INK THAT NEVER DRIES.
Care Used In Handling Fine Etching!
■nd Engraving#.
"Ouo of the first things we have to
Impress upon newcomers In this busi
ness," remarked a dealer In fine prints,
"Is to take the utmost care In handling
prints for the simple reason that the
Ink used In printing engravings and
etchings practically never dries. Of
all the men whose works In thin line
we handle It can be safely said that
on the prints of only two of them—
Bembrandt and Durer—has the Ink
really dried. And you know It Is o
long time since they were alive. II
has been our frequent experience to
have prints fully 200 years old show
signs that the Ink still had some mois
ture in It, us we hove learned to our
cost in seeing them rubbed.
"An expert, whether he be a profes
sional or amateur collector, can tell at
a glance that a print has had another
ocrt pulled across It, for to his accus
tomed eyes the telltale marks of the
tnk having been drawn across a blank
place on the paper are as clear as day
light That Is why we keep all of our
prints In t<oxes that Just flt them so
that they must be lifted out squarely
with no chance of their being dragged
across the one below. It seems like a
trifle. But It Is just such trifles that
make or mar the sale of a really fino
print worth thousands of dollars."-
New York Press.
A CORDIAL NATURE.
If It Is Not Yours, Do Your Best to
Acquire It.
The cultivation of cordiality and pop
ularity early in life will have a great
deal to do with one's advancement,
comfort and happiness.
It is a mortifying tiling to have a
kindly feeling In tho depths of one's
heart and yet not be able to express It,
to repel people when one has just tho
opposite feeling toward them. To be
Incased In on Icy exterior with n really
warm heart Is a most unfortunate
thing.
Some people have a repelling expres
sion lu their faces and manner which
is a constant embarrassment to them,
but they do not seem able to overcome
It. This is largely due to a lack of
early training or to the fact that some
times these people have been reared
In the country, away from the great
centers of civilization, where they do
not have the advantages of social In
tercourse, and in consequence becomt
cold and appear unsympathetic whei.
they are really the opposite.
It is a very difficult thing to over
come these handicaps, but the cultiva
tion of good will, of a helpful spirit and
kindly feeling toward everybody will
go far to open up the hard exterior so
that the soul can express itself.—Sue- j
cess Magazine.
ST. PATRICK'S DRUM. 1
The Sunken Rock and the Legend of
the Banished Snakes
There is an old legend to the effect
that St. Patrick banished all reptiles
from Ireland by beating a drum, but
no one probably seriously believes the
story. According to the myth, he took
his drum out for tho purpose mention
ed and commenced pounding it so vig
orously that he knocked a hole In the ;
drumhead, thus seriously endangering j
the success of the miracle. While pan- j
dering what to do St. Patrick was as- |
tonishod by the nppearance of an an
gel, who Immediately set to work to
mend the broken mnsical instrument.
After the hole had been mended the 1
aneul vanished, and St. Patrick con- j
tluoed the work of serpent banishtog, j
being successful In ridding the island I
of erery representative of the snake J
trib© except one old stayer who had 1
lived so long that his tusks protruded [
from his mouth like horns. This mon- |
ster refused to leave the "land of his
fathers," and the good saint resolved to
practice a little piece of He
removed the patch which the angel had
put on the drumhead and then per
suaded tho serpent to creep Into the
dram for the night. When the reptile
had done as requested, St. Patrick
glued down the magic patch and then
threw drum, serpent and all into the
sea. A sunken bowlder off the west j
•coast of Ireland Is called St Patrick's [
drum.
To Sir Humphry I»nvy belongs the
credit of discovering that the flame of
burning gas will not pass through wire
gauze having 784 meshes to the squure
inch. This contention may be tested by
bringing a flame in contact with simi
lar gauze, when It will be found that
the flame will not go through the
meshes. This Is owing to the cooling
action of the wire, which tends tore- ;
duce the tem|>erature of the flame be
low the ignition point, the unburned gas
passing harmlessly through. Of coarse
If the gauze becomes overheated the
flame is able to get through.
Whisky Made of Old Barrels.
