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Pledged but to Truth, to Liberty and Uw; No Favors Win us&nd no Fear Shall Awe M'HENRY, ILLINOIS/WED^ESDAYv JULY 24, 1895. F R E D Q A T J E E , HOW BEADS ARE MADE. One of the Oldest and Most Interesting; of ( the Minor Arts. Chinese ̂ e the oldest beadmakers in tho world. --They have made heads so long that even their historians do not mention a time when the industry was not ancient. And the Chinese today do the work just as their. forefathers did, and the styles are exactly the same. After the Chinese no people are so ex­ pert a§ the Venetians. At present there are more than 1/00G Workmen in the is­ land of Murano alone who are engaged in beadtnaking, The few manufacturers in other parts of the world have all learned the secret of the craf t in Venice. For beadmaking there' must be a rope- walk connected with the glass jactory." A rope walk -is a narrow, straight gal­ lery 150 feet long and so situated that the middle is not far from the furnaces in which the glass is melted: The. first .process is the making of ordinary tubes' like tliose used in almost every drug store. Two. brawny workman with bare, brown arms seize a huge wedge of the "metal," as the. molten glass is-called, between their blowpipes, and after it has been blown hollow they gradually ! stretch it out into a long, swinging rope.' When it has been reduced to the prop­ er size for the beads about to be madej it is laid away to" cool, after which a Workman conies along and in a wonder­ fully deft manner chips it- into frag­ ments of uniform size. Often for small beads these.are not much larger than a grain of wheat, but so carefully is the work done that the little cylinders are rarely cracked or spoiled. The pieces are now picked up by boys and placed in a tub with sand and ashes laud stirred up carefully. In this way the holes in the embryo beads are stuffed full, thus preventing the danger of the sides flattening together when heat is applied. They are next placed in a skil­ let--just such a one as the housewife uses in frying eggs--and stirred over a very hot fire until the ragged edges where the pieces were broken from the tube are rouuded, giving the bead a globular form. As soon as they are cool the ashes and sand aro shaken out of them in tysreve, and then they are separated ac/ording to size by other sieves. They ark taken next to a long table around Xvhich a wholo flock of boys and girls are sitting. If tho glass is colored, as it often is, the piles of beads on the table suggest a rainbow, with every hue, from jet black, through red, green, yellow and blue, up to white. Each child has a needle and throad, and by long practice the beads are placed on striuyrs with almost incon­ ceivable swiftness. And the children keep au exact count, too, so that the manufacturer knows just how many beads he is sending out. The threads are tied into bundles and shipped to al­ most every port where a vessel touches. --Chicago Record. TI1E AD, SIGN PAINTER WOODSTOCK. , • Misses Emma Beckin and Minnie Bier spent last week with Friends at Elcin., Miss Maria Wiedrich visited with rela­ tives at Elgin last Week. Mrs. E. H. Richmond, of Nunda, fTsit- ,ed with friends here Monday. C. E. Cook, of Huntley, was here on business Friday. John Huematin. of Johnsburgh, tran­ sacted business here Saturday, . Robt. Earlie was at home, from Elgin over Sunday. glThe steam riding gallery left here for McHenry Sunday, after a two weeks stay here; ^ Fred'.Turfritz's barn was struck by lightning during the thtinder storm last Thursday and destroyed by fire.-. ,•* • '; Ford's Dramatic Company .closed a peek's engagement here Saturday and left fo,r Harvard: It is a good company. A. J. Zoia made a business trip to War'rehville, 111 , last-Friday. . G. C Goddard is the new mail carrier between this city and Greenwood. Chas, Kirk and family, of Walworth, Wis . visited his brother here the first of the week. Jas. P. Brink spent Sunday with rela­ tives and friends in. Chicago. Fred Brink, of Chicago, spent Sunday with friends here. Wm. Lindsay, of Elgin, visited old friends here Monday. Mrs. John Long is visiting friends at Elirin. Emil Arnold returned the latter part of last week from a business trip to Mt. Pulaski. ONE OF THEM RELATES CHAPTERS FROM HIS EXPERIENCE. McHKXRY, ILL. Always (M Band with the Best. Beer. