7m. Gotham Sharla. Silas Remapâ€"Back from N00 York, eels? How did’yeou like the town, HI? “Bone veers no en old men vith silvery hair was led into the cyclo- rsm of Gettysburg by e briqn- -iheed littlesirl. Modendhehle. heat down. while the child described to him the features oi the picture. Oe- caeienxfly heated her I queetion u in mm of the accuracy oi her se- eouni. She had deecribed the eherge oi the ‘eoniederete columns and the struggle It the stone wall. when he hiked: ‘But where's the artillery. Key? ‘Do you mean the his (not? They’re over there on the hill in e r0vv.’ ‘All in a row?" he asked. ‘Yee,’ uhe nid; ‘there are some more down here. but they are an upset. l thigh they are bunted.’ ‘le that where the men are coming over the hill?’ ‘Yes. grnndpe.’ ‘le there‘e grove oi trees?- ‘Yes, it eeeme to be full of men. but the smoke in lo thick you can not see them! ‘Oh. I seethom.‘ he cried. “It was then noticed by some of the party near him that he was blind. The little girl answered: '0. no. grandpa, you can’t see ..them’ ‘Yea, I can; said the old soldier ‘I can see the men, the grove, and the broken cannon ly- ing about." _The child looked at him in innocent surprise, and said: 'You are joking. grandpa.‘ ‘Ne, my dear,’ answered the old man. ‘No, that was the last thing I ‘ever saw? There was a caisson expieded there just this side of the stone wall. and that was the last terrible picture I ever saw, for Paint“! by a Little am Mr Her I». dlor Brandt-than it was then that I lost my eyesight. um! I have never got the picture out or- my mind!" ‘ Hiram Hardappleâ€"Got bun ', be gosh! Some smart chap 9a.! 'for a quarter he'd direct me to the Elam-m1 building, Where: they~ n'mde nun-ans. and when I got thar I couldn‘t buy a dauron to :3an my, life. be josh! » Tho Hummus" ..:- unorda under the conditions 0! A ï¬sherman kmad 9.": r..- '-.. .. mental constitution but slender yesterday. That is. the snakes Mt mates for being rightâ€"Gladstoug him. and the llqnor that was circu- mm In him kmelï¬he snakes . a... 0.1" n..._ Good T03)! Halve your (nod. do ble your drink- In; mater, treble your conmmpflcn of pure air and qua‘lruple your laughter. Wbrn - ~~ "Joye; 1n sorrow. we turn who love norâ€"Cebu Raleigh. VIOION OF GITTYIIURO. Humanuy‘s sew-hm“. HI. DAY. Patlonco. I. Patience is not mug]: of n vii-tub ‘R “1090 when it In quilted I'm-"tn purpose of ‘0 thou teaching n-dog‘to hop on ‘three foot. "Thu m nun the a, n m uny...lyun no.1 In. a. Grommet boy. .. Th. mu ninth lunch n no tad-Ill! N: drum. «My and .0 the baby at the "Input." ‘ "I! Meal. mn'ln. m’m .- u Young u that?" “they don't laugh at you now. do t... â€31.?“ - “Mandi“. wort-noun. . .’ ‘ Why. by when. I'm Jun q roun- oâ€" mu m. an you no. 1 an. .. ._ oh!" hoe-nae I‘m t mndpu. nu know. I just do It to layup mums.“ Royalty Not to Exclusive. Modern royalty. in England ht lent, diners widely from the put roynlty in the matter of the liberty of movement permitted their daughters. For exam- ple, Queen Victoria'l‘daughten were Wiener-uteri from her (or a linkle night until utter they were married. Der and night they were under her In- pervlnion. with the one exception of the Prince“ Louise. This occurred soon utter Prince Albert‘s death, when the princess, luil'ering from u nervous breakdown, was permitted to pay a visit to Mme. Van der Weyer.l. trusted friend of the queen who lived near Windsor, but even this visit was 3 short one. Today the duke and duchéee ot Conniught allow the Prtu- .cees Patricia 0. great deal of freedom. During her visit to Sweden she we: attended only by the Hon. Lady Exer- none-tau Mum memorlelobg eel-um le Bnndey. We Inn-t mete up our ninth to lake the people 3 they ere end bring all: memorlhl la: alludes to them. lniteed of stubborn- ly mums. upon roundlng them up to the lnetllutlon. And when we do edopt Inch e breed-nus“! plea of e:- pedlency we shell ï¬nd the! petrlotlezn end eentlmentel regerd for name lees rlllcee end Sunder ell go well to- gether. end the people llaemeelvee know It and feel lt.â€"â€"St. Albnne lee- eenger. Men grow old more quickly from having nothing to do than from over- work A running machine will keep bright for 'years An Idle one will‘ soon rust out “Anon. ' A' placer clalm ln‘Calavem county, Callfqrnla, yleldgd in 1857 a lump in which there wu qunrtz, that, when pounded up. gave a return of 181' pounds of gold, valued at $38,920. No day can mind or go without an. riching III to the fun pxtent to Which We hlve developed our capacity to m «Iver-Chum: B.. Newcomb. ‘ Mutt Facile. the Right. Toibe engaged In opposing wron affords, under the cohdiuons of our manta! mafltution. but slender guar-~ THE WAR-7| M E PHOTOGRAPH. Mound-l Day on Madly. Immense Nugget of Gold. Dally Thought. Our Daily Due. it: Fine Bakery GEMINER a, ‘Y’I'r’nf‘ I'm-.l â€â€71‘ w.‘ Perfonhancu Duily. Phén’e I6 I Siï¬ger and WheelcgéfflWflaon 5;;ing Machiné ahaâ€".54 {sneaky ' 106 E. Central Ave. mâ€" " -:~::::;::mv â€WMâ€"m " Repairing. on I" Makes of Machines Micki-u W by Month SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. thn P. Kline THE IDEAL SUMMER PLAY. HOUSE Telephone Mm 259:. y'AT'rx-zksori not F. B. GREEN 22 W. Central Ave. Ice Cream ind Ices ’ - At the STAPLE AND FANCY ' GROCERIES HIGHLAND PARK REFINED VAUDEVILLE Ladies’ Menjs and M's Shoot. Watch‘maker, jeweler 8:- Optician . Repairing a Specialty A Hi'ghwogd. "linuig Phone 1131 WAUKEGAN ° 3:00. 7:30 and 9m NEWS LETTER ‘., Managcn, 6:6 DAVIS srxm Six months for 7s cgntI. SUBSCRIBE NOW SHOE STORE Hishhnd Park, Ill. Full 'r'm: FiuMuW'Poiou phone 172 317.5) per year