6
BUILDING BLOCKS.
My there's lots ot laughter
Just in building blocks;
Peals of happy laughter—
Now your castle rocks!
Baby, mustn't frown!
■Mustn't, mustn't cry dear,
When
your
house
falls
down!
Baby, you must learn It,
Learn the lesson old:
Learn when summer days are sped
Conies the winter's cold;
Li'arn the higher up you buiid—
Baby mustn't frown;
When your hopes collapse, dear.
When
your
house
falls
down!
W hen your house falls down, dear,
Laugh and holler "Bang! '
Don't you be discouraged, dear,
rjon't your wee head hang;
Laugh the louder for the bump-
Laughing beats a frown-
Laugh and start all over,
When
your
house
falls
down!
Building blocks Is Jolly-
Building castles tall-
It's such fun to joggle them
And to see them fall!
So you musn't worry, dear.
Mustn't, mustn't frown.
Must n't, mustn't cry, dear.
When
your
house
falls
down!
—J. M. Lewis, in Houston Post.
CVff 'QA.'T
Scoundrels 4 Co.
ByCOULSON KERNAHAN
Author of "Captain Shannon," "A Book ol
| Strange Sins," "A Dead Man's Diary," Etc.
Copyright, 1599, by Herbert S. Stone & Co.
CHAPTER XV. —CONTINUED.
Once again the show of hands was
unanimous, and Number Two having
made fitting acknowledgment, the
serious business of the meeting was
commenced.
"My friends," said our new chief,
"I've got a little move to propose that
should put a thousand pounds into each
of our pockets. You know, of course,
that there's a big dock strike on.
Well, no less a sunt than £5,000 has
been subscribed by the working men
of Germany, and this money has been
sent over to their fellow-workmen in
England to enable them to carry o$
the war which is being waged against
capital.
"At least, we are told that the money
has been subscribed by the working
men of Germany, and some of the pa
pers have prophesied the coming of the
millennium on the strength of it. The
gush about universal brotherhood in
•which they are indulging is quite pret
ty to read.
"Germany give us £5,000 for noth
ing! 1 knew better than that, so I set
to work to get the truth, and w hat do
you think it is? Not 600 pence of that
money has come from German work
men. It has come—almost the whole
of jt —from German employers, and is
sent to furnish sinews of war to the
agitators who are fermenting mischief
between the masters and men. But
why? Because every day the strike
lasts sees our trade drifting into the
hands of Germans, who, when thev
have once got it, will take care to keep
It. I don't say that the strike leaders
aren't honest men. They are honest,
but they're fools, for all that, for if
they knew how much the German em
ployers have had to do with starting
the strike, and what it is worth to Ger
man trade, they'd advise the men togo
Lack to work to-morrow on any terms.
"But I'm not here to talk politics;
I'm here for us to consider how wo
can turn what's going onto our own
advantage. Well, gentlemen, I'm
known in the commercial world as Mr.
Rolandson Hall, the secretary of the
Anti-Capitalist Association for the
Protection of Labor, and the money
l as been sent, to me to pay over to
the strike leader. The question is,
how is that money to find its way into
our pockets, instead of into the pock
ets of the agitators? I tell you frankly
that even if I were an honest man, in
stead of being a swindler and a thief,
I'd make no bones about laying hands
upon that money. Rogue as I am, I'd
rather chuck it into the sea to-morrow
than that it should goto the strikers,
when I know that it has been sent over
by Germans only because they know
that while the English workman and
the English employer have their hands
on each other's throats, the trade is
being diverted to Germany. That the
wife and children of the men are starv
ing, and the masters are being ruined,
doesn't trouble these Germans, so long
as they can pocket the coin. So, as
i say, although I am appointed to re
ceive the money and to hand it over to
<flie strikers, I'm ready to tumble to
any plan that will put the cash into
■our own pockets. I'm not without a
■conscience, though I am a thief, but
ton that matter I confess I've no more
wonscienee than a spider. The question
is, how Is it to be done?"
' Have you got the money?" asked
Number Six.
"Yes, it is in my possession at this
.moment."
"Then don't let it go out. of your
possession. Let's share it betvvwen us
and make ourselves scarce."
