GALLANTRY.
Weary William Excuse mo, miss,
but I aco that you havo had a tin
with your lovor, and ho has left you.
Allow mo to escort you homo Instead.
Saved From Being a Cripple for Life.
"Almost six or sovon wooks ago I
bocamo paralyzed all at onco with
rheumatism," writes Mrs. Louis Mc
Key, 913 Seventh stroot, Oakland, Cal.
"It struck mo In the back nnd extend
ed from tho hip of my right leg down
to my foot. Tho attack wns so sovcro
that I could not move la bed and
was afraid that I should bo a crlpplo
for life
"About 12 years ago I rocoU'cd a
eamplo bottlo of your Liniment but
never had occasion to uso It, as I
have always been well, but some
thing told mo that Sloan's Liniment
would help mo, bo I tried it. After
tho Bccond application I could got
up out of bed, and in thrco days
could walk, and now feel well and
entirely frco from pain.
"My friends woro very much sur
prised at my rapid recovery and 1
was only too glad to tell thorn that
Sloan's Liniment was tho only mod
lclno .1 used."
An Indignant Editor.
Last Saturdny evening after sowlna
two patches on our Sunday trousers
and cleaning and pressing thorn wo
hung them out to dry. An hour later
wo found that thoy had been stolon.
This will explain why wo wero not In
our accustomed placo in church on
Sunday. Tho human bolng who will
dellborately steal a pair of trou3ors
from tho editor of n weekly paper, and
knowing that they aro his only pair for
church-going, desorvos a worso fate
than our indignation will allow us to
mention. It acorns to us as if civiliza
tion had been turned back half a cen
tury. Hometown (Pa.) Banner.
Between Doctors.
"Was the operation successful, doc
tor?" "Entirely. I charged (GOO nnd his
executor signed a check for It with
out winking." Kansas City Times.
Smokers appreciate the quality value of
Lewis' Single Binder cipar. Your dealer
or Lewis' Factory, Pcona, 111.
A good life In tho readiest way to
procuro a good namo. Whlcbcot.'
Moro nrpof that !Lydia E. Plnk
liam's Vcgotablo Compound saves
woman from surgical operations.
Mrs. S. A. Williams, of Gardiner,
Maine, -writes:
' I was a great Bufferer from fomalo
troubles, and Lydia E. Pinlcham'a Vego
tablo Compound restored mo to health,
ia thrco months, after my physician
declared that an operation was abso
lutely necessary."
Mrs. Alvina Sperling of 1C4 Cloy
bourno Ave., Chicago, III, writes :
"I Buffered from femalo troubles, a
tumor and much inflammation. Two
of the bcBt doctors in Chicago decided
that an operation was necessary to savo
my life. Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound entirely cured mo without
an operation."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegotablo Compound, mado
from roots and herbs, has been tho
standard remedy for femalo ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who havo been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Plnkliam invites all sick
women to write lior for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lyuu, Mass.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
those Little Pills.
Ther also rellere DIs-
I tret from Dyspepsia, la-
I digestion evndToo Hearty
Eating. A perfect rem
edr for DlzxIneM, Nau
sea, Drowsiness, Dad
Taste In the Mouth, Cost
ed Tongue, Fain in thf
BldO. TORPID LIVER
They regulate the Dowels. Purely Vegetable,
SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE, SHALL PRICE,
Genulno Must Bear
Fac-SImile Signature
REFUSE SUISTITUTES,
CARTER'S
I MM m ir- r
IV UK
H PILLS.
UL
GARTERS
fKHk
LITTLE PRINCESS TATTERS.
How She Was Made to Realize That
Little Things Were Important.
"And you'vo lost your crown again,
my daughter!" asked tho queen, re
provingly. Thcj princess hung hor head. "It
was a heavy old thing, anyway, your
majesty," sho petulantly answered;
"and trifles nro trifles, so thero'o no
uso worrying over such a llttlo mat
tor." Indocd, thoro wore fow matters that
tho princess did not consldor trifling.
Sho liked to romp nnd indulgo in tho
boyish games of hor brothers. Not nt
all cared sho for tho pastimes of most
llttlo princesses. So that when Bho
carelessly broko the head of her won
derful doll, sho said it was a mora
trifle, and thought no moro about it.