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY J . V A. IS S L Y K E EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. How Managed to Advertise = on the Walls of Fort Sumter--When the Bees Objected--Let a Fanner Blow His Steam Off--The Obliging Steamboatman. The experience of a sign painter at Fort. Sumter makes a diverting story; . "You see, I got a darky to take me over from Charleston in ono of those lit­ tle boats that they sail down there closer to the wind thgji anything I ever saw before: The fort was unoccupied except by an old soldier, who showed me all over the place. ' Have a drink, corporal V said I to him after awhile. 'No objec- . tions,' said he, and we walked and talk­ ed a little further. .'Pretty lonesome here, eh, sergeant?' 'Very, indeed,' an­ swered the old duck, warming to me, as I brevetted him a grade higher every two or thrtee minutes. "'All,' said I, 'it's a tough old biz, tho army, ain't it, lieutenant?' 'Faith, and it is, upon me life,' said he. "Well, I brought my flask out again and pressed it upon him. 'Now, look here, captain,' said I, 'you don't mind me painting a sign around the old fort, do you?' . 'Not a bit, my son. Paint as much as ye plaze,' he answered quite willingly, and away I went to work, finishing the lettering before sundown. "That little business nearly got me into trouble; and I loft Charleston in a hurry. Nearly as bad was the time I was painting on a beehive, I was walking along the railway track with my pots and brushes ahd saw the hive, which was in 4' position, bound to be seen by< everybody in the trains. I stole up to it and slathed on the paint, taking care not to make much noise. Buz-z-z! One little fellow came to look at me, then another, then another and then a score or more all at once. They didn't seem to object--in fact, seemed to admire the richness of tho coloring--but in slinging my leg over the top of the hive I upset my can of turpentine, and not one bee in the crowd would listen to a word of reason. I was laid up for a week or two after that, but I can't be quiet long. It ain't in me to be still. I'm an out and out Yankee, and it warms my heart to be off with the paints, and it ain't in­ cumbent upon me now." He added this with a complacent and pregnant glance at his massive watch chain and jeweled sleeve buttons, which indicated no little prosperity. "When anybody gets his back up at me, I just let him blow his steam off, and then I talk to him," he continued. "Down in Maryland one day I was painting a fence, and a fellow working fin a field near by hollered out: ' Hi! Git away from that yar fence!' I let on not to hear him. 'You git now!'the old man shouted once more, but I dabbed and dabbed away as industriously as ever. 'You won't, won't yer?' said he, ayd then he came for me with a pitch­ fork in his hands. Folks in Maryland are generally pretty much in earnest when they are mad, but I didn't move an inch. He'd have lifted me ^j§ke a piece of toast if I had, and instead of a toast it would have been a roast for me. "I looked as mild and innocent as I could, shaped out the letters and held my head back now and then as if to study the effect. 'Don't you like it?' said I as he got up to me. Well, he met me with some high seasoned expostu­ lations; but, as I told you, I never in­ terfere with a man when he's blowing off steam; it isn't safe. The pitchfork did not look salubrious, but I held to my work, and as I was finishing it he began to cool off and at the same time to take an interest in the sign. 'Got a family?' said I. 'Yes,' said he. 'Young uuss too, maybe.' ' Yes,' said he again. 'Well, now,' said I, 'ain't you ashamed of yourself to let your temper get the. better of you in this way? Think of tho bad effect on yonr children. But I'll paint it out.' 'No, leave it on, stranger; I like it.' he answered, and we went over the house together, which proves that when a man's blowing off it's best not to sit on the safety valve." "I went up the Mississippi with old Captain Leathers in the Natchez, with her smokestacks painted crimson to signify that they would be burned red hot before she would be passed, and at the first landing I set to work on all the rocks. The old captain was immensely tickled with the idea. 