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Gold dissolved Gd m. a: mid to make an excellent cement qtendintt broken hearts. "Wall, I dunno." the goods»: phniaopher "plied. “Here's an item ("In the Now York Howler: ‘Mrs. Van der Veg: was ob- Imed driving In the Park yet" "any. tt cu noted that her lap-4.93 wore g coat of an [non leather, a d6ttartar. from tho -- -AI-‘A _‘.7L "- _ "Ha! Mat You don't no. 30' In these items really are." said the drummer. Listen to his: ‘Ed. Mmsback was seen driv- lag Sunday. He had a ting, new horse and a pretty gtrl."1la! Ha.'" I!” Velvet -rrituti' ii, Tar, coupne and pased them, they let drive. "But only the woman was Wk. She mt two heavy blows about the head and tuna. Every snowball, somehow, missed the man. "He looked at his wife " one brushed the snow out of her can and hair, and then he shook his fist " the boys and shouted: mars. n- was an his pockets. The mm carried a basket filled with cabbages ind beets. "A group of boys danced lib imp: on a. corner. They had snowball. in their hands As soon as the mamied couple had paged them, they let drive. The snow was still and gray am inking the white des, nil: “alt?” just , " mrttp-o teach Erwhy so marred. "A nun and k down a luck at} B has in his carried a basket and beets. "I have just witnessed an) imtrue. tive haprenfn- happening that might teach us why some marriages do not -w) Man and Wife. The snow was falling. The day was still and gray and com. Dr. 1hsrkhumt, tt'hking.the white flakes from his shoul- - 7“- "r"'""'".'. Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure RheurnatUm by curing the Kidneys. Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid in the blood. If tho Kidneys are right they will strain all the Urie Acid out of the blood Ind the Rheumatism -isiriGi"wiiii" i "it was the Inflammatory kind of Rheumatism I had and it crippled me up so that I could hardly get around to do my work in my store. I had the best doctors and verything in the line of medicines I could hear of, but nothing even gave me relief. ' "Then I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills, and six boxes cured me completely.” my- 'res, A h... --. Dresden, Ont., Jan. 22.- (Spec "Dadd's Kidney Pills eured me of autism slick and clean." Mr. , Gregg, the well-known merchant ex-Reese of this place, was the q and he evidently meant every Wt laid. Ex- HE MEANT EVERY WORD HE SAID. But nndmth it all, if we no true women, we all know that every wonn'n’s rm] talent is to be a good wife and mother. This talent is woman's birthright. The girl who stay: at home has St opportunity of reheating for future happiness. She can practice on her mother, fi. ther, sisters and brothers. If she makes them happy, and they all love her, it is pretty safe to Is- lumo that later she will make her M=Aband and children happy. _,____ - *..._ - Home. --e_ ‘1', “vi.- You me doing a ttple Put all Four hurt a and the reward is sure Bui it will be of comfort to her to know that the is futfiiling woman highest duty in maxing others hwy. You know it’s very comforting to think you have a. talent. Some of no imagine our talent, is to write, some to sing, some to teach, and others to be basin-$3 women. etc. ur. and then he shook his fist at ti; by: and shouted: "tt's a Tod thine for you. won mun esrtiitsr. W - "thit can irfg the "irfessalhitatt ambiance to the sister who goo to business every day. Of course, if she wishes to do all this, she must go about. it in a eheer- ful. light-hearted manner. Her patience will often be tried, and there will be many hours when the To bi, a good home-maker is to fill the highest (are!!! open to women. The girl who stays at home has every chance to 3:11: the womanly an of mining to comfort and happiness of those she loves. She can make home so attuctive that the men of the family will prefer in Bo Crippled That He Haruty Get Around and Co: No Relic! From Doctors on icines. To her belongs the great privilege and duty of hobing lift the burden born the tired shoulders that for many years have cheerfully and uncom- Truining!, borne it. She has the chance to make base]! inditrpemratrla, to make herself loved and appreciate! beyond measure. Summing all the women were to have home and enter the Esta an magma-(nets, what would become of the home.' The girl who stays at home-m helps with the home canes and duties u earning her own living just as much as the one who receives a stated. ml- She envia, her sisters who are out in the world earning their living, and feels tint could she but do nkcwise she wouH 'tperfectly. by?! .. . . = Deu- little