"The man Is a grogger," said the
food Inspector, "lie makes whisky out
of old barrels. Grogging Is a reeognlz- ;
ed trade In some slums. Tou get hold J
of old whisky barrels wherein spirits '
have been maturing for years, and you I
pour Into these barrels boiling hot wa- !
ter. und you wait a few days. The re
sult of your waiting is that the hot
water turns to whisky. The wood of
the old liarrels, you see, is so saturated
with spirits that the hot water draws
out enough to make a strong grade of
red eye."—New Orleans Times-Demo
crat.
A Matter of Economy.
Mrs. Housekeep—lf you do a little
work for me now I'll give you a good
dinner after awhile. Weary Willie—
You'll get off cheaper, lady, If ye gim
fcie the dinner now an" forget the work,
Work always gives me a fierce appe
tite.—tUust rated Bits.
Anticipation.
"There's always more Joy in antici
pation than In realization."
"I' don't know."
\ "Have you never realized it?'
"I ''lont know. I am anticipating a
»Ult frum mv mother-tn-law."—• m ' ~~
"Isn't<hat lovely?" said an enthusi
astic young' musician when a prima
donna had finished her principal song.
"'Perfectly charming!" replied the
[young lady addressed. "I never saw
nucha "beautiful white satin In my life.
{How much do you think It would cost
a yard?"— Stray Stories.
WASHINGTON'S WOOING.
Matters of Importance Forgotten Ba>
cause of Martha Custis.
j In the traditions of any member of
the Washington fninlly the story of
Martha Curtis is of supreme impor
tance, writes Cora A. Moore in the
New Broadway Magazine.
It happened one day that 6he was
visiting at the plantation of a neigh
bor, Major Chamberlayne, when there
came riding In haute an officer in the
British unllorm. The business that he
had with the major he transacted
quickly, declining an Invitation to
stay because, as be declared, he was
on his way to the governor at Wil
liamsburg on matters of importance.
But the host repeated the Invitation
more urgently, slyly remarking that he
had also beneath his roof the hand
somest widow in Ylrglnln, a young and
charming woman.
Ah, a lady in the case! That was
different. But the plans of men have
often waited on Cupid. When the offl
j cer bowed low over the hand of the
; lady whom he met In the major's draw
i tng room he forgot Williamsburg and
| the governor, and she, pleased with
I the courage of that colonel, George
Washington, of whose military fame
[ she had heard so much, scintillated
j and sparkled with even more than her
! nsnal fasclnntlon. That evening, long
after the rest of the household had re
; tired, he und the churmlng widow sat
I by the fireplace In the shadowy draw-
I lng room qulto without a chaperon to
j regulate the tide of swiftly moving
j events.
Soon there was a resplendent wed
| ding at the home of the bride. Direct
ly afterward a coach and six horses,
guided by liveried black postilions, con
i veved the newly married pair to her
| town house in Williamsburg. Business
interests for some time demanded the
presence of Colonel Washington at the
| capital. Later he took his bride and
| her two children, Martha Parke Custis
I and John Parke Custis, to his own es
( tate at Mount Vernon, where they en
| joyed that happy domestic life which
is celebrated in history.
PORTABLE FIREARMS.
The First Muskets Were Clumsy and
Awkward to Handle.
While the Introduction of portable
firearms Into Europe Is of compara
tively recent date, their use was fre
quent among the Mohammedans of
eastern Asia at a very early period. La
Brocquiere, who made a Journey to
Jerusalem In the middle of the fif
teenth century and who traveled ex
tensively In the east, mentions the fir
ing of small arquebuses at the great
festivals In Damascus.
The first use of muskets in Europe
was at the siege of Bhege In 1591 by
the Spanish soldiers. These arms were
so extremely heavy that they could not
be used without a rest. They were
provided with matchlocks and were ef
fective at a considerable distance.
While on the march the soldiers them
selves carried only the ammunition and
tho rests, and boys bearing the muskets
followed after, like caddies on a golf
course.
Loading these cumbersome arms was
a slow operation. They were clumsy
and awkward to handle. The ball and
powder were curried separately, and
the preparation anß titljalfer.ertt: of the
match took a long time.
Before long, however, Improvements
began to be made. The guns became
lighter in construction, and the soldiers
carried their ammunition in broad
shoulder belts called bandoliers, to
which were suspended a number of lit
tle leather cowsred wooden cases, each
of which held a charge of powder. A
pouch, la which the bullets were car
ried loose, and a priming horn hung at
the side of the soldier.
As late as the time of Charles I.
muskets with rests were still in use,
and it was not until the beginning of
the eighteenth century that firelocks
were successfully employed.