When sho lost magnificent rings nnd
othor Jewols, it didn't matter thoy
weren't of any uso in games, you
know, And whoir, in leaping ovor
hedges, sho toro hor costly sllkon gar
ments almost into shreds, sho wasn't
troubled in tho least "Trifles aro
trifles," said sho; "ono must think of
tho moro important matters."
But tho queen mother didn't agroo
with her cureless llttlo daughter, who
had earned tho namo far and wldo of
"Princess Tatters." Something muBt
bo done and that very soon unless
tho princess bo altogether spoiled in
character.
Ono day, howovor, Princess Tatters
rushed wildly about tho royal groundB,
crying for ovcry ono to help hor
search for hor favorito pony. Sho had
been to tho royal stables, and thero
sho wns told by a hostler Uiat, some
how, tho pony had escaped. And now
sho vowed sho would not oat or Bleep
until tho pony was found. All tho men
abbut tho castlo sho bado hunt for hor
pot.
Hardly had tho sorvants begun to
do her bidding, when tho queen issued
an order for them to roturn to their
duties, and then, calling to her daugh
ter, sho Bald:
"I cannot permit tho men to forsako
their work for such a trifle. Trifles aro
Hung Her Head in Shame.
trifles, you know; and there's really
no uso in bothering about such a
small matter."
Princess Tatters bowed hor head In
shame. "Oh, your majesty," sobbed
she, "I know I deserve this punish
ment for all my carelessness; but I do
so want my pony. And if you'll hnvo
it brought back to me, I'll promlso not
to bo Princess Tatters any moro. I'll
bo a neat, tidy, good llttlo princess."
Tho queon'klssed tho princess, and
then whlsporod a word to an attend
ant. Soon tho pony was roportod back
again safe and sound in tho royal
stablo. Tho princess waB never told,
of course, that her pet had been hid
den on purpose '
But no longer was thoro occasion
for tho queen's reproof, and gradually
tho namo of "Princess Tatters" was
forgotten.
JUST FOR FUN.
Make Up a Menagerie and See What
It Will Be Like.
Take n dried or fresh cherry. Push
the stone partially out. This forms
The Menagerie.
tho head. Tho herry forms tho body,
and strips of stiff paper aro used to
form tho legs. When finished you
havo n SPIDER.
Potatoes can be mado Into real look
ing MICE by using bits of paper for
ears and string for the tall.
A large dried raisin can bo mado to
look lr.o a TURTLE by using an
acorn icr tho head and bits of tooth
picks for tall and legs.
You can make a CHICKEN out of a
banana. Use toothpicks for tho legs,
paper for tho tall and a buttornut for
the head. Ilalso tho skin for. tho
wings. Detroit Free Prosa.
LITTLE RAMA.
How His Soldier Ambitions Were Sat.
Isfled In Splto of His Youth.
"Oh, that father were nllvo nnd I
could learn to be a soldlorl"
A doop bIrIi escaped llttlo Rama.
For ho was tho son of n soldier a
Qoorkha warrior who had been killed
whllo aiding tho British in their at
tacks against tho Bavngo hill tribes
and n martial spirit had been be
queathed to him.
Rama ncstlod in tho grass that grow
close within tho shadow of tho hut,
and looked roflcctlvoly at tho snow
capped mountains which Boomed to
towor immediately nbovo him. But
not ovon tho hoary, majestic Hima
layas, silently watchful over hill and
'if."
Rama Marched at the Head of the
Troops.
valley, could sootho with their gran
dour tho chafing restlessness In his
soul. They brought to him no hope
for how could thoro possibly bo hopo?
Rama was suro that for many, many
years ho must help his mother and
tako enro of his llttlo sister. Ho lovod
his mothor and sister with nil his
heart, but then tho longing to bo n
Boldlor was growing dny by day. If
ho could only hnvo had tlmo to play
"soldlor" with tho otlior brown-skin'
nod lads of tho vlllago perhaps ho
would not hnvo felt this dlscontont;
but his many duties nbout tho house
and tho numorous chores ho was com
pelled to do In order to gain a mom
pittance robbed him of all loisuro.