"My good fellow, don't talk like a
madman!" said Number Two. "A seat
s>u the council La worth thousands a
year to each of us, and to do aa you
propose would be to kill the goose that
lays the golden egg, and for a paltry
thousand apiece. Why, if these Ger
man employers thought there was any
chance of the strike coming to an end
through the men being too reduced to
carry on the war, it would be an easy
thing to squeeze another .£5,000 out
ot them. No, no; we must have the
money, but we must work the business
so that our—or rather my—honesty
can't be called into question.
"Now listen to my plan, and if any
of you think of a better one, I'll be
glad enough to hear it. I've arranged
that there shall be something of a cere
mony on the occasion of the handing
over of the money to the strike com
mittee. I've got the loan of a big hall
at the East End for the purpose, and
I intend to make a bit of a splash. The
editors of all the democratic papers
will be invited, and all the M. P.'s and
other public men who talk tall about
the sacredness of labor, and all the
rest of it. They'll come readily
enough if they think there's a chance
of a good advertisement, and we'll ar
iange that. The hall 1 am taking will
hold a couple of thousand people. It
has a window right behind the plat
form, which in winter is covered by a
thick plush curtain, but in summer
can be left open, and so keep the place
cool, which is a consideration, for if
the weather is as hot as it is now the
place will be precious stuffy. The
chairman will sit at the table, with
myself on his right, and the members
of the strike committee, the M. P.'s and
so on around us. After the usual pre
liminaries, the chairman wi'l call upon
me to handover on behalf of the Ger
man working people the noble sum
they have so generously and self-sacri
ficingly subscribed to assist the work
ingmen in England. I rise, make my
speech, work it up well, present the
satchel containing the money—gold
and small banknotes —and then resume
my seat. The satchel will, of course,
be accepted on behalf of the British
workman by the chairman. But when
the enthusiasm is at. its height, the
electric light will suddenly be turned
out, immediately after which a small
(quite harmless) bomb will be thrown
against the wall and exploded some
where in the room. At that particu
lar moment, when everyone's attention
will be distracted, I shall snatch up the
satchel and toss it out of the open win
dow behind me, where one of us will
be waiting to secure it. The sudden
change from light to darkness will
prevent those present from seeing what
is going on until their eyes have be
come a little accustomed to the dark
ness; and the bursting of the bomb
will so da/.zle them and give then such
a fright, that 1 hope my little maneu
ver will be well covered, and the fact
of my having risen from my seat, even
if it is noticed, won't rouse suspicion,
for the chances are that the bomb will
bring the whole platform to its feet,
and will perhaps create a panic. When
the light is turned on again, and the
money is found to be missing, there
will be a row, and a big one, of course,
but that needn't trouble us, and we can
let them fight it out among themselves.
"What do you think of the plan, gen
tlemen? You see, we manage the
business without incurring any great
suspicion or running much risk, and we
put a clear thousand apiece into our
pockets. The idea strikes me as all
right. We can't afford to let it be sup
posed there's any hanky-panky games
going on, so far as we are concerned,
as if so we shouldn't be allowed the
handling of the money that's sub
scribed by the different associations
and leagues, which we represent. And
as having a finger in the pie means
some thousands a year, it wouldn't pay
us—for the sake of a thousand apiece—
to incur suspicion. But if my plan
works out according to my idea —and I
don't*.see why it shouldn't —we get the
money all the same without losing the
confidence of the public."
"Your'e a genius!" said Councillor
Number Six. "Wasn't I right, mates,
when I said he was cut out for our
chief? Now tell us when the thing
comes off and how the rest of us are
going to help you. I think I'm the boy
to wait outside and play at catch-ball
with the cash-box."
"Easy, my friend—easy!" putin
Number Two, as I shall still continue
to call him. "Have you forgotten
that we are all wanted for the
murder of a constable not- two miles
lrom this very spot, and that the
murder took place only yesterday?
You are safe enough in this house,
or rather in this room, but any
stranger who's seen in this neighbor
hood just now may be called upon to
give an account of himself."- We can't
do with less than three to carry out
the business successfully. I must be on
the platform to do the bomb business
and toss the cash out of the window,
for one; then one of us must be out
side to catch it, and make off with it;
and one of us must undertake to put
out the light at the right moment.
"Two out of the three must be Hub
bock and myself, who can go out of the
house unsuspected. The other must be
one of you three gentlemen, but we
shall have togo very carefully to work
to smuggle him out. The remaining
two had best lie low here meanwhile.