home bird, she does not understand thot, though her work may seem Jumble. it is the work that nuke the basis for the greatest Nsp- piness on. earth, says an exchange The stay-am girl ha ha- dark Amtrslikou11therestotus, "ts feels that she knot making any- ttimrofherWe; tstherworkisofoo avid a. nature that. thymus could do it, and that no one is happier for her nearing to the comfort and happiness d those she lava. She can make home so attmctive hat the men of the family will prefer 'iJ8R.t, ?ia'PfeW-tlyir,Ee5Eal, slatarme to the sister who got. to Reeve's Rheumatism Cured by Dodd's kidney Pills. routine seems'dqu and um: II and his wife were walking hack street. The man had ' in his pockets. The mm feet. am: much a Glass Houses. up, little 1'ifii. Stay-at. splendid work. rt and soul into it we to (some. d and Could Get Doctors or Med- yon-tomb 5 was the speaker, '2'-ur- ( Speeinl.r-- " popular, me of ma.. Mr. w. G. you young me'. , " it. word he Could for and American Rheumatic Cure strikes the root ot the ailment and strike- n m R. W. Wright, 10 Daniel street, Brockville, Out., tor twelve years a great witsrer from rheu- matism. couldn't wash himself, teed himself or dress himIelt. After using six bottles was “I. to go to work, and Buys: "t think pain ha left me tt-er."-.26 Amazement in the Pension Office. (Harper'ts Weekly.) William H. Elliott. an Indian. civil war voter... who refused to accept an accumu- lated pension of 816.500. on the ground that he was never in a skirmish nor heard a. not tired. This in remnrkabie enough, but what is more so is the fact that it wu with the neatest difficulty he convinced the pension My" he was not inkinm The results of this investigation make it sure that the greatest care should he taken to keep the finger nails of chil- dren as clean as possible and algo to pre- vent them from putting their fingers in their mouths. There is the further dan. ger to children, especially at " age when they creep or play about on the floors, from living in a. house or room previously occupied by a tuberculosis pa.- tient. Finger Nails and Tuberculosis. Tuberculosis, particularly of the glands the bones and joints, is common among children. and it is generally surmised to be of local origin. The bacilli have been repeatedly found in the dust of rooms and corridors, especially in houses occu- pied by tuberculor patients, and evidence ihas been given to show that: the same lmicroorganisms can often be demon- strated in the dirt found beneath the finger nails of children, whence they be come a source of great danger. The ob. servations were made upon children from six months to two years of age, for a period of two and a. half months, dur- ing which they were kept indoors a. great deal. The dirt from the finger nails was rubbed upon a sterile glass slide with a drop of sterile bouillon, and the result. 1 ing emulsion was spread on the slide and i used for injection under the skin otl guinea pigs. Great importance was at- tached to the inoculation, but it was found that a number of the animals soon died as a result of acute infection. Ae cordiugly, reliance had to be placed prin- cipally on the results of staining, as it also develoed that the number of tuber- ole bacilli in the dirt was insufficient for successful inoculation. Sixty-six cases were thus examined, and positive results obtained in twttyfoyr--2lof per cent. GRAVE SYRUP or Itiighariha Cash or Cure "But the smuggler must have doubted the sincerity of this repulse, for now, leaning over the counter again, he whis- pered still more earnestly: "'Go awiiy,' said Mr. Black. 'I want nothing of that kind. You are a. bad map. G? way.' - "One day a. short time after Mr. Black had opened his book shop," he said, "a rough-looking mun entered atealthilv, leaned over the counter, winked am whispered in Mr. Black's ear: I've got some fine smuggled whiskey that ye can have at a great bargain." Would Take Prayer Book. Commissioner James It. Garfield, at a dinner in Chicago, told a story of Adam Black, the founder of the well-known Edinburgh publishing house. HELPLESS AS A BABY.--south Cases have been known where rodents, attracted by the sweet perfume of a rose in a. house, have gnawed through doors to get at the flower. Rats have been known to become suspicious of traps with the familiar bait of cheese and bacon rinds and easily evade a trap for a. long time. From experience it has been found that white roses, such as the dainty bride rose or the snowy Nephitoa, have proved preferable in rat-catching. Miami's Lianne-t Cures Diphtheria. It is explained that it is not so much the taste of roses that attracts the rat as it is their fragnnce, and for this reason roses are expected to be the popu- lar bait for the future. 