And them Putnl came. llama and his
mothor discovered him ono morning
lying outsido their hut, 111 nnd fam
ished. Ho hnd boon wounded in tho
nrmy, was discharged from sorvico,
nnd had boon wandering from plnco
to plnco. Poor as tho llttlo family
was, none was moro chnrltablo. Ho
was .hospitably .glvon shelter In tho.
rudo llttlo cottngo, nnd Rama's moth
er nursed him back to health.
Although Rama's duties woro now
greatly increasod, ho mlndod them not
nt nil. For tho old soldlor, who was
now well enough to bo out of bod,
spun many n talo of tho camp nnd
march. Rama hung upon every word
thnt camo from tho battered war
rior's Hps as ho told of exciting sklr
mishoa nnd long, hard campaigns. , All
of thoso descriptions tho boy trens
urod, and ho Jonged for tho tlmo
when tho soldlor would bo recovered
sufllclontly to Icavo tho houso. Then
ho meant to ask him about the uso of
all warllko weapons, and to plead for
instruction in their handling.
Long after Putal became well ho Hn
?orod nbout tho vlllago, assuming
many of tho tasks Rama was wont to
do nnd intent upon Bhowlng his gratl
tudo to Rnma'B mothor by providing
her with a better living. And ho wns
Rama's companion as well. Ho ob
tained nil tho weaponB employed by
tho Goorkhas nnd, to tho boy's koon
delight, taught him tho manual of
arms. Tho boy wns an npt pupil nnd
rnpldiy beenme proflclont.
Now tho lads of tho village, as hn3
been suggested, woro enthusiastic Jt;
their solldor games. Thoy woro organ
ized into a llttlo company, each mem
ber with his established rank. Uni
forms thoy had, with tho round cap
worn by British riflemen, and some
times ovon small arms. About onco a
fortnight thoro waB hold a mooting,
whon, nftor closo competition, olectlon
of ofllcora was hold.
Rama was presont at tho next olec
tlon. Putal Buggostcd that tho lad ask
to bo enrolled in tho company,
"What do you know?" nskod Lnm-.
put, tho captain.
Thoroupon Rama proceeded to show
what tho old soldlor had taught him.
Wondor grow npaco as ho rapidly
went through tho manual of arms
without a slnglo. mistake. Then ho
told what ho know of military tactics.
Finally, ho placed a row of stlckB in
tho ground, about eight inches apart,
and with their heads Just four feet
high. Running back a distance ho
plckod up frbm behind a treo a round,
quolt-llko weapon somotlmos used by
the Qoorkha soldlors, and which Pu
tal had prcsonted to him.' Tho quoit
is vory sharp on its edgo. Deftly whirl
ing it, Rama cast it at ono of tho
stakes. Tho head of tho stick waa
cut off as nicely as you please. And, In
succession, Rama cut off the head of
each stake.
Amazed' ut his dexterity and knowl
odgo, tho lads crowded about Rama,
pntted him upon the back, and en
thusiastically showerod compliments
upon him.
Next tlmo a body of troops passed
through tho village tho llttlo company
of Qoorkha lads marched in front, ns
was tV'lr usual custom. But at their
head was a new captain, a keon-eyod
lad with a proud, dignified bearing
every inch a soldier, you would liavw
said. It was Rama!
CAPTOR OF JEFF DAVIS DEAD.
Interesting Story of the 8ervlce of
Gen. Benjamin D. prltchnrd.
Thoro Is profound sorrow among
thy good pcoplo of Allognn, Mich., over
tho passing away of ono of their best
citizens, nnd n man who was rospected
and honored by all classes. Gon. Ben
jamin D. Prltchnrd was born in Ohio
in 1835, ot-WolBh' ancestry, and wont
to Allegan in 1850. Ho was a carpon
tor, and worked at his trado until ho
could got money enough to go to
Bchool; then ho became a toachor to
support hlnisolf whllo ho was in the
university, whore ho studied lnw and
was admitted to tho bar. At tho out
break of tho war ho recruited Com
pany L, Fourth Michigan cavalry, and
"I Never Expected to Be Compelled to
Suffer Such Indlgnltlee."
