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Show '( - tOVE IS MOST CLAD. h most To tbe time appointed, but the guests bad better appetites in consequence of the delay. Mr. and Mrs Rone had no bridal tour, but ueot at ome to hoUM keeping Georse dul not timl a xeiy piiuut tnb itb cruel bands g'.aJ To bind b tender fift an. hau N, To scours hinw'f to km.u 4, ,o$. ram To Into the off'i Ta lbt?traaw f & far hit tuaw jaet distant (tuis, (tii lot oh v jten o. UTiJ('rMn cold xxatcr expiuiueirs set oud xxile Hip hrd a xx.ll of he, ; h - t iorua tp toaa, ije tha( I ove ipos? : ad And for his st r ft u.f tcmand oxx m ( a ' tt h J he juard 0 den dt 5e h it h ht nad vi" P Whenajpvi' e i and u um d ove 8 moat ft ad1 11 11, loan uKi'.-ohiie- dei'ined to submit lx xiatr colu x.tore felt droa, d s t euaffos on life S it arul, j ! dot to, mg. aggrieved over her toi.uUtt I a .0 xx us sure that she u.,d siop,iih of biliiotism ss, and ho had gi a. f.uui told xxa.tr for that .mum xxera the expen-11- 1 udi.t It s xxh.to lie adopted to Imbue htr to try hi .. .. .11. sue xxas obduraie. One night Mi Roue xxent to bed un-- J from a hard tla.x usual) exhuo-iexxoik. Ishe slept like a top. Out om time In the night she xxas sxxake.ted by a seiisat on of extreme cu.dm--- fehu put out her heu! and o Tin e xxeie txulemt-- s of a tli iuge all u.ooud hei. Mie alaa.xs ha 1 man bos un' r her p o x j m she v ra tolled o ie. Its light showed her that her Led hid b va moxed into the bathroom, and the xx iter had been turned on aud had risen to the height of her oed. Exer.x-tbin- g xxas soaking xxet and the wafer xvus steadily rising. Mrs. Roue xxas a woman of action be nt ihe She knexx that George bottom of it. and she got a light and paddled around up to her knees in water to bud him. He was huldeu in the bathtub, peeping out through at the side, near the lop, lauguing at the success of bis expel iment to gtxe his w tie a bath. Mrs. Rone temper was aroused. She very qu etly fastened the floor of the tub on the outside and let in the water. It poured oxer the wretched prisoner lu torrents, and in a few minutes would haxe been above his head, but for the fact that he had climbed to the top of the tub aud was clinging 011 with both hands to a bar across the r top. Let me out. Tatty. For heavens sake, let me out! he shouted. Not by a long chalk! cried Tatty, I want to soak you dean through. You know you've always insisted upon it that the beauty of bathing was in being well soaked. Make yourself easy and try to bear It. Its all In the cause of science. It was cold weather, and the hardhearted Patty curried the matter so far that it cauie near being the death of poor George, who was beginning to congeal, and whose teeth chattered like castanets before he was let out. He had an attack of rheumatism which lasted for six weeks, and during that time bis wife bad the well which supplied the bathroom filled up, and thus the supply of wmter w as cut off, George wisely deciding that it was no use to pursue science under such difficulties, has turned his attention to raising squashes, at which he is very , . successful, But whenever he sees any water be always shakes bis bead and sighs, probably with the remembrance of wbat mlghtbavebeeu. New York. Weekly. , d The Cold-Wat- er -- Man. By CLARA AUGUSTA ,AtCv EORGE RONE was a firm . It Lexer In the me hemal jt O I O ' tfiues of cold w ater. tihut y cold water would not ieet, in the way of curing the ms whkli flesh Is heir to, wij,ht as well be g.xeu up us luijiossible. AeeorJiug to George's theory. If a man ou.y drank enough told water, and soaked h. in self euougu in cold water, he would lle forex er, if no accident took k.m off sudden!. He set up a sort of cold crater cure at ills house, obtaining li.s supply of water from a well dug at a height sufficient to tm iw the xx uter to the second floor of bis dwelling, for George lixed In the country, where xxatcr la the house Is a rare luxur. In the bathroom was a large upright tub, live or six feet higher than a man's head, and in this tub George passed a large part of his time, doctoiing himself. His xvife was a timid, yielding little woman, and she was constantly made the subject of her Lusha nil's experiments In the cold-watbusiness. She had neuralgia, and though she bore it for a long time In silence, preferring the pain to George's doctoring, in an unguarded hour she groaned aloud, and her fate was sealed. A patient to coddle was Hone's pet desire, and he began the business with vigor Poor Mrs. Rone was showered, and packed, and sponged and submerged, until she was pretty much soaked away, and one day George turned on too much water, and it went over her bead, and