1m a! the new Fa.- kinds" l to the noun, _ ‘Theuae‘ofchoieemeesunthitis to be experimented upon .by the biologi- eal bureau of the Department of Agri- culture. The bureau has hen inform- ed of a. number of eases where rodents, that spurned tempting cheese and crack- ‘ers were easily enticed by a. rose, and it is believed that the result of the ex- periments proposed by the bureau will be to show conclusively that the flowers surpass cheese, crackers, rinda of bacon and other baits that are commonly used to entice the rats into traps. The use of choice flowers as bait for rats will, no doubt, be looked upon as, unworthy and degrading by the horticul- _ turists and others interested in plant in- dustry, but when the great value and] importance of roses used in this manner is demonstrated it is believed they will take another view of the case. "'I'll take prayer books, for it.; 25f - - "T-C""'-'--""""""--..--. Juattryonettottte 'nd'!eherqetrrr-u ammonia. Atrium It.“ SHILOH "Rm? . m cure, this Mee would anthem-dc. Gnatatythhtebetkirer? If .ou9eat.ytld,cttuds.or, disease PtHlh'l,Ya"tlf,'PA",'v1 Privacy m per bottle. All denies, gut-Mae it, it Shiloh's Comma . Cure " to cure ','o;'r8'ill1'l'f,'JJ!",1',ete1'llf,'1e puidjcq it. You are sure of I Cue or ROSES AS BAIT F02 JM2ttg -e -M..re9._. “a“ navy, '""e"ol"-"NtlhMt themhuh the "met-qt-thens the I None the less ttresitt" begun: it in ”hill: Retest“ m mml- atretttr1teftet-te, - 'whichordimrymedieshavenotreached, willquicklyyieldto A That Cough '" 3'3 "Here," said a. live man, “is c speci- men of French-Englix. A Frenchman sent his horse to me to board along with this note. The note was so funny I framed it and hung it over my desk: The framed note ran.. "I dont speak the English too much. Put my horde on the barn and rub him in. If he dry drink him and eat a. quart of oau." Ellen Terry, the well-known English actress, has a grievance. she writes in the Windsor Magazine as follows: "We hear too much of the charm and amia- bility of this actor and that, of his skill It golf or his proficiency as a. painter or musician. We hear of his popularity 50. cially. The actress’ beauty is much more discussed than her talent. Nowa. days capability for their work is not often the qualification for which actors are recommended." h Natural Conclusion. A lady had arranged an "authorw evening," and persuaded her reluctant husband to remain at home and help her receive the 50 guests who were naked to partake of this intellectual feast. The first author was dull enough, but the second was still duller. The rooms were intolerably warm, and, on pretence of letting in some cool air, the unfortu- nate host escaped to the hall, where he found the footman comfortably nsleep on the carved oak settee. "Wake u ,” he said aternly, in the man’s ear; 'i,l'llf, up, I say! You must have been lis- tening at the keyhole."'----; News. Lewis, ot Shamokln, Pa., writes: "I am eighty years ot age. I have bean troubled with Catarrh tor fifty years, and in my time have use! a great many catnrrh cures, but never had any relief until I used Dr. Ag- new's Catarrhal Power. One box cured me completely.” to Cetttrr.--= (Philadelphia Record.) Totnmr--pop, why do men 3 than women? 'r'ottynrkYorr-rteeause, my son. the wo- men don't have to gay fhe bills. Many a poor woman who Totlcs 18 hours a day has a husband who growls about what it costs him to support her. Nine out of ten men who insist on buy- ing beer for you when you don't want it wouldn't give you a nickel to buy bread if you did want it.--Exehange. Mlnard’s Liniment Cures tiarget In Cows If a man is a woman hater it's a cinch that he had the wrong kind of a. mother. A bachelor should learn to say "tto." m can never tell when some widow may propose to him. 0‘ *-e' -...--- .1 ”nu-Ill WUJO When it comes to drawing, a poor act. or isn't in it with a. good porous plas ter. At the age of IO a. girl is a over a dog as a. man. Many a man would rather large jug than a, small baby. 1171.-.. tx - . . - Caentlemen,--Lue winter I received great benefit from the use of MINARD’S LINUUENT in a. severe attack of La Grippe, and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of Inthun- mation. Yours, Minard's Liniment Co., Limited (Philadelphia Ledger.) Merchant-t thought you told an mm of very good character. Qulbee-You must have ml: me. I ttaM he was a man ot EI “on. In. Wlulow‘s 800mm; Syrup should always bo used tor Children Tooth“; It soothe: tn. child, soothes the sun, - whtnd colic and la the but "mod: tor Diu- r on. A VETERANS STORY.