'Look at the darned Yank 1' he cried to the passen­ gers. 'How long before yon start, cap?' shouted I. 'We'll wait till yon get through,he answered, and he did the same thing at every other landing. But the newspapers have made such an out­ cry against the desecration of nature, as they call it, that a law forbidding it has been passed in some of the states, and, on the whole, rock painting is dis- couragecF by our patrons, who think it spoils the sale of their articles."--Chi­ cago Times-Herald.' A Woman of Nerve. Mrs. Louis Kirshoffer of Orange, N. J., is a woman of nerve. The other day a hound belonging to her husband went mad, broke his chain and made a dash at one of Mrs Kirshoffer'ssons. He tore the boy's clothes, but fortunately did uot bite hard enough to break the skin. Mrs. Kirshoffer rushed to her son's aid, and the dog turned on her and bit her, but her clothes were too thick for him to break the skin. She then picked the dog up by the collar, carried him to the cellarway. threw, him down the steps and closed the door Mr Kirshoffer came home later and shot him OFFICE IN XH E NICHOLS BLOCK T wo Doors North of Perry & Owen's Stor*, Does smoke from your cigar arise ' f Like incense in-the air? Or does it only cause a smudge : And rhake your neighbor swear? Why will you stick to cabbage leaves . And drive your friends afar, •• When you can-purchase for a dime "Our Monogram" cigar? lOc 10c, BA-RBIAN' BROS. MAKERS OF " ' Choice Cigars. We can ssll you ono or a thousand--retai or wholesale. HOSIERY SALE. § 1 '• -t • " • and Cheaper than elsewhere. @ TERMS O F SUB SCRIPT LO N T 1 Ope> yeariiiiadvance)'.;!....;..,.. --$1 50 It Not.Paid withi& Three Months... .... 2 00 Subscriptions receiverf for three or six mon ths in the-eiini'i proportion • £0j Children's black ribbed '45a1 Hoser 2 paii^ for 5c Gentlemen's Socks, striped, ^. black, brown and blue ^jfc •- "mixed, per pair, . r- - 5c <5^ 50 (loz.' men's,seamless half . hose, extra tine quality, 10*c 50 doz. men's imported half hose, all the latest shades ^ and black, per pair, & 15c, 20c and 25c & ^ Boys ribbed hose, fast ^ black, excellent quality, g per pair/ - - - - 10c & Boys' extniYheavy, double knee and/iron clad, in ^ black and tan, per pair, M 15e, 20c, 25c Louis Hermsdorf's Chcnu . '3* hitZ; fast black hose, the I® best in the world. Better, and as cheap as infer- .'-qS ior goods sold elsewhere. Ladies' liernisdorf fast black ^ 40 gauge hose, double heel ^ and toe, per pair, 40c. Ladies' Hcrmsdorf fast black ^ cotton, double soles, licels ^ and toes, all " black, with „ unbleached feet, also tans, 35c value, per pair, 25c. Ladies' Hcrmsdorf fust black ^ Hose, all hlack, black with ^ white soles, black with ^ white feet, in cotton and lisle, with silk heels and ® toes, 50c value, 35c, three ® pairs, $1. RATES OF ADVERTISING! We announce'liberal rates for advertising n the PL,AINUEAI.KR, and endeavor to state them so plainly that they will-be reitdily un disistooii.' They are *8 follows; I Inch one ysar ', - -. - 5 00 55 Inches one year - - - - 10 GO 3 Inchesone year - - - - 15 00 ii OOlumn one year - * • - -o - 30 00 J? Column one year- - - 60 00 Column one year 100 00 One ,Tictimeans the measurement of one iach down the column, single column width. Yearly advertisers, at the above rates, have the privilege of changing as often as they choose, without extra charge. * Regular advertisers (meaning those having standing cards) will be entitled to insertion of local notices at the rate of 5 cents per line ach week. All others will be charged 10 cents per line the first week, and 5 cents per line for each subsequent week. Transient advertisements will be charged at the rate of 10 cents pe line, j.nonpareil type, same.as this is set in) tho first, issue, and 6 cents per line for subsequent issues. Thus, an inch advertisement will cost #1.00 for one week, #1.50 for two weeks, #2.00 for three weeks, and soi on. The PLAINDBALEB will be liberal in giving elitorial notioes, but, as a business rule, it will require a suitable fee from everybody seeking the uee of its columns for pecuniary gain. NEW CASH The undersigned having leased the Pekovsky Block, One Door South of Post Office Melius It Y, ILL., Has refitted the sams and put in a Full Line of They Contain the Grandest Scenery and the Richest Gold Mines