washed the life entirely out of her. Poor woman, after she went to her long home which waa, properly speaking, a short home, seeing as she was only four feet five her husband lamented her departure, bat stuck to his first asservatlon that she died from lack of cold w ater, instead of from suFor, If she had only perabundance. done her duty by herself, and bathed properly, she would have had atrength onough to have cried out, or burst open the door of the bathing tub, and so have been saved. When she had been dead a year Mr, Hone made arrangements for supply lng her place. Thne was short, he said, and If he ever calculated on having a second wife now was bis time. His choice fell on Patty Fields, a spinster of forty, with a temper like a e power steam engine, though she generally kept it under, and was all the better woman for having it. She waa not a believer in the cold-watdoctrine, but George liked her quite as well. lie should concert her, be said, and thus add another member to the cold-watclique. The wedding day came, the feast waa spread and the guests assembled. The ceremony was to take place at 8 o'clock In the evening, and the appointed time arrived, and still the bridegroom tarried. The guests began to whisper together and look grave; the parson took to reading the Bible; Tatty abed a few tears, as In duty bound, and spotted ber lavender tie with the salt water, and old Major Fields, her father, who bad seen service, and was as plucky as a boy of twenty, put on his slouch bat; shouldered his old rifle, and proceeded to Bone's house, witty vengeance in his heart. -- The servant frl giggled when she opened the dooi and saw him, and when he asked foi Mr. Bone she conducted him to the wlth alacrity. There be found 'toe missing 'bridegroom, up to his chin in water, splashing about like a frog, and evidently enjoying himself much on the . same principle. You Infernal scoundrel! cried old Fields, what do you mean by keeping my darter in suspense, and the w eddiu' folks a waitin?" Good gracious. Major!" exclaimed George; It can't be 8 oclock, can It?" The Major held out to him the old bulls-ey- e watch, which had belonged to his grandfather, and Its band point-a- d to the ominous hour of 8. Well, well, well! exclaimed George, fair-size- d ten-hors- er er - himself Inside aud putting bis clothes with no - Still Demuit For Whips, x To one who Is not acquainted with the extent of the business It seems a mystery where all the whip go. One concern is able to turn out about 20.000 whips in a single day under favorable conditions, and It is only one of many companies. Westfield is, of course, tbs centre of the Industry of the world, and there are many horses In that, world- - Some of the local whip men have studied the automobile question to quite an extent, endeavoring to find out the possible effect upon the whip business. Some thought a few years ago that the bicycle waa respon stble In a measure for the dull times in the whip business, and it may have whip-makin- g had some effect. At that time there was less demand for livery teams than previously, and there was consequently little use for whips. The bicycle Is not so much in demand as In former years, but the au tomobile and electric cars are taking Its place. One would suppose the rapid construction of electric roads ail over the country would tend to Injure the w hip trade, but In spite of automobiles and electric cars, the output of whips continues year after year. One of the local whip men said recently that be had no fear of bicycles, automobiles or electric cars ruining the whip business. Springfield Republican. - As OppmtwnM, O. C. Marsh, who for many ears occupied the chair of paleontology at Yale, and who at hi death left a scientific collection of great value to the university .used to delight in telling the following story: One morning be was walking down a New Haven street when he met a negro driving a horse which had a curiously malformed hoof. When your horse dies, said the professor to the old man, I will give you $3 for that hoof if you will cut it ' t off and bring it to me." Very well, sah," was the reply, and horse and driver disappeared. Two hours later, when the professor reached home, he found the negro, who had been impatiently awaiting him for an hour. Handing a carefully wrapped package to tbe professor the negro said, De boss la da id, tab. The late Professor waste of time, "did ever any body see the beat of that? Why, I got imo the bath at Just 6 o'clock, and f would have sworn It was only 7 now. Time passes quickly when a tuna Is eugaged rrally Axes Totalled ISIS T. In the cause pf science. I was observLutterworth, near Leicester, claims ing the