bocamo Its captain. Ho held this rank
until In tho spring of 18G3, when ho
wns promoted to Ucutonnnt-colonol,
and commanded tho regiment until
tho oloso of 'tho war. Ho wns con
stantly prosont in nil of tho 93 en
gagements which tho regiment hns to
its credit, except whllo absent recover
ing from a Bovoro wound received nt
Chlcknmauga. On Sunday, May 7,
1805, he received orders to tako his
regiment from enmp in Macon, On.,
and intcrcopt Jeff DavlB' party. This
was undorstood to bo crossing tho
country to tho Ben to Join Klrby Smith
beyond tho Mississippi. In thrco dnyB
Col. Prltchnrd nnd his command rodo
100 miles upon this orrnnd, and at
thrco o'clock, "May 9, thoy arrived hi
Abbyvillo, whoro thoy mot Col. Hnrn
don with tho First Wisconsin cavalry,
nnd it waa decided that tho two regi
ments should loavo for Irwlnsvillo,
whoro Davis was, by Boparato roads.
On account of tho fagged condition of
his horses, Col. Prltchnrd could not
get tho 150 wall-mounted men with
whom he? dotormined to stnrt, nnd
MASSACRE AT PLATTE BRIDGE.
Facts of tho Fight Given by an Old
Soldier Who Was on the Scene.
The Btory of an old soldlor, I. F,
Hughoy of company B Elovonth
Ohio, who Btatod that Gon. Thomns
Moonlight Avns in command at tho
Platto bridgo near Fort Laramto in
1865 and wns responsible- In part nt
least for tho disaster which occurrod
thoro, has caused anothor old soldier,
J, F. Ward, Company H, Eleventh Kan
sas, to glvo his version of tho Inel
dcyt, and which BqeniH substantially
correct, Ho says!
"Tho bridgo alluded to by MaJ.
Hughoy was a wagon bridgo across
tho North Platto river, somo dlatauco
nbovo Fort Larnmlo. Thero was a
sort of block houso or stockado at
3K1
mmtna&
1
j!15
Tho Old Wagon Bridge Acron tho North Platte River.
tho south end of the bridge, and In
July, 1805, MaJ. Anderson of tho
Eleventh Kansas waB In command
thoro with less than 100 mon, nnd
qulto a numbor of these woro nick,
Sorgt. Custard of Company H,
Eleventh Kansas, with four mulo
teams, with drivers, and about 30 mon,
had gono to Fort Brldgor for ammu
nition. On July 25 MaJ. Andorson's
command wns attacked by a largo
body of Indians, and tho stockado waa
beslogod. Tho onomy had dostroyed
tho telegraph both abovo and below
the bridgo, nnd communications woro
cut off. On tho 2Gth Sergt. Cus
tard, with his four wagons and small
escort, appcarod at whnt Ib known ob
Red Buttes, somo Blx miles wost of
tho bridgo and on tho north ildo of
the rlvor. The Indians attacked tho
train with many hundred warriors,
Lieut, Collins happenod to bo with MaJ,
Anderson at the timo, and ho gallant
ly volunteerod to lead a rescuing
went on with a fowor numhor. After
n rldd of 18 miles through n forest
they reached Irwlnsvillo at ono o'clock,
on tho morning of May 10, nnd then
lenmod that Davis and his party woro
encamped nbout ono nnd a half mllos'
fnrthor on. Col. -Prltchnrd sent LlouL
Purlngton with 25 dismounted men to
gain tho other Bldo of Davis' camp and
cut off escape Tho movement was
successfully made, but thoro was nn
unfortunnto oncountor with a part of
tho First Wisconsin cavalry, which
arrived nbout tho samo tlmo, and in
tho darkness tho men on both sides
mistook ono nnotlior for confederates,
This aroused Davis and his party, who
wcro taken into custody.
On coming tip to his men immedi
ately around Davis' camp, Lieut. Dick
inson told Col. Prltchnrd that his or
ders had been oxecuted, and that thoy'
had captured an oldish man whom
thoy bollovcd to bo Davis and who
wns trying to cscnpo In women's
clothing. Col. Prltchnrd went up to
this man, and nftcr nuking if he wns
tho ofllcor In command, to which he
replied in tho nfllrmntlvc, ho nsked hla
name, to which ho replied : "You may
call mo what you plcaso."
Col. Prltchnrd Bald: "Thon I will
call you Davis."