I'm sorry I can't arrange for the whole
of you to lie perdu for the present., but
I don't want to let anyone else into our
secrets, and must rely upon one of you
to help. Will you three draw lots to see
who's to act with Hubbock and me?
1 think Hubbock should be the per
son to secure the money when it is
tossed out. He knows the spot well
and the neighborhood. It would be too
bad to have the money get back into
the hands of the strikers, after all our
trouble."
"Yes," said Number Six bluntly, "and
it would be too bad if Mr. Hubbock lost
hisself when he'd once got his hands
on the money. I'm a bit of a stick
ler for what's gentlemanly myself, but
it's surprising how bad one's memory
gets when there is a matter of £5,000
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1904
asking some one to put It in his pocket,
and forget his way home again"
"If you have nothing more to the
point to put forward than that," said
Number Two, with an unpleasant sort
of smile, "perhaps you will be so good
as to prepare the papers for the lot
drawing. I'll go bail for Hubbock's
honesty. No, I've used the wrong
word. It is honor, isn't it, not hon
esty, which is said to exist even
among thieves?"
"Not so much of the 'thief,' please,
unless you're speaking for yourself,"
retorted the fellow. Then, grumbling
something under his breath about "the
boss being in a hurry to put on the
pot," he proceeded somewhat sulkily
to do as he was told. Folding into
DURING THE MEAL UK TOLD MIS.
slips several half-sheets of paper, one
of which was marked with an X, he
tossed them into a hat and shook
them all up together.
"Now, gentlemen," he said, "we'll
draw them one by one until we've got
three apiece, and then we'll open up
and see who's got the ticket. We'll
draw with our backs to the ballot box.
please, and then no one can accuse mc
or any one else of faking the rubber.
Put your hand behind you, Number
Seven, and start the game."
After the hat had been three times
round, we examined our papers. That
with the X had fallen to my share.
"You've got to play Jonah this jour
ney," yelled Number Six, slapping me
on the back; "but don't sink the ship
il' you can help it, old man. We want
to see that £ 1,000 apiece in our pockets
first."
CHAPTER XVI.
NUMBER TWO AND MYSELF JOUR
NEY TO LONDON TO ATTEND THE
GREAT MEETING.
Number Two called me early on the
morning of the meeting.
"You and I are going to travel up to
town together, Number Seven," he
said. "It will be best so, as in that
case you'll pass as my friend, and no
suspicion will attach to you. Hub
bock will follow later. The trap will
be at the door for us in half an hour.
If you want the loan of a razor you can
have mine, and perhaps you'd better
put on a suit of my clothes, in case
the police happen to know that our
uniform is blue serge. If you'll come
with me, I'll show you my wardrobe,
and you can pick out what will fit you
best; and supply yourself with some
clean linen."
I nodded "good-by" to my two col
leagues, Number Four and Number
Six, and clambered down through the
cupboard-top into Number Two's own
room.
When we were out of hearing, he
took me by the arm somewhat famil
iarly. "I'm glad the lot fell upon you,
Number Seven," he said.
"Why?" 1 asked.
"Well," he answered, "we are all
blackguards, or we shouldn't be mem
bers of this rascally syndicate. All
the same 1 think I'd rather work with
blackguard who ought to have been
a gentleman (as is, I think, the cass
with you) than with a gentleman who
ought to have been a blackguard."
"That sounds cleverish," I replied,
"but I'd not know what it means.
However,-" 1 take it that you mean it
complimentary, and that you want me
to infer that you'd rather work with
myself than with either of the other
two upstairs."
"That's it,"he said. "I was afraid
I was going to draw 'the foreman'—l
always call that glib rascal Number
Six 'the foreman.' When he isn't in
solent, he's cringing, and hang me if
I know when I like him best or least!"
I ought, I suppose, to have been flat
tered by Number Two's advances, but
I was by no means certain whether
his assumption of cordiality towards
myself was not meant as much as a
"blind" as for any other reason. And
even had I been convinced of his sin
cerity, I could not have brought my
self to make friendly overtures to a
man whom I was all the time planning
to betray.
So I remained discreetly silent, find
ing which Number Two said no more,
except to inform me that breakfast
was nearly ready.