IN CASE OF FIRE.
The Landlord Told His Literary Guest
How to Get Out.
In the days before the dawn of his
fame It was the practice of a certain
well known author to wander up and
down the land seeking what he might
devour In the way of suggestion and
local color. In this way he had drifted
into Arkansas, "roughing It,"and not,
as he expresses it presenting an ap
pearance calculated to Inspire a hotel
; r< prtetor with unlimited confidence.
The only hotel in the town, a frame
structure, seemed to have been built
upon the theory that there was plenty
of room straight up, but that ground
had to be bought, and the wanderer
was shown to a room on the third
floor, reached through many narrow
and winding passages. From the one
■window it was a straight drop to the
ground.
"Say, how would I get out of this
place in case of fire?" he asked the
landlord, who had brought up his grip.
The other eyed him coldly.
"Waal," he drawled, "all yo' s would
have to do would be to show ther night
watchman—the one with ther shotgun
—a receipted bill foh yo' board an'
lodgln' an' get him to tie up the bull
dog."—Cleveland Leader.
The Hiss Polite.
The Japanese prince drew In Ills
breath with a hissing sound as he bent
over the young girl's hand.
"Prince," she said. "I have been up
against a lot of Japanese, and they all
hiss like that when they meet you,
What's the reason, anyway?"
"The reason Is politeness," the prince
answered. "I hiss- -like this—l draw in
niy breath—l keep on drawing it in as
long as I remain near you. For If I
blow any out some of It might be
blown in your fair face. What an of
fense! Shocking! And so we Japanese
always hiss In exchanging greeting*.
Out of politeness we hold our breath."
The Teath.
The accumulation of tartar on the
teeth makes them unsightly and Is of
ten the cause of a bad breath. If tho
teeth ore properly brushed. each day
tartar will not hare the chance to ac
cumulate, but If has, already.-bean
allowed to do soijk.caa.be remolded -by
a very simple treatment. Moiston -the
toothbrush in warm water and dip It
into magnesia. Bub on the teeth, end
after three applications the tartar will
have entirely disappeared.
THE SUGAR PLUM.
ft Is the Most Ancient Candy, Antedat
ing the Christian Era.
The most anrtent kind of candy is the
sugar plum. It was the Invention of
Julias Dragatus, a noted Roman baker
and confectioner, who belonged to the
family of Fabius. According to the
New York Herald, It was In 177 B. O.
that he made the great discovery which
for twenty centuries has done so much
damage to teeth.
Ttiese bonbons, called dragatl, after
their Inventor (dragees In French), re
mained the exclusive privilege of the
family of Fabius. But at the birth or
marriage of one of that family a great
distribution of dragatl took place as a
sign of rejoteing. The custom is still
observed.fcy many of the nobility of
Europe,
The CpstlUu tfs of far later origin,
havln£t>«>n invented and Introduced
Into FtonSce by an Italian confectioner,
the Florentine, idhn Pastil la, a pro
tege of tte MBdlets. When Maria de*
Medici married Henry IV. of France,
Pastllln uacompanled his sovereign to
the French couflt, where his bonbons
had a tremendous vogue. Everybody
wanted the Florentine's pastilles, which
were excellent. He made them with
all kinds of flavors—chocolate, coffee,
rose, violet, mini; wine, strawberry,
raspberry, vanilla, heliotrope and car
nation.
Burned almonds ore purely of French
origin, owing their inception to the glut
tony of u certain French merchant.
One day Marshal Dujiiessls-Pralln, on
old gourmet, sent for Lassagne, who
had already invented many a tooth
some dainty, to concoct a new bonbon
for hiin. Lassagne searched, reflected,
combined, until finally be conceived a
delicious bonbon, which he baptized
gloriously with the name of his master,
I'ralino, the French for burned alm
onds.
THE ROMAN ANGARIA.
Ancient Postal System That Came
Down From the Persians.
The carefully organized postal sys
tem of today Is of course more com
plete than the angaria of the ancient
liomaus, yet their mail traveled with
considerable speed.
The system of angari, or couriers on
horseback, was borrowed from the Per
sians, who, according to Zeuophon, hod
established it under Cyrus the Elder.
The ltoinan adaptation of It was tho
best system of tnuismlttlng letters
among the ancient states.