in the World. For unknown wealth in fabulously rich mines of gold and silvfer and sparkliug precious gem stones, not to mention tbe lovely, scenery, our own Rocky Moun­ tains excel any region on earth. The Illustrated Weekly, of Denver, Colorado, (founded 1890) illustrates the choicest scenery each week and tell ail about th» wonderful west. Also true storiesfof love and ad venture. This big faniiijf paper, containing eight large pages, fifty-six columns,* will be sent 011 trial tliret- months (thirteen weeks) for only ten two cent stamps; club of six for a dollar bill Handsome gold rings set with beautiful Rocky mountain gems are given free as premiums. Address as above and men­ tion the PLAIN DEALER when you write. Speci il Sale of Ladies'Duck Suits and Waists. ^ Kerosene, Gasoline. Potatoes, Fresh Bread (Elgin), Tablets, Pencils, new Teas, new Coffees. Our Bakery Supplies, Received from the Rockford R'ikery are abso­ lutely fresh every day, llread, Buns, His cuit, Cookies, etc., always on hand. Canned Goods, and all kinds of Fruits in their season cab be found at our store, which will be offered to the buying public at the Lowest Living Prices, for Cash. Our goods are all fresh, new and clean, and we hope t>y fair dealing and good goods to merit and receive a share of public patronage. C. B. SVSimPHY. McHenry, March 18, 1895. BUSINESS CAJRDS FRANK L. SHETARl), IOUNSELEOR AT LAW. Suite 614- ' Salle St., Uhicago. O. H. FKGERS, M, D- (HY3I01AN AND SURGEON, MoHonry Ills. Office at Ue9ra«®W£«^, J03, L. ABT, M. D. PHY3I01AN, SURGEON AN1) OCULIST, Office in Nichols lil ck, over tlaiudeaier Office. McHenry Telephone No 4. DR. A. E. AURINGER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in the Stroner building, one door west of A. P. B >er'e store, West McHenry, 111. Residence, house formerly occupied by Dr. Osborne, All professional ealls promptly at tended to, Last summer one of our grand-children was sick with a severe bowel trouble. Our doctor's remedies had failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Cholic and Diarrhoea remedy, which gave speedy relief. Wt regard it as the best medicine ever pul on the market for bowel complaints -- Mrs. E. G. Gregorv, Frederickstown, Mo. This certaialy is the best medicine ever put on the market for dysentery, sum­ mer complaint, colic and cholera infan turn in children. It never fails to gir^ pronipt relief when used in reasonable time and the plain printed directions are followed. Many mothers have expressed their sincere grai itude.for the cures it has effected. For sale by J. A. Story. Races at Freeport. On account of the Summer Race Meet­ ing to be held at Freeport, July 22 to 27 the Northwestern Line will sell excursion tickets at half mtes--one fare for the round trip.Tickets on sale July 22 to 27 inclusive, good for return passage on or before July 29, 1 H9.r». Iw3 Half Rates to' Ba timore, Md. On aceount of -the International Con­ vention Baptist Young PeopltLS Union, the Northwestern Line will, on July 15. and 1G, sell excursion tickets to Balti­ more, Md., and return at rate of one fare for the round trip, tickets good for re­ turn passage until Aug. 8, 1895, inclu­ sive. For tickets and full information apply to agents Chicago vV Northwest­ ern R'y, lw2 Desplaines Camp Meeting. The Northwestern Line will, from July 17 to ;$0, sell excursion tickets to Des­ plaines at low rates. For tickets and full information apply to agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y- lw2 " Mrs. Rhodie Noah, of this, place, was taken in the night with cramping pains and the next day diarrhoea set in. She took half a bottle of blackberry cordial but got no relief. She then sent to me to see if I had anything that would help her I sent her a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and the first dose relieved her. Anotherof our neighbors had been sick about a week and had tried different remedies for diar­ rhoea but kept getting worse. I senl him this same remedy. Only four dose* were required to cure him. He says he owes his recovery to this wonder ful rem­ edy.