beautiful effects of coll water the distinction of haviug been the home In opening the pores of the rpiiler- - of the longest-livelarge family In tbe kingdom. The last member of this reUpper dermis and lower dermis be markable family ha just died at the t A age of Cussed cried old Fields, angrily. Her name waa man that has to soak blmseif three Ruth Moore, and he was one of a famboors afore be can come to his own ily of thirteen children, three ef whom died at the age of seventy-five- , one at Wedding deserves a one at seventy-seveAre you calkllating. sir, to be untried seventy-six- , one at eighty, onest eighty-one- , oue at oraotn two at eighty-fivto Tm? eighty-thretwo at Certainly, Major, certainly t and one at ninety. Each sure! said Georg- -, burr mg up bis toilet, under the stipefxi.on of bis in- - t- - tbe parents died at eighty, and the tended father In law and the obi rifle, united age ofthe family of fifteen 121S years The wedding was a ITttle later than d r eighty-eigh- e, C Tr. things (moWx OOS1 MONO fl was reuiatkable for his Lfe oag 11 lC After be left the LeS r- - e 1 law. lie became engage! LatHsSter Robert Coleman, of t' 1 Chaucs llan&oa lowue, in the Header re I in lii je.t lor J ( THE WOVDERFUL President Buchanan r eve Soory By Myrtle Red Sad e"tl) ti other i'iis e eighty-eigh- To-t- ri 5KEE. Bsromlaa ImlUpensatits to iuaerlcwns of tbo Northwest. Turing the 'nst ten years skeelng has grown to he almost as inuih of a win' Hxubauau, ter snort lit the Northern and Northwestern Sitttes ns tobogganing in Can'ie xxounn. v p f of ada. sna Country Life in America. ue flat gbter of Where the snowfall, as in Oregon, Ne-on vada, Michigan and Wisconsin, lies x the around, for weeks together, to the "'intl'rl dentil of sxeral feet, skees virtliallv t ene ' 'leoon e tl p life prt er ers of th- - tnhali-Itan'- s Hiev furn'sh the on'.v means tv x. lilclt the mail mi eis an te.aeh he inaeeess hie and nut', nig mnun'ixin d.str.et of tin R Mis Shoes differ radio illy from the Canadian or lnd an snow t oe They are shout seven feet oMg four broad, ami taper from a n Imp th.ik at the centre to .1 . 11 , She is said to .have beo-- i n ' sensitive, OB "ftm ' wittur which 0 xxa a rimture, for Sixa One da . out of the b lecelrod a note from Miss Coleman 8tn? h.ui t gageuieiit '1 here xx as no explanation forthcoffie P. St waul that le riistoxerod that gossips S! bnt.n no f. lean with stones concerning him which i L.( f ni.ikn g lp aetnatlotis. After ail his toit at re estnblshlrg Hie el ha xx rote to h r tl at if It were her wish f bp r to lie isinide.it but scbult. as he had no on me in the latter part of ti s 'Ihe i hi slf into 1, s work wtih renewed energy, in ThH.uleiphij -i Thouxi she was too proud to admits the- v tlful ami high s lr ted girl was suffenig ffm lo l)eeuibtr she died xery tmddealy, and xve k after she left Lancaster. The funeral tmik placeVlhe next dcy. Smut n mao wintp a the girls father, the almost alone. It I tb only docuaie.it xv lew line is hidden a tragedy: Lanii's'tr, I e idler 10, 110. I haxe lost the My Hear Sir kou have lost a child, a tear h tr dual onlv earthly object of tny affections, without xxhum fe now presents to me dreary blank My prospects are all cut off, and I feel that ntx Lapp ness will be burled with her in the grave. , It is now no tune for explanhtlon, but the time will mine when you will discoxer that she, as well as I, bns been ttmeh alms d Gol forghe the authors of it! My feelings of resentment .gainst them, wlnvxer they may be, " are burled In the dust. I may sustain the shock of ber death, but I feel that happiness bas fed from me forex er. The prayer wblcb I make to God without teasing is that I yet may be able to shoxv my veneratii'B for the ine.mny of my dear, departed saint, by my respect and attachment for her surviving friends. May Heaven Mes you, aud tfduble you to hear the shook xxiui the fortitude of a Christian I am forever your sincere and grateful friend, JAMES BUCHANAN. 1 x - 1 . x heart-brflke- n The WesToS skee runner can cover hlmsojf nutono'il'e without knowing where the brake was. Fkees were first known to have been used In the thirteenth century. Eight eentprle passed before the trapper, lumbermen and woodeliopoers of ' nienea learned the vast superiority of (lie skea over the Canadian snoxvshoe. In a century more the latter will be loot-oi- l at In the tnfiseums as a implement of the bygone age. most optimistic person. If catechised, will eonfeia that the present day affair of humanity, social, political and economical, are in a condition of disturbance. Frequently in homes where conjugal happiness b present there larks an adder in the grass, in the shape of