All along the great Boman roads
houses were erected at a distance of
five or six miles from each other. At
each of these stations forty horses
were constantly kept, and by the help
of relays It was easy to travel a hun
dred miles In u day.
These services were Intended for the
state only, it being imperative to se
cure the rapid interchange of official
communications. In the time of Julius
Caesar the system was so well or
ganized that of two letters the great
soldier wrote from Britain to Cicero at
Home the one reached its destination
In twenty-six and the other in twen
ty-eight days.
Private citizens had to trust to the
services of slaves, and It Is not until
the end of the third century that we
hear of the establishment of a ixistul
system for private persons by the Em
peror Diocletian, but how long this
system remained history does not say.
The supply of horses and their main
teaance were compulsory, and only "the
emperor could grant exemption from
either. The word angaria therefore came
to mean compulsory service In dis
patching the royal mall.—Scrap Book.
fne Word "Widow."
As a word "widow" is most inter
esting. Max Mueller traced it back
through thousands of years with hard
ly any change of form or meaning.
"The wo I'd at its original formation
meant simply a woman left without a
man, Just as It does today, and it has
remained nil these ages materially un
changed both in sound and meaning."
A thousand years ago the Anglo-Saxons
tised tho word in England and north
Germany. The Meso-Goths and, earlier
than they, the Latin people knew it
centuries before the Anglo-Saxons, and
t'.ie Sanskrit records show that a thou
sand years before Latin was written
the same word was spoken on the
slopes of the Himalayas.
Don't Hurry.
Do nothing in a hurry. Nature never
does. "More haste, worse speed," says
the old proverb. If you are In doubt
sleep over It. But. above all, never
quarrel in a hurry; think It over well.
Take time. However vexed you may
be overnight, things will often look dif
ferent In the morning. If you have
written a clever and conclusive but
seathing letter, keep It back till the
next day, and It will very often never
go at all.—Lord Avebury.
Good Natured.
Young Man—l shall soon pay you.
mi" landlady, for I am going to be mar
ried.
Landlady—Oh,' you need not marry
for the sake of the few marks you owe
me. Herr Eller.—Meggendorfer Blat
ter.
Labor rids us of three great evils--
tedlousness, vice and poverty.—French
Proverb.
Woman is the one problem that sci
ence can never solve.—Chicago News.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
If you can smile when your rival Is
praised, you have tact.
There Is always a demand for the
man who does his best.
As a rule, other people are the best
Judges of your Importance.
Our opinions are like our visits—more
appreciated when not forced upon peo
ple
Drifting with the tide is a slow way
to get anywhere; the tide flows both
ways.
The aggressive man is usually only
a polite way of referring to your quar
relsome friend.
Don't nir your family skeleton. Peo
ple know enough about It when It is
kept locked in the closet.
The most aggravating kind of a
person to live In the house with Is one
who always has his own way and yet
goes around with an abused air.—Atch
ison Globe.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!
Estate of William Saul, deceased.
By Tirtue of an order of the Orphan?
Court of Montour. County, Pennsyl
vania, the undersigned will expose to
public sale on the premises at Wash
ingtonville ou
Tuesday, July 30,1907
at one o'clock P. M.the following
described real estate:
FIRST: Hotel Stand. All that cer
tain messuage, tenement and lot of
laud situate at Washingtonville in
the township of Derry in said conn;y,
bounded and described as follows, on
the North by Front street, on the
East by lands late of Joseph Hartmau,
deceased now William Saul estate aud
tract herein after described, on the
South by lands of Martin Kelly estate
and on the West by Water street, con
taining one half acre of land more or
less, —whereon are erected a
URGE TWO STORY PRIME HOTEL,
large Livery Baru and other necessary
outbuildings, a good well of water
at the Hotel. This is one of the best
Hotel stauds in Montour county.
SECOND. All that certain piece or
parcel of land iu said township of
Derry, adjoining the above describ
ed lot, described as follows
ning at the corner of the lot above
described in the centre of the public
road leading from Washingtonville to
Jersey town, called Front sweet,,thence
along line of lands of above described
lot aud Martin Kelly estate South two
and one-half degrees West sixty-two
perches to centre of creek, thence up
the creek South seventy-seven aud
three-quarters degrees East five and
fweutvtive hundredths perches to post
in creek, thence by other lands of
Joseph Hartman's estate North two
and oue-half degrees East, sixty-foua
and fifteen hundredths perchos to cen
tre of public roaa or Front street
aforesaid, thence along said Frout
street South seventy-eight and three
quarters degrees West five aud twenty
five one hundredths porches to post iu
public road corner of first described
lot, the place of beginning, contain
ing two acres of laud.