During the meal he told me where
the hall in which the meeting was to
be held was situated. "You had bet
ter go there direct," he said, "when we
get to London. The care-taker won't
be there till noon. He lives some lit
tle way off, and I've told him to stay
in all the morning, as I'm calling to
see him about the final arrangements,
and I haven't time togo far east. But
I've got a duplicate set of keys. Here
they are. The switch, for turning the
electric light on and off, is in the space
between the double set of swing baize
covered doors. You'll see a little cup
board high up on the right. The key
is always in it. Turn the light on and
off several times, to make sure you un
derstand it. There is a pair of round
ylass windows, about on a level witii i
your head, on the Inner set of doers
that, lead into the hall. Watch the
platform through them. You'll seo
me place the bag containing the oasn
on tho table. When I put my hand
on the top of my head, slip away at
once, and turn off the light."
"And suppose there is a policeman
or the care-taker there?" 1 asked.
"They'll stand in the inner lobby, if
fo," was the reply. "The double set
of spring doors was put there to keep
out the noise of the street, as well as
to keep out the draught. But they
are placed inconveniently near to
gether—the county council built the
place, 1 expect; no one else would have
done the thing so clumsily—and it's
quite a work of art to pass in and out
without getting a nasty clump from one
or other of the swing doors."
"1 .understand," I said. "Am I to
turn the light on again afterwards?"
"No, I shouldn't trouble about that
If you should chance to be seen when
turning off the light, and you wen:
back to the place afterwards, you
might get collared. The policeman,
or the care-taker, or some one else can
see to that. You'd best be off when
you've turned on the total eclipse.
You won't be able to gee back here
again to-night; but if you come to
morrow afternoon by the three o'clock
train from St. Pancras, I shall be home
by then, and will meet you with the
trap. You'll be in time for the shar
ing up of the money. Now I think you
have your sailing orders complete,
and, if you have finished your break
fast, we'll be off to town."
Arrived at St. Pancras, Number Two
and I parted company, he perhaps to
plan some new devilry, I to visit the
hall where the meeting was to take
place. It was a big red-brick building,
lying back a few feet from a main
street. In front was a graveled space
with iron railings. On the right was
a lattice-work wooden door opening
upon a narrow passage that ran be
tween the side of the hall and a high
brick wall, and leading to the yard
behind. It was upon this yard that
the window immediately behind the
platform looked, and here Hubbock
was to post himself, in order to se
cure the bag containing the money,
when it was thrown out.
ITo Be Continued.]
Ready for More,
A Yorkshireman undertook for a
wager made in a tavern to eat a whole
turkey and three pounds of sausages.
The turkey was cooked and set be
fore him. Slowly but relentlessly h'3
got through it. Then the sausages;
and here the excitement began.
Surely he would break down at the
second pound. Surely, surely—but no;
gallantly, solidly, 011 he went, bite,
bite, bite —the audience holding their
breath—till the platter was clean.
He received his money, took a
glass of beer, and then, accompanied
by a friend, set out for home. There
was a strained silence between tho
two, till they were within sight of the
victor's house, and then he opened his
lip 3 and spoke:
"Say, Tom, doan't tha say owt to
ma missus about t' turkey."
"For why. Jack?"
"Happen she won't gi'e me ma soop
er." —Stray Stories.
Df«ln*t Meet It e«j 111 rement*.
A constituent told Senator Spooner
that an applicant for ofilee possessed
all the necessary qualifications. "He
is endowed with common sense and
will act with tact, for his head is well
balanced." The senator thought well
of his constituent, but did not wish to
accommodate the office seeker. "There
will be a session to-morrow. 'Bring
your friend to the gallery," said the
senator. During the dry speeches on
the canal bill uwny left the gallery.
But the constituent and his ambitious
friend persevered, their nodding heads
a token of indifference. "Your ac
quaintance does not come up to the
standard of your recommendation,"
said Spooner, after the session. "No?"
questioned the astonished constituent.
"You said his head was 'well balanced.'
No well poised head would nod and
droop so decisively as your friend's did
this afternoon."—Detroit Free Press.
"V v
Woman's Wisdom. * .
Once upon a time there was a man
who was traveling in foreign parts, and
who found in an out of the way
heathen temple an idol that was unique
in form and construction. He knew
that it was a great curiosity, and aft
er a long bargaining with the priests
in charge of it succeeded in getting
them to sell it to him for a small
amount of money.