cook or housemaid. Within the SS trtr home and without the borne we find an atmosphere of bootless striving, of antagonisms, even deadly hatreds, of plots and counterplots, followed inevitably by nervous prostrations and premature ending of sad souls, let we may hopefully turn ones again to beneficent nature for light on tbs path. When men desired the secret of a mechanical structure capable of standing the greatest strain with the most economy of space, they found it In the honeycomb of the beea. Similarly we go now to the ant for help in our need of readjustment of human conditions. The male and female ants are by inclination and heredity sumptuously Idle. They are of blood; and of the blood no service I asked save that of simply being. To live, to feed, to enjoy, to be wailed upon,' such Is the agreeable lot In life of the male ant; inch ilso the lot of the female. Surely, a reasonable and correct method of Ilfs for the perpetuators of the race. But this life of leisurely refinement and enjoyment waa not in early times the portion of the male and female act By po means. In the early daya there was much of labor, and it drv4; 1 upon the male to defend the female and to forage for the daily bread, ' Revolting from this menial em ploy meat,, the males struck work and compelled the females to minister to their wants. The females, in torn, evolving from a mental condition of unwilling compliance toward a passive bottiilty, gradually, in the lapse of ages, came to understand that the remedy for this, painful state of things lay with themselves. The resnlt was the creation of a third sex among the ants the birth of the neuters. Now, it U a fact of common knowledge that all the work of the ant colony, including the milking of the apbldea or ant cows, the bousing and feeding of the young, the organization of armies and the building of cities, tbe foraging for food, and the laying up of winter supplies, is entirely carried on by the third sex. And how cheerfully are these services rendered! With what willing feet do these nimble creatures perform their duties! j No frowns bere, no snlks, no strikes. Their recompense the sense of duty done, and tbe joy of basking In the approving smiles pf the aristocrats of the race the royal males and females! Here, then Is true harmony, the very aestheticism of existence. Have we the right, then, in view of the lesson here thrust upon' our attention, to disregard its obvious application to human affairs? tm 22 1 TEo The .Whole. Common-sens- e Movement 2 r By Alice Katharine Fallows ln social abort time ago, a minlster of theadvancc-guarIdeas, who has a parish boos lu one of the most crowded blocks of New York, was explaining his work to a visitor interested - r la the boy problem. ",J- - 7 We have a dubroom," he aald, where our older boya and men play pool or billiard, or have any game of cards that they like that is not gambling." Tbe visitor, whose religions Ideas had not been revised Since the rigid day of her youth, gasped." You don't mean that yon admit those abominations nnder "the wing of the church, she asked, "in the shadow of the- - actuary, one might say?" We think tbe devil bas had a Certainly, madam," waa the answer. monopoly Of these amusement long enough. They are harmless in themselves. The saloon used them ss a bait for drunkenness and vice. We use them to tempf boys back to morality. You cant fight a devil wba offers shelter, light, warmth, and comfort to those who have none, with good advice and tracts on a cold street corner In this one sentence is the whole common sense gospel of tbe new movement to take a boy as he is, not as h ought to be, and to give him wbat be ' lacks. Century, d 7 As? The of Education Meaning By William Newcomb . SHOULD say that education, in the broad sense, consists In gathering all peeslble Information upon all subjects, comparing In ones tulndthe ideas of others, searching out the simple trati. and acquiring tbe power of impart fellows In the simplest language. ing these truths to r I realize how much time hat At fthe age of t been wasted during 7 younger daya in accepting aa truth ail that I had read," and, without a shadow of egotiam, I see the wisdom of knowing myself; this accomplished, ali la possible and easy to understand. of on Goda of life to creatures, and your education read the Learn story becomes complete; such knowledge would complete .the perfect cycle ia every detail. . Learn to appreciate the fact thsf each human white, black, copper or yellow has some Ideas and knowledge which it will pay one to acquire; that all are brothers, no matter in That walk of life one may find them. Train the mind to attune Jto their tlns-k- t, and tbe