This last tract can be cut up into
building lots. It adjoins the line of
the Borough of Washingtonville and
being in the township the taxes are
much lower than in the Borough.
The sale will commence at one
o'clock sharp.
Terms of sale, 50 per cent, to be paid
at the striking down of the property
and the balance in one year from
confirmation of sale by the court,
with interest, to be secured by mort
gage. All oonveyancing to be paid by
purchaser.
| For further information call upon
the undersignod.
THOMAS K. GRESH,
Administrator,
Washingtonville, Pa.
WM. KASE WEST, Atty.
Danville. Pa. j
Orphans Court Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!
Estate of David Clark, Late of the i
Borough of Danville, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of the Orphan's
Court of Moutour County to her
granted for such purpose, the under
signed, as acting executrix of the last
will and testament of the said David
Clark deceased, will expose to public
sale upon the premises, Nos. 101 it
10K Mill Street, Danville, Pa., on
Thursday, Aug. 8, 07
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the
said day the following described real
estate of the said decedent, to wit:
All that of certaiu messuage or tene
ment and town lot of laud situate in
the First Ward of the Borough of Dan
ville, in the County of Montour and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, viz : Beginning
at the southwestern corner of lot of
Elizabeth Gosh on the eastern side of
Mill street, thence in an eastwardlv
direction along the said lot of the said
Elizabeth Gosh and at right angles
with Mill Street aforesaid ninety-five
feet to lot of William L. Sidler,thence
in a southwardly direction along the
s.»id lot of the said William L. Sidler
and parallel with Mill street aforesaid
twenty-five feet to a corner of the said
lot of tne said William L. Sidler,
thence in a westwardly direction along
the said lot of the said William L.
Sidler aud at right angles with Mill
Street aforesaid ninety-five feet to the
northwestern corner of the said lot of
the said William L. Sidler on the
eastern site of Mill Street aforesaid,
thence in a northwardly direction
along the said eastern side of Mill
Street aforesaid twenty-five feet to the
said southwestern corner of the said
lot of the said Elizabeth Gosh, the
place of beginning, with the appurten
ances, and whereupon is erected
A TWO STORY BRICK BUILDING
solely occupied by offices.
TERMS OF SALE:—Twenty-five
per cent of the purchase money shall
be paid iu cash at the striking down
of the property and ttie balance there
of shall be paid on the absolute con
firmation of the sale.
Deed to be delivered to the purchas
er or purchasers thereof ou such ab
solute confirmation of such sale and
upon payment of t'lie entire purchase
money, aud the cost of writing such
deed shall he paid for by such purchas
er or purchasers.
CORDELIA E. GEARHART,
Acting Executrix of the last will and
testament of David Clnrk deceased.
Danville, Pa., July :ird, 11)07.!; , i3 ~:1
Edward Sayre Gearhart, Couusel.
Indian Hemp and Catalepsy.
A single grain of the resin of Indian
hemp will produce catalepsy in a man.
A few hours are required for the ef
fects to reach a climax, when his limbs
mny be placed In almost any position
without difficulty, and when once plac
ed they remain in the given position In
definitely, although the natural Influ
ence of gravity would cause them to
fall. During the catalepsy the body Is
usually Insensible to all Impressions.
comildrrate.
Mr. Younghub—Did you bake this
bread, durling? Mrs. Yonnghub—Yes,
dear. Mr. Younghub—Well, please don't
do anything like that again. You are
•ntlrely too light for such heavy work.
SHERIFF S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
By virtue of a certain Levari Facias
Issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Montour County and to me
directed, will be exposed to public
sale at theJMontour Couuty Courthouse
iu the Borough of Danville, in the
County of Montour and State of Penn
sylvania. on
Saturday, Aug. 10, 07
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of
tl e said day, the following described
real estate, viz:
All that certaiu messuage, tenement
and lot of ground situate on the east
side of Mill Street, iu the Third
Ward 3f the Borough of Danville, in
the County of Montour »nd State of
Pennsylvania aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows, viz: On the
south by lot of Henry L. Gross, on
the east by ground reservasl for a pub
lic alley, on the uorth by lot formerly
of Margaret Keiner, now of David R.