Then he took it to his own country,
where a different sort of idol was
worshipped, and it attracted a great
deal of attention as a very curious
find. A wealthy banker who heard of
the idol took a long journey to see it,
was so impressed that he offered the
owner a very large sum of money for
it, and immediately became its pos
sessor.
Moral —Idol curiosity may be of
great value. —N. Y. Herald.
A Coinmon Weukiien*.
Dr. Joseph Le Conte was an author
ity, recognized by the world at large,
on the science of vision. One day he
was showing a class how to detect the
blind spot in the human eye. He
took two coins and held them, one in
each hand, before him on the taljle.
"Look at both of these steadily,"
said he,"and gradually move them in
opposite directions. Presently they
will pass beyond the range of vision.
That is due to the blind spot. Con
tinue the movement, and the coins
will again emerge to view."
Then the philosopher and naturalist
had his little joke. "You can experi
ment for yourself at home," said he.
"But if you are unsuccessful, try sonn>
other object instead of a coin. Some
people have no blind spot for money."
—N. Y. Tribune.
Hutter-a'-Hoiicr.
An amusing method of securing the mar
riage of his tive daughters has been adopt
ed by a wealthy tradesman in Berlin. As
suitors were not apparently inclined to
seek the hands and affections of the
daughters, the father advertised that lie
would pay to the accepted suitor of each
daughter a dowry in cash proportionate
to the weight of the selected damsel im
mediately after t'.s wedding ceremony. A
young lawyer \vf.s the first who submitted
himself for the father's approval, and,
having produced fcitisfactory evidence as
to his respectability, he was presented to
the daughters. lie visited them for a
week, and then chose the stoutest of the
five, to whom he was married. When the
ceremony was over the lady was weighed
and registered 17 stone, the father im
mediately paying over to his son-in-law a
sum of 13,0(>0 crowns. —Westminster Ga
zette.
Got the Itlßht Kind.
Gainesville, Texas, Feb. 22nd.—Mrs. L.
E. Burton of 507 Ulad street, this city,
writes the following letter:
"1 have been awfully troubled with my
Kidneys. 1 was in a bad fix and had
been doctoring with the Doctors, but was
getting no better. 1 tried a remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills and I found tliey did
me lots of good. I had a slight return of
my trouble and I went to the Drug Store
and called for Dodd's Kidney Pills. They
said there was no such pills. 1 told them
there was. They said they had the best
pills that were made and persuaded me
to try a box of another kind, not Dodd's.
As I needed some medicine, I bought a
box, but they did me no good, so I went
elsewhere and got the real Dodd's Kidnev
Pills, and very soon was completely cured,.
I took a box up to the Drug Store and
showed them that there was such pills and
asked them to order some, but as I
haven't needed any more I haven't called
to see whether or not they got them."
Young men think old men tools, and
old meu know young men to be so.—
Metcalf.
Stop* the Cornell.
and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
To see what is right and not to do it
is want of courage. —Confucius.
dale, N. Y., Grand Worthy Wise Templar?
and Member of W. C. T. U., tells how she
recovered from a serious illness by the use of
Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :—I am one of the many of your grateful friends
who have been cured through the use of Eydia E.~ Pinkliam's Vegetable
Compound, and who can to-day thank you for the fine health I enjoy. When
I was thirty-five years old, I suffered severe backache and frequent bearing
down pains; in fact, I had womb trouble. I was very anxious to get well,
and reading of the cures your Compound had made, I decided to try it. I took
only six bottles, but it built me up and cured me entirely of all my troubles.
"My family and relatives were naturally as gratified as I was. My niece
had heart trouble and nervous prostration, and was considered incurable.
She took your Vegetable Compound and it cured her in a short time, and she
became well and strong, and her home to her great joy and her husband's
delight was blessed with a baby. I know of a number of others who have
been cured of different kinds of female trouble, and am satisfied that your
Compound is the best medicine for sick women."— MKS. ELIZABETH LI. THOMPSON,
Box 105, Lillydale, N. Y. r
Thousands upon thousands of women throughout this country
are not only expressing such sentiments as the above to their
friends, but are continually writing letters of gratitude to Mrs.,
Pinkham, until she has hundreds of thousamls of letters from
women in all classes of society who have been restored to health
by her advice and medicine after all other means had failed.