flood vi knowledge which , will follow is surprising to one who & never tried this mean. old Cremona furnishing wondrous harPeople are very much like a fine monies In the hands of one skilled ia lb method of drawing forth the best from all bis or ber surroundfngs. ' fifty-fou- WISE our dignity Ilea in our thought. The waste of wealth lead to tbe wall of want It costs more to aatikfy a vice than to feed a family. The best in this world never find their best in this world. The only doubts to be ashamed of are those you are proud of. Many a man who gets on in thia life will never get Into the other. Keep your face always toward the sunshine, and tbe shadows will fall behind you. M. B. Whitman. I find the great thing in this world la, jot 0 much where we stand, as in what direction wt are moving, Holmes, Write your name in kindness, love and merty on the heart of those who come in conUct w itb you, and you w ill never be forgotten. Chalmers. We are in danger of looking too far for opportunities of doing good and communicating. In reachlug for rhododendrons we trample down the dais lea. Marian Ilarlaiul. - t f I : I Ask? Glauses." Ah, for some one else, or repair, peril up. I ventured, glad that st last I had landed on the right track. No, not for someone else, nor any repairing. I want a pair of glssscn those that hook behind the ears and have r'Sia 11 around, foe my own dear . Utile self," he went on. But." said I. "you just aald that your eye nedeed no aid may I mak an examination? No, I know that my eyes are alt rlrht, I tell you; I just want a pair of glasses," And he had;. .that Youve got roe. wsb trne. What do you mean where Is tb trouble V Well, yonr fyeT you say, sr perfect. you do not need glasses, bnt yos want them for personal wear. What number shall I give you? What do yos want thpm for?" To make me look honest." . That settled It. I gave him pat? of riding Imw frames, for whirls h paid M. and be went away happy. 1 was stumped dont qmte tee the point yet. He was rational, I feel sure no freak, hut really convinced that clause would make him look honest I dreamed of thatch,?, and In my dream I saw a great, magnificent concourse of men, each an optometrist each with a fine xhyslque and bearing, and each and everyone wearing well, they mny have been solid gold riding Circular bow spectacle. Jewelers Weekly. - & " Itndaelas tH Fstlnata, young American who was visiting in an English country bouse is described by a daily paper as a good sort of fellow, but beset by the habit of exaggeration. ills host who waa fond of him, and did not like to see the boy making such a fool of himself, gave him a little warning about keeping hi talcs and his boasts within reasonable bounds, Well," said the boy, I dont want But to offend any of your prejudice when 1 begin to bluff, my tongue get axxny from me, and I say more than I mean. Ill be obliged to you If youd give me a friendly nudge or kick or something when you think Im spreading It on too thick The host promised to do so. That night at dinner Ihe conversation turned The Americas on conservatories. started in his usual manner. 1 bad a eoii'in tn Vtreinl who bill'd hirim If a grei nlionse that was thought remarkable, It was 413 feet long, nine" Here be felt hi ty feet high, and kicked under tbe table, lie shin pulled himself up, and bis eye caught that, of tb host. The Americas twisted hla legs ruefully and concluded with a sigh, and about an inch wide" Youths Companion. A The Clerk Wee Obliging. The trial of the salespeople in ihe large department stores are manifold these daya, but many au amusing Incident crop out to irradiate their existence. It was not so many ago when one of those fnssy little women walked Up to tb counter of the black good department and asked to see some crepe de'chlje." Not satlsfiiMl with the kind produced, she compelled the Obliging clerk to puii down every bundle on the various shelves until only one solitary package remained on the very top row. Without any consideration for tbe patience of the obliging salesman, she finally turned and remarked, Oh, that's all right, I was Jnst looking for a friend, anyway! Maybe the clerk wasn't sngry! Eying Coat of Tramp to Indiana, the customer and then fuming to the Btntlstlca compiled by Becretary Butone small bundle on tbe top shelf, be replied, Well, if you think yonr friend ler. of the State Board of Charities, is In that bundle, I'll get it down, too." show that there bas been a decrease la vagrancy in Indiana. Ia the last finest Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. year 1042 fewer tramps were cared for than In 1902. Twenty counties, howA Oaaata KMMfi la a Battle, Fix years ago tbe British