--Mrs. Mary Sibley, Sidney, Mich. For sale by J. A. Story. Half Rates to Boston, On account of the International Chris­ tian Endeavor Convention; the North­ western Line will, on July 2, 6, 7 and 8, sell excursion tickets to Boston and re­ turn at the rate of one fare for the round trip, tickets good for return passage until Aug. (Jth, 1895, inclusive. For tickets and full information apply to , agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y. 50 w 3 For a nice Fly Net, Duster or Whip, go to (Jus Carlson's. He can supply you and at prices to suit. Fly Nets and Dusters in endless variety can be found at Gus-Carlson's Harness Shop, one door south of Nordquest & Weber's Blacksmith Shop. Prices as low as the lowest. • NOTICE.--Who wants to be hit with a six dollar Club Pants? Come in and get measured for a §3 Barn Door, Stable Door, Fly Front Door or Plymouth Rock Pants. E. LAWLUS. Agent for McHenry. Call at Gus Carlson's and get your horse dressed up. He keeps everything in that line and of the best quality. Money saved to the consumer by buy­ ing Clothing by sample of J. W. Cristy & Son. Goods and prices guaranteed to please or no-sale. PROTECTION THE CRY." Protect your children from the fearful fall colds by calling on Perry & Owen for a pair of those "Bifet of AH" school shoes and get a pair of rubbers to keep out the thick mud they are all tramping ia. O. B HOWE, M. I), PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ci-ie and Resilience, Hotel Woodstock. Office hours 1 to'2 F. M daily, cails promptly at­ tended to Deserving poor treated tree oi charge at office, including medicine Monday anci End iy. Handsome Fly Nets Ladies' & Misses' Capes. And Jackets in black and stylish color Now on exhibition at our shop. We also have a full line of Dusters, Whips, etc., to which we invite your at­ tention, and will iruarantee to please you in QUALITY, STYLE AND MUCE. F. C. COLBY, D, D. S. DENTIST. Woodstock. 111. Special aten-tion paid to regulating children's teeth, Parties coming from a distance will do well to give timely notice by mail. Office, Kendal block corner.Mam street and PuolieSq arc STYLISH COOL DltESS FABRICS, Novclt v Suitings, Serges, Henriettas, Cluilli.es, Buntings, Cordeles, Lawns, Percales, Jaconets, Scotch Ginghams, White Goods. BRYANT 'S MARRIAGE. A fine stock of SINGLE & DOUBLE HARNESS Which will be sold cheaper than the lame goods can be bought(elsewhere and war­ ranted ah represented. KEPA1RIING Promptly yV11ended to. Do not fail to call at once and get the benefit of our bargains. CUS CARLSON. McHenry, 111., June IS, 18'.)o. It Was au Ideal I'uion Between the Poet and His Wife. Allusion has already been made to William Culleu Bryant's marriage. None could have been happier, ho tin- ion more nearly au ideal one. Miss Fan­ ny Fairehild was a young lady whose parents had lived on the Seekonk, a stream tributary to the Green river, not far from Great Barrington. Early left an orphan, she made her home alter­ nately with her married sisters in that place, and there it was that Bryant met her Charming in person, sweet in dis­ position, lovely in character, she drew him to lier through his sympathy with her orphanage, his admiration of her beauty and his appreciation of her worth. For 45 years she was the stay and blessing of his life. What that mar­ riage was to him they knew best who knew him best. Reserved on the subject to the world at large, he allowed only those who were nearest him to know the wonderful depth and tenderness of his affection. Their sympathy was per­ fect, their dependence mutual. \ He said at her death: "I never wrote a poem that I did not repeat it tojljA and take her judgment upon it. Ift&H its success with the public to ul cisely in proportion to the impresMB made upon her. " A dear friend of tllH bqtfi lf^g said: "Tho union between MS aim Mrs\Bryant was a poem of tho tenderest rhythm. Any of us who re­ member Mr. Bryant's voice When ha said 'Frances' will join in his hope that she kept the same beloved name iu heaven. I remember alluding to those exquisite lines, 'The Future Life,' to Mrs. Bryant, and her replying, 'Oh, my dear, "I am always sorry for any one who sees me after reading those linq^; they must be so disappointed." Beatrice and Laura have not received such trib­ utes from their poets, for Mrs. Bryant's husband was her poet and lover at 70 as at IT.--Arthur Lawrence in Century. o. F. BARNES ROBES, SKIRT PATTERNS, EMBROIDERIES TTORNEY, Solicitor, and| Counselor, . Collections.a specialty. WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. KNIGHT & BROWN, TTORNEYS AT LAW. U. S. Express Co.'e Building, 87 and 89 Washington St. CHICAGO, " I !