Here is another letter which proves conclusively that there is no
Other medicine to equal Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound.
_ "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: I suffered with
poor health for over seven years, not sick
enough to stay in bed, and not well enough to
enjoy life and attend to mj'daily duties proper- !
i—ly- I was growing thin, my complexion was
■"5",.' sallow, and I was easily upset and irritable.
' " One of my neighbors advised r«e to try
k fjO &S E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com
' M P OUN D, and I procured a bottle. A great
■ change for the better took place within a
week, and I decided to keep up tlie treatment.
" Within two months I was like a changed
,1'" > l/ ,J® woman, my health good, my step light, my
p / /*» \ e y es bright, my complexion vastly improved,
' * \ an< l I felt once more like a j'oung girl. I
1 12/ /i\ \ \ 112 wonder now how I ever endured the misery.
• •/• ' \ C'. J I would not spend another year like it for &
i * | j. )£"- • fortune.
" I appreciate my good health, and giv®
all the praise to Eydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound."—MßS.
M. TILI.A, 407 Habersteen St., Savannah, tia.
Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of such letters.
A r Ann FORFEIT if wo Cjinnot forthwith prmlui-a the original letters and signatures of
V%III III above testimonials, which will prove thoir atwnluto penuinoness.
UvllUU Lv«ll»i K. IMnkham Mod. ro.,Lvnn, Mas*.
I Do you catch cold easily ?
Does the cold hang on ? Try
Shiloli's
Oare ?££""«
It cures the mort stubborn kind
of coughs and colds. If it
doesn't cure yci, your money
will be refunded.
I" Prices: S. C. WELLS & Co. " 3
25c. 50c. SI Leßoy, N. Y., Toronto, Can.
On rneamntfe Cnatern.
The rapid multiplication of motor-car*,
riages has created a demand for experienced!
drivers or chauffeurs, and schools of train
ing have been establish to tit men for receiv
ing the licence which the law requires.
An automobile expert in charge of one of
these schools says that an applicant recently
entered and approached him. "1 want to
take lessons," he said, "to fit myself to be a
chiffonier."
Billion Dollar Grans.
When the John A. Salzer Seed Co., of La
Crosse, Wis., introduced this remarkable
grass three years ago, little did they dream
it would be the most talked of grass in
America, the biggest, quick, hay producer
on earth, but this has come to pass.
Agr. Editors wrote about it, Agr. Col
lege Professors lectured about it, Agr. In
stitute Orators talked about it, while in
the farm home by the quiet fireside, in the
corner grocery, in the village post-office, at
the creamery, at the depot, in fact wher
ever fanners gathered, Salzer's Billion Dol
lar Grass, that wonderful crass, good for
5 to 11 tons per acre and lots of pasture
besides, is always a theme worthy of the
farmer's voice.
Then comes Bromus Inermis, than which
there is no better grass or better permanent
hay producer on earth. Grows wherever
soil is found. Then the farmer talks about
Solzer's Teosinte, which will produce 100
stocks from one kernel of seed, 11 ft. high,
in 100 days, rich in nutrition and greed
ily eaten by cattle, hogs, etc., and is good
for 80 tons of green food per acre.
Victoria Rape, which can be grown at 25c
a ton, and Speltz at 20c a bu., both great
food for cattle, also come in for their
share in the discussion. [K. L.J
If he could only see how small a vacancy
his death would leave, the proud man
would think less of the place he occupies
in his lifetime —Legouvc.
Notliliiitr Mors Danscroai
Than Cutting Corns. THE FOOT-EASE SANI
TARY CORN PLASTERS cure by absorption.
I Something entirely new. Tho sanitary oils
and vapors do the work. Ask your Druggist
to-day. Large box sent by mail for 25 cents
, in stamps. Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, 14. Y.
I Vanity makes a cheap chromo feel like
! an oil painting.—Chicago Daily News.
ARE YOU GOING TO THE I
World's Fair?
Send for Booklet telling how to
secure accommodation at
Bthe w
NSIDE BNN"
Ttaoonlv Ilotol within theprounds. Ilatos: SI .50
toSa.iiO Murupo.'n; S-'t.tMJ t057.00 American, which
include dully admission, Address ISooiu 1 lO
THE ESMSSDE INN
Administration HulMintf CAIMT I HIIIC
World's Fair Grounds. aHlsl I LUUid