-- tor 35 cents. Sample tuoeGGnrpart7GiG' for 4 cents. Address. BROWN .h1rt.9.__flo.. HAMILTON, ONT. A PRETTY PILLOW PICTURE POST CARDS. ENGLISH OR Scotch. 6 tor 15 cents. Dominion ttup- I Scotch, 6 for 15 centi. Dominion mo- ply House, King street, Hamilton, Ont. n for "ttt I tor We: no, W; MD, 83: I”. 35; Ill different. lax-tat an that one: In eon-an: 600 mind. It; “but. all who; W. R. Mum. Toronto. Ont. AG g,fal,T, t PA "trs. " co on: o my my honest bulineu; we manhunt. the I!!!” as: grade of tuvortng powders .in mm: you on mm from {in to' It: “Hm . dar. Apply to in me portioning, hunts Maintaining Co., Hamilton, Ont. " cry town. We start honest. and ener- getic men in yum; business for them. selves. Write to-dar. Portrait Supply Co,, Dept. P. Parkdue. Toronto. ReeeetrNgytr, WANTED IN mr- erv town WA 20.." haunt nu! ener- Souvenir Post Cards Fruitful Source of Profanity, English 1 la Francine. Pointing out a Distinétion. AGENTS WANTED. MISCELLANEOUS. Modern Actor. W. A. HU'I’CHINSON. Pointers. 26gh men swear more silks. sample; block and Instruc- tions for making out and richest idea in Ilik pueb- work. All the co!- ors ot the min- bow nicely blend- ed. We sen-J Silks, sample The "PURITAN MAID" is the lat- is apt to rave misunderstood _ good reputa- he George ONTAEio ARCH TORONTO Took tt Mean Advantage. at. Loni: Post-Dispatch.) Te.Bt-..Been to tho dean-VI. qtthnsotttrei-Y". "Wu the operation painless." "No, Indeed! when the open-nor not in h the chair he took “name or no “a bid ”gum of more thing- " and”: Msny stories ere told of " Henry Kep- pel. the late British admiral. Not long otter the present style of uniform hsd been in- troduced into the nsvy he met Queen Vie- toria end the prince consort in the Isle ot Wight. The Queen asked him how he liked the change ot uniform. He replied: “I like it we" much. your Majesty. but this morning I was teken tor . rsllwey ot- ticisl." When he accidents"! tell from s ship’s side on to the only below sud use badly stunned somebody cried tor water. He thought it time to pull himself together and muttered: “Put some whiskey into it." in a " No small part of the white man's hm“ on be charged to his persistent. attempts to deprive the African black man ot his native ind and liberty. The intent statistics of the uprising in German southwest Africa show that it has cast the Germ empire 1,997 lives. including 10 otticas. and $1,000,000 in cash. while the nioney chat tor the coming you of the few thousand trootm In the re- volted territory will be It the rate ot $6,000 per man. And this tell: only part ot the story. The struggle is still going on; while, worse than all. tho entire German scheme ot African colonization is so hopelouly dis- credited that the dream of an Alrlcnn em- pire will be realised only by I. future gon- mtion. it at all. - __ Mlaard’s Linlment Cures Colds, &:. "May I ask of what becoma of all the waste food of the hotels, clubs and mtaumnts, etat" asks a gentleman who writes to the Daily Mail. The naivete of some persons is astounding. Has this person never heard of curried mutton! I-London Punch. Spanking does not cure children of bod-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. SUM- MERS, Box 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Dont blame the child; the chances are it eanh, help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged peog‘lle troubled with urine dif- ficulties by y or night. Motor Cars at Aden. A German newspaper eorrespar#ent at Aden reports that. the demand for motor cars is steadily growing in The must districts of the Red Sea. At the present time he says, coast railways are in construction to connect Aden with various parts of Arabia. and the officials have no choice but to survey the track by motor can or motor-eyelets. Yet the supply is still far below the demand. been made possible by Professor De Vries, of Amsterdam, who has found a plant barring six or seven four leaved clovers, capable of being transplanted. .He first sowed them. and since then he has had a new generation each year. lEaeh time he chose his seeds from a fourth of the best plants; that is, from those which had the most four and five leaved clovers. It was the third genera.