Eckmau.and on the west by the line of
Mill Street aforesaid. Said lot being
twenty-four feet wide on Mill Street,
and one hundred and forty two feet
more or less in leugth to line of the
said alley, and whereupon is erected
a certain ,j.,, __
TTO-STBHY BRICK BUILDING
aud other buildings and appurten
ances.
Seized, taken iu execution and to be
sold as the property of Joseph H. .Tohn
sou and Elizabeth C. Johnson, his
wife, Mortgagors, aud the saiil Eliza
beth O. Johnson real owner.
TERMS OF SALE:—Twenty-five
per cent, of the purcliasa mouey shall
be paid in cash at the striking down
of the property aud the balauce there
of shall be paid ou or before the re
turn day of the writ (September 2lSrd,
180?.)
D. C. WILLIAMS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Danville, Pa..
Juiy 9th, 1907.
Edward Sayre Gearhart, Counsel
Japanese Women Wrestlers.
A correspondent In Japan writes:
"One of the most remarkable sights I
have ever seen was that of some wom
an wrestlers in Yokohama. We en
tered a large barnlike building, in the
center of the lioor of which was a
ring of hard, damp earth, marked out
by a plaited straw band, in which two
women wrestled furiously. Almost Im
mediately one was thrown, and she
fell on the ground with a flap resem
bling the sound made by a fish when
landed In the bottom of a punt. Be- !
fort' she had scrambled laughingly to ;
her feet another combatant rushed Into
the ring and gripped the victor, and the
prize went to the woman who held out
the longest. The auditorium was cram- '
rned to suffocation by a motley crowd [
of Japanese, who yelled and whistled
and shrieked at each successful throw. |
The combatants were of splendid phy- I
pique and fit 'mothers of soldiers.'"
The Falling Leaf.
The falling of a leaf is brought about
by the formation of a thin layer ot '
vegetable tissue at the point where
the leaf stem Joins the branch of the :
tree. After the leaf ceuses to make j
starch and sugar for the tree this tis
sue begins to grow and actually cuts 1
the leaf off. It Is therefore not a !
mere breaking away on account of the j
wind bending the dried stems, but an !
.......
longer useful. The falling of ripe 1
fruit Is dependent upon the same proc- |
ess.
Trust not him that hath once broken
faith.—Shakespeare.
The Home Paper 1
of Danville. • |
Of course you read
- - —- ■
j I 111 IK ,
| THE I
Popular
i aper.
.
Everybody Rc::ds It. ij
I ' !
I 1
Publishe.. liven Mornif I:\:cpt
I
Sunday ?•*
i
!
No. 11 E. Ma her,.: sg- St.
I Subscription < art '
Man's Precious Rib.
A young lady having asked n sur
geon why woman was made from the
rib of a inau iu preference to another
bone, he gave her the following gallant
answer:
"She was not taken from the head
lest she should rule, nor from hi a feet
lest he should trample upon her, but
she was taken from his side that she
might be his equal; from under his
arm, that he might protect her; from
i near his heart, that he might cherish
«.nd lore her."—Houston Chronicle.
More Adulteration.
"Mrs. Sandys," said the grumbling
boarder, "I am going to write to the
dty authorities."
"Indeed, sir! What about?"
"About the quality of the water. It's
disgraceful. Why. I detected a distinct
flavor of coffee In It this morning."—
Chicago. Journal.
How Rossetti First Mot Mis Wife.
It was MllluSs' picture, "Ophelia," ex
hibited at the academy in 1852, that
provided his friend anil brother pre
raphaellte, Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
with a wife. Mlllals bad been alto
gether at a loss for a suitable model
for his picture, but at length secured
one in the person of a charming young
lady who was employed as an assist
ant iiehlnd the counter of a bonnet
shop. She was the daughter of a
Sheffield tradesman, a beautiful and
lovable girl with a wealth of golden
hair, by name Elizabeth Siddal.
Young Rossetti straightway fell deep
ly in love with the fair model. He
taught her to paint and ultimately
married aer.
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—»>—
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SO. lit E. FEOHT ST,
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A well printed
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We respectfully as\
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i ill ii
No. 11 E. Mahoning St..
ID-A.asr^riY..x J E:. t*