Aftor n moment's hosltntlon, ho
hnd thrown oft his dlsgulso, straight
ened himself up, and Bald:
"That 1b my namo," and thon put
ting on nn nir of bombast, said taunt
ingly: "I Biipposo you cnll it bravory to
chnrgo a train of dofonsclcaB women
nnd chlldron; but it is theft, it la
vandalism."
Pritchard mndo no nnswor, but got
ready to start back to Mncou. Prltch
ard'a men woro vory hungry, na thoy
had not tnkon any supplies with thorn,
whllo Davis wagona woro full of pro
visions. Prltchnrd wont to Davis, and
nskod him to glvo his mon somo of
this, and It ,would bo proporly account
ed for when thoy nrrlved nt Mncon.
DavlB rofuscd angrily, snylng thnt tho
contents of tho wagon woro prlvnto
property which Pritchard had no right
to molest.- Tho discussion grow wann
er, until Prltchnrd decisively Bald that
If ho did not glvo up tho BiipplloB
quietly thoy would bo tnkon. Davis
grow moro angry and said:
"I never expected to bo compelled
to suffer such Indignities nn thnt, and
It I could hnvo gotten "possession of
my nrms at tho tlmo of my capture
I would not havo boon compollod to."
Col. Prltchnrd was Bomowhnt warm
hirnsolf by this tlmo, and told Davis
that tho garments ho was wearing
woro not calculated for military aor
vlco or tho uso of firearms. Mra. DnvlB
then camo to tho rescue of hor hus
band, saying:
I want you t6 undorstnnd distinct
ly thnt Mr. Davis assumed that dls
gulso nt my instnnco."
From Mncon Col. Prltchnrd acnt a
detail of thrco ofllcora nnd 20 men to
Wellington with his prlaonors, which
now Included Alex. Stophons. For his
sorvico Col. Prltchnrd wna warmly
thnnkod by tho president nnd Bocru
tnry of wnr, nnd promoted to tho rank
of brlgadlor-genornl.
Upon bolng dlschnrgod Gen. Prltch
nrd returned to Allogau and tho prac
tlco of tho law.
party, and MaJ. Andorson permitted
halt of his uvallablo forco about 30
mon to go with Collins. This body
hnd gono but n llttlo dlstnnco aftor
crossing tho bridgo when thoy woro
nttackod by nn ovorwholmlng forco of
rodsklns and tho bravo lieutenant nnd
a large numbor of Ills men woro killed
am! tholr bodies mutllntod. Part of
Collins' mon got back safely. Of tho'
mon undor Sorgt. Custnrd only threo,
nnd thoy woro of his advanco guard
of flvo mon, oscnped. All tho othors
woro killed In the fight at Red Buttcs,
which lasted about four hours.
"My momory as to this affair Is
qulto vivid, for though I waa not on
gaged In It personally my company
being thon nt Horsoshoe Stntton, somo
dlstnnco caBt of tho bridge yot I was
nt tho scone of conflict only n fow
days after, nnd as 13 of my company,
Including somo of my closost friends
and most csteomod comrndos, lost
their lives In tho unovon battlo at
Red ButtOB, I cannot forget tho do
tullB of tho affair"
Bad for the Woodmen,.
, Pat Suro. slnco they bo invlntin'
thoso now wondhors, th' treo-ehoppera
In th' woods 11 bo nfthor huntln' f'r
a now Job.
Mlko Phoy? .
Pat They'll soon bo makln' autymo
biles f'r dashln' through th' woods an'
knockln th' trees over wan afthor th'
other! Illustrated Sunday Magazlno.
Mere Bluff,
Wo'vo hoard a lot of womon brag
about bolng able to bait a fish hook
thomselvos, but wo'vo yot to boo ono
go Ashing and Insist upon doing it.
Berlin Streets Quiet.
Stroot nolsos uro rogulatod to a
nicety in Berllu.
WRITER OF REAL TALENT.
Evidently the Buihby Clarion Had a
Genius on its Staff, ,
Tho editor of tho Bushby Clarion
leaned back in his chair and surveyed
his visitor with a solemn and unwink
ing gaze. "You want to know it there's
any good reporter in this town?" he
said, IraprcBslvoly. "Woll, thoro 1b.
Thoro'a Old Hobart."
"What sort of work can he dot"
askod tho visitor.