- tion which began to be rich in the desired form of letters, but only with four and five leaflets, and these only in the adult plant. During August and September of the same year he remarked a. very few with seven leaflets. At this point he re- 1 duced his selection to a severe standard. It chose for his progenitors only those plants having two-thirds of all their I leaves with four or more leaflets. But he had discovered a curious fact that much simplified his selection from then on. In sowing clover one may observe that the. first leaf of each young and subsequent leaflets have regularly three leaflets. This knowledge made it possible for him to make his selection much more quickly. He had only to choose the young clov-l ers with compound leaves and transplant ‘ them from his glass house to his {rar‘ den, leaving the others to'perish. Thus he did not need so many hundred indi- viduals as before, though each year he still selected some thousands of seedl- ings from their sowing pots. At last. " I ter eight years of effort, the new variety of clover came into existence. Of this crop nearly all young plants had their!, first leaf compounded and all, with few; exceptions were five lenvcd. I thtnlitrht lap in better than other ”up, but in but when and in the Sunlight vs}. Buy “might Soup “d follow dimotiona. Four leavad clovers may be grown in abundance on lawns or in flower beds. The raising of four loavod clovers has jydgmkn1 L's-y Who Pun a Sun Are 1(me I Unbalanced. " That hunched: of "ermtie," “sensi- l tin,” or "queer" people are really more J." less mentally unbalanced is netted ‘in a recent issue of the Journal of the \Kunu Medical Society, By Dr. C. C. Goddard, of the University of Kansas. "These," says the doctor, "are border. land peculiarities and types of nero- paranoiac (victim of insane delusions) creates hell in neighborhoods and fam- ilies; is constantly quarrelling with friends and neighbors; eroding litiga- tion on all subjects of dispute, and makes the living of a great many law- yers; imagines every one is trying to annoy, rob or smirch his reputation; all these are well over the border and mm be put in the clesg of mental aberration. Many a. morbid religionist, going about, not daring to smile or se an amusing thing in lite, carrying a visage of gloom,; with a. thorough pessimistic nature, fearing to offend and thereby be eternal- ly damned by a God that is supposed to stand for love, but by them is made How Four-Leaved Clover: Are Made. BETTER THAN SPANKING. Costly Colonial Enterprise. Wanted Whisker. LUNATICS AT Transformation. Remnants of the Age. I was muen 'lffff spot. - Modern nervousness is, According to t In. M inn --iat the them German medical writer (J. Muonowski) llty,-rhlrt,s. Yl'edc is gmng; she J",',',,' incurable unless we mend our way. and eoruidertte. Mrs. Buggins --Comsidrr give up using our brains excessively even “a: Mrs. Mugging .--Yes, she altms. during our hours of entertainment and 19"“ early so the not of us can hive our vacations. . chance to talk about her. What Dukes Shoes Shine. The philosophy of polish on any sub- stance, says The Technical World Mag- azine, is simply the production by fric- tion of such smoothness of the surface layer of its particles that they readily rtsfleet_ttts rays of. light fullipg upoh them. Different articles are used to hid in procuring this smoothnas or differ- ent substances. With leather the best substance seems to be a paste connin- ing bone-black-that is, the powder ob- tuned from charred bones or ivory ---to which is added a small quantity of acid to dissolve it, oil to preserve the soft texture of the leather, and treacle and gum to render the mass adhesive. Mind's Lilli-cut ares Distemper. lumen-My. hapoduwanhrm my.“ ”In 'ndf'o. ample. R. tr. mm. In”, Oat Remove sll bird, soft or csllpused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spu'in, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throst, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bot. tle. Warranted the most wonderful Ble- mish Cure ever known. Wilhelm Schmiod, of Untermdb. Ger- many, who instructed a. stonemuon to inscribe on his wife’s tombstone the words: "Here rest the remains of Marie Schmied, who died, after much suffering, from the effects of unscrupulous treat- ment," has been sentenced to a month's imprisonment for slandering the doctor in -the case. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT m M, Wash Bush at Milk M FTBRE WARE mucus FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN if"lsi'i"ii'ii'iiiaiil Orange Blossoms the Sunlight Soap saves labor, and the wear of rubbing which common soaps require in washing fabrics. ynlide $9... ir'w'aaa Gua INSII‘I' ON BEING sun-um mm OOPS EVERY T1113 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE expert chemist. is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Sunlight Soap contains no injurious chemicals. Sunlight Soap is pure soap, scientifically made. Every step in its mam, factme is watched by an Not to the Doctor’s Liking. In Brothers Limit" Toronto You; quay _refunded_ by Soap NEW” FIND THEY GIVE m SATISFACTION “CRY TIMI E. B. EDDY'S ”numb “in“. I.