike wRh the head of a red squirrel, and a lad'dU Just about as wel) with the tall of the name creature. This, however, warn the result of observing a greedy young overhauling, and after a

half-barrels and n

LM Stack.

Chicago, Cattle, Mostly 10a15o lower, good to prim* steer* $7 85a8 70; poor to medium $4a7; ttockers and feeders f2 60 a5 25; cows, |i 60o5 50; bslfors |2 25a 6 60; Tsaaa-f*d steers 34 00a6 75. Hogs, Mixed and butchers f7 15o7 60; good to choice, heavy $7 65a7 90; 8beep, sheep and lambs slow to lower; good to choice ■whether* $4 25o5 00; Westeru sheep

♦2 75a4 25.

Koat Liberty, Cattle steady; choice r 50a7 80; prime $7 00*7 55. j Hogs, prime heavy f7 90a7 95, mediums $7 &; beavy Yorkers $7 85a7 90. Sheep rtoady, Best wethers $4 6(ki4 70 colls and 00mXioc ft 50a2 00; choice lambs 16 00a6 50.

LABOR AND WoC'STRY

At Portland, Ore., the marine engineers' strike has been settled, both sides

making concessions.

irmally declared off.

Striking capmakers at Bostrn have relived an increase in wages of from 5

to 10 per cent.

Engineers.and firemen on the Colorado and Southern have asked that com-

pany for an increase in pay. • art occurring aU over Sweden,

ho took

r increase in pay.

Srikes 'ire occurring all over due to the discharge of men wht part in the recent suffrage strike.

The National Federation of Teachers as recently organized at Minneapolis

Coal miners in Holland are better paid and work shorter hours than men employed in any similar industry in that tottmry. Pullman conductors at Chicago hare been given a voluntary increase of from (to to $>5 month, according to their Icnsth of service.

Postal Clerk—YouT! have to pul othdr stamp on that letter. Sfiss Pt*—Why? * Postal Ck-rk—Because it's cripm eight. Xiiss Pert—But, gracious! Another stamp would make it sti!l\!jeavicr. Marrill'a Foot Powder. An absolute cure for all foot trouble*. Guaranteed to stop all odor and excessive perspiration. Bring* red, burning.smarting, tired and tender feet to a per.'t-etlj normal condition. A auperior toilet article for Indlr*.

isuperlortolletartlelf forladl— This powder doea away with the use of druaf shield*. Druggist*, or Beat direct In handsome sprinkle top tin package for 25c. Enwix F. Maaaixx, Maker, Woodstock, Yt. The ashes, ao called, from volcanoes are simply lava th«t is finely pulverized. Ladle* Con Wear Shoa* ' Owe size smaller after urine Allen's Foot. Ease, a powder for tbc feet. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cure* swollen, hot. rwezt ing. aching feet. Ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At all druggists and shoe store*, 25c. Trial package Fxsz by mall. Address Allen B. Olmsted, Lo Boy, K. T. ^A golden opportunity doesn't always glit.Elesngs: KerraBeatorer.girial N Dr.BJ. Kuxa, Ltd., Ml The airship inventor is usually a flighty

E. A. Bood, Toledo, Ohio, aays: '•Hall's Catarrh Care eared my wife qf catarrh Often years ago and she baa had no returnof ft. It’s aayre enre.” gold by DraggiaU, 7Bc. The onthabat believes that the best yean of his lire are ahead of him. Mrs. Winslow's 8c othlngByrap for children toetfctag.aoOea the gams, reduces laflammsUon.aUay* pain,cares wind ooUc. 25e. a bottle The shadow of suspicion always has td it.

I do not believe Plso's Our» for Consumption haaaa equal for coughs and colds—Jon • Horxa. Trinity Springs, Ind.. Feb. 15.1900. President Ripley, of Atchison, says: "I do not think that anything could happen now to prevent the West from producing a tremendous corn crqp this year. Our reports from the West, indicate that conditions are excellent.”

HairSplits

“I have raed Aver’a Hair Vigor for thirty years. It ia elegant for a hair dresaing and for keeping the hair from tpUtting at the ends."— J. A. GrnenenfcMer, Grantfork, 111.

Hair-splitting splits friendships. If the hairsplitting is done on your own head, it loses friends for you, tor every hair of your head is a friend. Ayer’s Hair Vigor in advance will prevent the [. If the splitting in, it will stop it.

70a a bottle. Be sora aadgira tha naaa °t yew D 3^ t ^fgg*g 0nLc ^}£j2JJ;

Bilious? Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your eyes? It’s your liveri Use Ayer’s Pills.

Buckingham’s Dye 80 cH otanggiiuca. *. Kali It Ca.. Nuk M N.H

f AMLIN S WI7AROOII HEADACHE

CONGRESSMAN ALDRICH END0RSESTHET0N1C, PERDNA

Sayat "It Will Build Up n Depleted System Rapidly.” Hon. W. F. Aldrich, Congrcsvmsn from Alabama, write* from Washington, D. C.: “Tkl* <• lo errli/y that Pemna, lanufacturrd by The Peruna Mrdlcinc Co., of ColumtniM, O.. hat been used In wiy family urlth aurcea*. U U a fine tonic and will build up a depleted eyttem rapidly. 1 can recommend It to those who need a safe vegetable remedy/or debility."—H'. P. Aldrich. H. 8. Binary, ViceGbancclIor and Master of Anna, K. P.’s, of Omsha. Net., write* from 213 North Sixteenth at reel, the following words ot praise ior Pcrun* as a tonic. He aaya: Catarrh of Stomach.

r* with which 1 have been eonnretec b^sn cured by the use of 1’cruna o; of ratarrh oi the stomach and head

Ordc

case* of ratarrh oi’tbe stoniscb and also in kidney complaint and wcakl "It*tones 'ufi the system, aid. dieestior., induces sleep, and is well worthy the ron hdence oi auffrrers of the above com-

puintm."—H. 8. Emory. Nervous Debility.