"His capabilities havon't had tholr
full chanco yet," said tho editor, slow
ly, "but no's gottlng on, and I'm afraid
wo shall lose him before long. Why,
last week that fellow wroto a two
column account of a fire that was
thrilling, I toll you I"
"Fnrmhouso, old mothor, grand
father born thero, and bo forth, I sup
poso?" nnld tho visitor.
"No, sir!" said tho editor. "It waa
a dosertod llon-houso, that's what it
waa. I can tell you, that takca talontl
Wo can't expect to koop Old with us
always." Youth's Companion.
NO 8KIN LEFT ON BODY.
For Six Months Baby Was Expected
to Die with Eczema Now Well
Doctor Said to Uso Cutlcura.
"Six months after birth my little girl
broko out with eczema and I had two
doctors in attendance. Thero was not
n pnrticlo of skin loft on hor body, the
blood oozed out Just nnywhoro, nnd wo
had to wrap hor in silk and carry hor
on n pillow for ten wooks. Sho was tho
most torrlblo sight T ovor saw, and for
six months I looked for hor to dlo. I
used every known remedy to allevl
ato hor suffering, for It waa terrible
to witness. Dr. C gavo her up. Dr.
B recommended tho Cutlcura
Romcdlos, Sho will soon be throe
yoars old nnd hns novor had a sign
of tho dread troublo sinco. Wo usod
about eight enkos of Cutlcura Soap
nnd threo boxos of Cutlcura Olntmont.
Jnmes J. Smith, Durmld, Vn., Oct. 14
and 22, 1906."
WAIT TILL HE SEES THE BILL.
''My husbnnd hns promised to allow
mo to chooao what I want for my
birthday."
"Oh, thon loro'll bo no surprise
this yoar."
"Won't thoro! I'll bet you there is,
only he'll got it instond of me."
The Soft Answer.
Sonntor Tillman at a banquet in
Washington Bald In humorous dofonse
of outspoken nnd frank methods:
"Thoso pcoplo who always keep calm
fill mo with mistrust. Thoso that nover
loso their tompor I suspect., Ho who
wonrs undor abuso an angollc smile is
apt to bo a hypocrlto.
"An old South Carolina deacon once
said to mo with a chuckle;
'"Koop yo tompah, son. Don't yo'
qunrrol with no angry pusson. A Boft
answnh am alius host. Hit's com
manded an', furthermo', sonny, hit
mukos 'cm mnddah'n anything else
yo' could Bay.'" f
Tho Llttlo Things.
"You shouldn't," tho doctor ad
vlBcd, "pormlt yoursolf to bo worrlod
by llttlo thlngH."
"Good hoavons," replied tho pa
tlont, "I wouldn't if I could help it,
but ltow is a man who has married
a widow with six chlldron going to
get around It?"
DR. TALK8 OF FOOD
Pres. of Board of Health.
"Whnt shall I eat?" ia tho daily in.
qnlry tho physician is mot with. I da
not hosltato to say that in my Judg
ment a largo porcontago of dlscaso is
caused by poorly soloctod nnd improp
erly propared food. My porsonal expe
rience with tho fully-cooked food,
known ns Grapo-Nuts, enables mo to
speak frcoly of its morlts,
"From overwork, I Buffered several
years with malnutrition, palpitation of
tho heart and loss of sleep. Last sum
mor I was led to oxporlmont person
ally with tho now food, which I used
in conjunction with good rich cow's
milk. In a short tlmo aftor I com
menced its uso, tho dlBngrocablo symp
toms disappeared, my hoart'a action
becamo steady and normal, tho func
tions of tho stomach wero proporly
carried out and I ngatn slept as sound
ly nnd ns well ns in my youth.
"I look upon Grapo-Nuta as a per
fect food, and no ono can gainsay but
that It has a most prominent place in
a rational, (scientific eystom of feed
ing, Any ono who uses this food will
soon bo convinced of tho soundness of
tho priuclplo upon which it is manu
factured and may thoreby know tho
facts as to its truo worth." Road "Tho
Road to Wollvlllo," in pkga. 'Thero's
a Reason."
Ever read the above letttir? A new
ono appears from tlmo to time. They
aro genuine, truo, and full of human
Interest.