“ An eaterprising elephant, says the Al- lahabad Pioneer. tried 3 batting much with a locomotive on the _AmmttrBengai Railway near Lumding. The engine got its cow-amber bent, pd its amugonin was killed on the spot. We hear from Bucharest that, . few days ago King Cami, who had been tak- ing a walk, stepped into a street motor, to the amazement of the conductor and a few of the passengers, who revognized him. The conductor was at a loss to know whether to offer his Majesty a ticket. or not, but the King says Modern Society, soon put him It cute by Asking for one, accompanying the paymmt with it handsome tip. During the drive ho an tered into conversation with a few of his subjects. who were delighted with the rare opportunity afforded them. m HEART LIB: l ‘POLLUTED SPRmG.--Mrs. Jones Sringlvy. Pele. Mud. Ont... “3's: "t v:- tor five you: ar. meted with Gym“... constipation, Ieart disease and amen! predation l cum-.1 the heart troubie with Dr. Agnew}; Cure for the "can. and tho other nllments vat-bed like mist. Had relief in but an hour after the first dose."--'.'.'? UNDER THE “IVE LASR.-- The tenure and written ot the victim ot non-ou- pmmion and nervous debluty no one an “gnu, estimate who bu not been under the ruthless lush ot these relentless human foes. M. Williams. ot Fordvkh. Ont., w.p tor tour years a nervous wreck. Six bottles of South America Service worked a mu- acle, and his doctorAmanmea it. "These drops Become burning gin-es in the sunlight. The came " ml lea-u they concentrate the oun'a heat and on the leaf beneath them the little specks that you venente, are burnt. That little yellow specks indicate the tobacco'a qual- ity no more than freckles on a man‘s none indicate his ability. “To choose t,e,gtt,'t apeclu is a foolish u it would to choose "lee men by their freuhss."--Chieago Chron iele. "We we in Cubs. In mile-long m grow the tobacco plants in I blinding sunlight. Suddenly the icy is overum. a shower falls, then the clouds disappear and the nun shine. again upon plants dotted here and them with immense yuruirop-indropa peculiar to Cuba, as large as the largest pearls. Spotted Gian. “Little yellow specks on the wrapper are positive indications of a cigar'. ex- cellence. Choose a speckled cigar and you atn't go wrong." The spaker m . skate salesman. Tho tobacco “Jamar: hushed " him. "Are you a victim a that error, too?" he said. “Listen and I'll tell you all about that: little yellgw: apegks. 7, - " 'Well, see here,’ said the head. 'rlt have my conchman out in front of my gate at 9.30. Rush the girl off into the town 1nd marry her. I'll arrange with a. clergyman for you.' By jove, said the clerk. I'll do it. "And he did. The next night Dr. Da- vies performed the ceremony and an hour or two later the millionaire found his daughter missing and was telegraph- ing in every direction to the young couple to come home and all would be forgiven." "'Yeg. She will be at your dance Dew?! t_o-mortow night.' her " 'Then,' said the head, ‘elope nth her.' " ‘Do you ndvise that t' the clerk ask. ed excitedly. “Certainly, I do. I: ahe-do I know " 'Well, maybe he wasn’t when h" married. You have n good position and a. good name. You are a hit much for any girl,' aid the other. a'rt's, no me sighed the clerk. 'Her parents would not listen to me for we moment.' " 'Ah,' said the clerk My, 'rm don't, understand. She belongs to one of the first families of Philadelphia tad her father is a. millionaire.' “The clerk’- pullor and inn-ling henn- nou, his frequent sigh. and then-mind- odness worried the millio-ire proprietor. He questioned the young man daily. And finally the clerk admitted to him that. he was in love. " 'Well, aid the head, 'marry her, Yap; ,turol is, big. erPugh,' "It new that the roprietor of One of the III-gent rt.r)j'ier,.li" homes in Phila- delphin had noti for some months the melnncholy of his head clerk, . young mnlwhqm he held in high regard. "The late Bishop Thou-u Frederlvn Davies, of Detroit," said u Detroit man. "onee told me an interesting story of nu elopunent. He fitruredinthueloirement u the awaiting clergyman. It In In Philadelphia, during his ”worship at St. Peter's. Moped With m. Wu Daughter All lurid In. ISSUE NO, 4, 1906. t' King Paid His Carfare Elephant and Engine at /t Only Two . H It " Ever PROTE he