• L. JOHN P. SWSiTH, Watchmalier Jeweler MCHENRY. ILLINOIS. A FINE stock of Clocks, Watches and Jew­elry always on hand. Special attention given to repairing flno watches. Give me & C A U ' JOHJV P- 8MTT 7 H. C„ MEAD, Justice oj the Peace and General In­ surance Agent Including Accident arid Life Insurance OFFICE WITH B . GILBKRT, NEAK DEPOT, WEST MCHENRY. I I I . RftcHENRY, §LUNO!3 W. F. ST. CLAIR, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public Leal Estate and Insurance. NUNDA, I I I / THE BEST WADE. In any quantity from a Snitz Glass to 1C0 barrels. Orders by mail promptly aUendedjjto. A. M. CHURCH, Watchmaker and Jeweler No. 126 State Street, Chicago. Special attention given to repairing Fine Watches an 1 Chronometers,. «3r A Full Assortment ot Goods in his line. AL.SO ALWAYS ON HAND Fine Kentucky Liquors, French"Bitters, choice Ales, Wines, Cigars, Etc. I buy none but the best and sell at reasonab'e prices. Call and see me and I will us» use you well. ANTONY ENGELN. McHenry, 111., 1894. Westerman & Son Our thus far reliable and carefully handled HOUSE, SiCN AND CARRIAGE PAINTERS. MCHENRY, ILLINOIS. We are prepared to do all work in our line on short rotice and guarKntee satisfaction. PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTK. Prices reasonable and w<rk promptly done. WESTERMAN & SON. McHenry. J vnuary 30, 1894. Ihsukahot BUSIHMS® Very Timid. A young man who had been seeking- employment from an editor finally ob­ tained leave to write! an $i-ticle on a sub­ ject assigiifd by the'edit or and to bring it in person in a week, '« ; •-j The article was broughl^at- tho ap­ pointed. time. The editor read ib and knit his brows. » ' i •" Yon have some-good thoughts here," he said, " but you write very badly." • "W-well, ypu see, sir;" faltered .the applicant, "I was kindof scared. I rlev- er wrote in public before I"--Atlanta Constitution. , " "1"' j Will be kept up in future. VA ill visit the city every Thursday and will till all special orders of a reasonable nature. SIMON STOFFEL JOHN J. BUCH, West Side Livery, FEED AND SALE STABLES E. J. HANllY, Prop'r. -- ANT> BOARDING HOUSE, WEST McHENRY, ILL. First class rigs, with or without drivirs, furnishedfat reasfnable rates- Parties taken t -1 and from the Lakes in Easy Rigs, and prompt connection made with all trains Our Rigs will be kept jn first class shape, and we shall spare no pains to please our cus ' tomers at all times. Give 11s a call, E. J. HANLY, West McHenry, 111,, Aug. 15, 1891. II TH N K O F THE M O N E Y M A D E from inventions--novelties, or~sirtpl< useful VW labor-saving devices, If y< u have ma<ie • Tfla discovery or worked out a mechanical VI/ problem we'll give reliable advice as to - patentability. The " Inventive Age, " illustrated magaz.Lne,6th year, in interest of inventors, guarantees work of Its ' Patent Department," and illustrates and describes useful inventions tree, .Complete, valid, strong and comprehensive p»tent best t e r m s ; a d v i c e f r e e , A d d r e s s T H E I N V E N T ­ IVE AGE, Washington. D O. • Noar tho Iron Bridge, McHenry, A Mine. The poor yotuig man. was trying to win the rich young woman. "Be mine," he implored. "What kind of mine?" she responded; "gold mine?"--Detroit Free Press. A cultivated reader of history is do­ mesticated iu all families. He "dine® tfith' PerioleS and sups with Titian.-- Willmott. ' • • ':- . . . The aniiual rainfall in the Atlantic states is 86 inches; in the southern, 55 j in the western, 26; iik the Pacific, ' Board by the Day or Week at Reasonab'e rates, A NICK LINE OF.ROW BOATS AT MY LANDING, Pure Wines, Liquors and Choice Cigars ' always on hand WFveahLafter Beer constantly on draught T, 'Fulfilled In Time. "And novf-"-- He stood dazzled with the bright light that had broken in upon him., "I understand Why we call feet"-- He jumped to one side to avoid a scorcher. --"pedal extremities."- It was the year 1900, and he was the only man on earth who' still refused to ride a wheel. --New York World. i - . If you wish to -know all about it, send us your address and you will receive our Price List apd Catalogue free of < • r| rhnrr" SECURITY/1 LIGHTNING • -- R O P / ' l C Q . r