schooner ever, show so increase in tbe number in the jails. Ethel mysteriously disappeared en of tramps detained 3008 meneand fifty os In the year route from Bombay to Port Said," Her women vagrants were admitted to the owners, Barkfoot & Co., of tbe latter Jails, a number which Secretory Butport, gave her up for lost and since ler says is far too large. Of this numrethat time until last month her fate ber 119 negroes were admitted, one of mained a mystery to the world. whom was a woman. it was an empty and tightiy corked Tbe tramps cared for cost tbe taxwine bottle that brought the slory of of which $376.82 was her fate and that of Captain Lee nnd payers $3242.52, to sheriffs for board, and the paid diswas bottle his crew to land. The fee $1481.70 went for the covered by Captain Lombard on the each for The expense tramp average situated of Fukave. island the beach of was $1 71. The total cost for fees and in the South Seas, and the note it coo board is $1043.10 less than in tallied read as follows: ' New. inform this Under of Will the Said Messrs. Barkfoot & Co., of Port MMt 1 Gcrmtaj that their schooner, Ethel, foundered British engineering firms, espedaDy about 1000 mile from Bombay? Tbi locomotive builders, are very Indignant note is written by the sol survivors. at the latest action of .the government Captain Lee and Pearnan Thomas, who with regard to orders for Indian state are In their last hopes. Signed. J. T. railways. A large order for 800 pair Lee, January 20 or 27, 1S97." Manila of wheel and axle for the Indlas Cablenews. atate railway has beea placed ia Germany, in spite of the fact that the Tbs Safi! set t Bit twlm. leading maker in England tendered The Bev. Dr. P. 8, Henson, formerly for tbe work, and that most of the psstor of U First Baptist Church, of great Sheffield firms had previously Chicago. later of tbo Hanson Place discharged large numbers of workmen Baptist Church, of Brooklyn, and who and in many cases were only working has accepted a call to Tremont Temple, half time. As this is not tbe first oe Boston, recently lectured in Spring raslon on which inch government on field, Ms a, and one of the foremost tiers have been placed in Germany ts pastors In the city was asked to an tbe detriment of the British manufso oounce the lecture from bis pulpit. turers, tb engineering firms are taking This is the way the pastor made the steps Jo have the matterJbrought beannouncement; The Bev, Dr. Henson fore Parliament as soon as it meets. will lecture on Fools lu the State r th Brwaa. Street Baptist Church on Wednesday Observation as to the height of the evening, and I trust a great many will diurnal Sea breeze are few In number, attend. NeV York Tribune. albeit of considerable Import nee. By means of a captive balloon, sent u Imeky Friday, tha 131, Y front Coney Island a number of yean N. of Utica, City Judge OConnor, by a large ago It was found that th average who his just been at wtyich the cool inflow from majority, asked to be sworn In on Fri- height ocean was replaced by th upper the 13lh was the of the day, because It month. Numerous circumstances lead warm outflow from the land was from In 1893, the the Judge to believe that Friday and 500 to 000 feet At Toulon, to the number thirteen bring him hick, height of the sea breeze was found offHe began reading law on the 13tS of be about 13o0 feet, ami a distinct 1900 the month, was admitted to the bar on shore current was found between on 2000 feet. More recently (1902) Friday, and when be went to the Leg- and coast of Scotland, Dines, Beislature, Just thirteen years ago, the the west ha noted that the .kite was There thirteen. seat kites, ing his number of his wed- would not rise above 1500 feet on sunny were Just thirteen persons breeze nine years afternoons, when the ding, and b4w now-thi- rty ' -- waa thirteen blowing. times old three ds 1&U&-inuISB- apoIi irt" ' Y a- - WORDS. AH (?ood morning." Good morcinj -- -- Gospel of the NLY-- lmt for a bec'nner it would lie 1'ke turning on a elntili valve of an By Sydney Flower & Boy Problem 0, ' sir," f replied to a pleasant faced man, of about forty year of age, as be entered my parlor. Something wroug with your eyes i presume? No, came the decisive answer. Ob, I beg jotq; pardon, but it IS natural, from training, for me tp tabs for granted that any one who enters mv sanctum has need of my services as an optometrist, if there Is nothing wrong with your eyes, xxhat then, may on an axera-- e about four to e clit miles an hour, going up and down hill. Town hill an experienced runner can let at? & Go to the Ant!, jSr lc So Bo Boo c hr a Folr of Vn HI Spoclaeloo. three-ensi'er- 1 ik WANTED TO APPEAR HONEST. j i 1 s |