Everyone who is in the least degree subject to nervouanesa, aleeplcaaneiu.. pro.tration, mental fatigue or nerrou. debility in any form, find, the hot weather of June, July and August very hard to bear, il not

I’eruna for thaae purjK»es. If the .vatem !» run dow^ and weakened by catarrh. Feruna^renoratea and rejuvenate* the nerve* A book on the catarrhal di*ea«es of sumsr.£Fi

rWTHE FISHBURNESGHOOLXr

"I—I want to ask you a q-que»tion," stammered the young man. "Well?" queried the fair one. who was almost at the point where she would be entitled to allowance for age "F-for the p-past seven years I have j loved you," he continued, "and now I— j

tell me

n tell me that j

i part, in casm, "but#!! is n Here you Cave the you hav* loved me 1

yet have kept the secret to .

No. IT! not marry you just for that." Bceasmi "But, dearest." remonstrated the orig- i Keirocr inator of the trouble, who now realized : “J. e “ nd that it was up to him to make hay before ; Thironsb

sunset, "t-the reason I did not s-speak

ner was b-because I thought—1 ! th ' EuSa

sooner • thought”-

"Well, i

Preparatory ood Commercial lo all ntsdasu who tar* oosa-

“cascade

!ST. dro, straw in sig

.. what did you think?" she ask-

cd. in a way that lowered the mercury 'Tij

in the thermometer 17 degrees. "I—I thought you were t-too^oung." ^iu

| ^iCTnuRrsvm.

ECHOLS’ PIEDMONT

^ O George, my own true and faithful j TfL T"i self into his arms, ’caii veu ever forgive ; J J my cruel words’ SucB devotion shall | 1 ml cot go unrewirded, darling mine, and JL. ML

a-—01 sooner, if I

marry j

CONCENTRATED

f/.'^ Iron and Aliira Water

Xarur* Study.

In a town where nature study an elderly lady met a friend in a

'^Do'vo^kn^a'nything about birds?" j Curt * cbronle DUo ^“- A “ t »™ 1 "No, the friend replied in a tone of . Mluoral Water reduced 160 tfmaa Sold la some .mortification, "I'm sorry, but 1 50c and *1.00 bottles. Doctor* preacrlbo It ’■■Sorry? Oh you are such a relief. 1 | 1 " 1 y- ^ 7° a o»ly «c * <lay to giro U a t met Mrr C. and she ^grasped mv ^ trial. Write for teetlmonlals and other la-

52.

. and. gazing .

you hear that perfectly lovely beaked, purple-eyed tickle bird?' "No sooner had I gone a block than I met Mrr. K. ‘Hush,’ she exclaimed, ecstatically. 'Don't move a muscle. Right up then: on that branch is one

of those rare, exquisite, speckle-w inged,

ring-tailed screamers.’

"You and I seem to be the only sane icople. Let's rejoice in cbortis.”

K**plDK Dawn Kxpansw.

"So you want your wages raised?" aid the trust magnate to his office bo^r. Let's see, what are you getting nowr" •*Two dollars a week, sir,” replied the

boy.

"And you want how much?” "Two dollars ind ten cents.”

“Well, my boy, you go tack to work

ad think it over. We

ia corporatioi

407.153 in the last six are not going to —* A '

exte—

y mat _ ■th*. and aur eamii

, measures. 'V ft assured, however, that as long do your work faithfully your sal-

1 not be reduced."

by any extravagant may reft assured, howet

J. M. ECIJOLS CO., Lynchburg, Va.

X" Compulsion. ‘

Landlord Ike—Sony, there ain't no ball

ihroom, figurin’ on puttin’ one

Tourist—I don’t want to take

pardner, that | but yet see I : in next year; J

RIRAYS A man cot oed tba small amount ot food I was taking at b-aakfaat a d my ovidaat dblika for •atlng. Ha said, -Tou n**d Bi ana Tabula*." That proved the boat p eacripMoa I aver received. I bosvht t*o fl.a-MQt pao •«** and thay beiwfiud ma so nitsoh that I continoeB to lake iham.

My dyvpep.1* haa

tafor* I couldgrt<sly a fao hsun‘*loei to tha warm weather, Blpass Tabula* also make ray alaep refreshing #0 that I feel like

gotajtot

SO oeate, oontalns a supply for a year.

text year.

Landlord—Wall, of 1 nsist on your takin' 01

course we won't

stamssdCCG lever sol4 b M sr* of the dcaUr who tries to seU

*toomethtof Jast aa good.'*

""Only two. I behwe.” i K'ai*?

_ prxsios LAWS.

on their way to New Y'

"Only two, I believe.' , 4..- ,-.. ,; "How manv seats do you suppose : ruciKtenir'

they occupied r"

Mrs. Spenders—That "duck" of a bonnet. Mr. Spenders—Yes? I

can.” , Mrs. Spenders—A “pelican? ' Mr. Spenders—Yes, on account c

size of the bill. TX* Truth Out.

Clara (at the seaside)it. He has proposed th;

she has accepted.

Dora—They are acting like ot people; merely polite, lhat s all. '•That's only' blind. Look at

yachting cap.”

"It’s on hind side before*”

'Yes. A man can’t e of those peaks.”

kiss a girl under !

AKSL^.g.IflT MW

Theuf nfl'i Eyi Valw