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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1908)
?J -A3",fcs?EErr3'3C Sy' - -cs -&r,sr. M5233e- JWJ -- ,-JJULUJ-.JWA .1 ,PL IV r'-vjiF'irK-, V --L.eciT'-Btoir-V 5f?-u i - ' "Js. . -t . - -i c- . 1 r ? 33 v-i?v i-vetP 'V-., J. Ig ! - &0lttmtms founta! tttr. aggay . JANUARY 1. UK K. G.-STROTHER. F. t STROTHER. . jjfythi Twga warfvael mpwhmmSm .wtasadLanvSassacdlaair.- iffuSlpTMwpii awTlwMid.If joa Boast wiatBteessBslMBBaaadf(raaflCfcM fwr - HilMll Tlfi 1 illir --J CHABGE Ol ADDMK88-WW a J is a rood oae. Tlmre was a tkne when it was thought laptuaatie to beat the governsseat, for it was rich, bat bow ooatracton kaow that hoaesty is the beat sad safest policy, erea ia gor eraatent coatracts. WiHhuo J. Bryan stands for the next candidate for the democratic presidential nomination, and it also stands for the name of the United States senator from Florida. Many states are already choosing their delegates to the next republican national coaveation. In Nebraska nothing has been done as yet, no deci sion having been made as to the man ner ia which these delegates shall be chosea. We are ia favor ot choosing them ia the -good old way. Let uV have an enthusiastic republican state convention and choose the four dele gates at large and alternates. Let each of the congressional districts choose two delegates and two alter aates. In this way the delegates wilt correctly represent the sentiment of the republicans and have each section of the state fairly represented. t The great American battleship fleet, carrying 15,000 men, has sailed away without a hospital ship, because the powers that be could not agree as to who should command it, a navy offices or a surgeon. President Roosevelt, following the advice of his family physician, Surgeon General Rixey, has decided in favor of the surgoea, and the naval officers are opposing it very strongly. If the decision finally rests with congress, a sensible com promise will no doubt be effected. Each department should have its head, but little as we know of these things, it seems as though a captain of the navy should be in command on the ship. The republican national convention meets in Chicago, June 16, 1908. There will be 978 delegates, twice the number of congressmen and senators. If the friends of Roosevelt haveaclear majority of the convention, Secretary Tali will undoubtedly be nominated for President Should- the majority of the convention want a more conserva tive man, Governor Hughes will be the nominee. If a still moreconserva tire man is wanted, Speaker Cannon or Vice President Fairbanks might be named, but it looks as though the tght is between Taft and Hughes. Thetalk of LaFolleteas the nominee is largely inspired by the democratic press; with the hope of creating dis sensions in the republican ranks. The Columbus Commercial Club is rustling for new members, and that is as it should be. Every man interest ed, in the welfare and growth of Co Iambus should join and put his should er to the wheel. We want the power canal, a new depot, a Masonic temple, a public library building. We need a new school house in the Third ward. We want the government building for the post office. We want more conventions to meet here, as we are located in die center of the state, and should work harder to reap the bene fits of our natural location. We want a chautauqua meeting this sum mer. All the things can be gotten by aaited work, and the Commercial Clnb can do much to bring it about. 8o let as all join. Democrats like to compare Bryan, to Roosevelt and say they have about the same characteristics. Ia some respects that amy be tree. Both men are religiously iaclinedV both are strictly temperate ia their hahim, both lead aa exemplary life, the home life of both is without a flaw. In 'their' political makeup, however, they are the opposites. Bryan has always pleaded free trade, or what is about the' same thing, tariff for revenue only, while Roosevelt believesia the princi ple of protection. The great difference between the two mea is this: ' Roose velt studies to learn what is best for this country, and then he boldly comes out and insists that such- measures should be passed. He cares not who opposes his' ideas. He aever looks to see what the effect may be, he -insists in demanding what he thinks is right and best for our country. Bryan, on the other hand, studies to find out what measures would be popular, whether these measures are good or bad, and then advocates them, and if he finds that some measures are un popular, he drops them like a hot potato. He has done that with 'gov ernment ownership of railroads, 'with the referendum, and. with the silver question, even. The latest measure he advocated was the government guar- sentence and rataraed to the practice I differ from each other. As a rale, of law. The" effect or moral of this ! each one specifies some particular arti cle of food as the safe aad best, and urges as all 'to partake of it abund antly and without fear; the list ap to date covering a great variety of food staffe and 'including hardtack, cocoa, graham bread, rice, beans, whole wheat, peanuts, prunes, bran, shorts and -baled hay. There are msay others, but these are representative. So fix, however, meat has never been given first place, being either black listed utterly or else put in among those also present Accordingly, it is .very pleasing to see the scientist from' Illinois award the place of houor to the flesh pots. It completes the circle. So each of us may now do with authority what he has already done with pleasure, namely, eat the thiujts which he likes and which agree with his individual body. The scientists doa't generally recognize it, out it is a fact that human stomachs differ in their capabilities about as much as the food experts differ in their positive and universal precepts. Let us have peace. Lincoln Star. RAT HELM TO RAISE FLAG. anteeing all bank deposits, and when cl year. Eight years ago Greene and Gaynor, a firm of government contractors, were convicted of defrauding the United .States government They had ob tained contracts for the improvement af-aeveral harbors, and by being in coHasioa with a U, S. Captain Carter, 'padding payrolls, doing inferior work, asiag the cheapest materials, contrary to specifications, were found guiltv of They fled to Canada and were They had plenty of moaey aad appealed from the lower courts of TTsBiilTi to the highest courts of Caa- ada,aad also of England. They lost Wt and were extradited. They were thea tried and coavicted in our courts, aadasatsacedtofour years in the pen- kaatiary. They have beea carrying aa the appsalsall these years, but now 4 the United 8tates supreme court has jmlrmed the aeateaoe, and at last they aamtaatartapeaiteBtiary. All their awaey has beea of ao avail, except to "aaaTtaelaevnalMir la the that fell flat he had bo more to say about it Bryan is a Nebraska man, and a great orator. He would have made a great actor, but Bryan is really too much of a demagogue to make a safe president of this country. t J IB A FRAJrcmSE MtOVEaVrY? Judge Hough, in the United States district court decided that the 80 cent gas law was unconstitutional. The broad ground for this decision is that the reduction in price is "confiscatory" and in violation of the fourteenth amendment of the constitution of the United States. According to the testimony of the officials and reports of the Consoli dated Gas company, the profit of 80 cents a thousand feet would not be enough to pay interest and dividends on the company's capitalisation. This involves most .important ques tions which should be promptly car ried to the supreme court of the Unit ed States and clearly settled there. Is a franchise property, or is it a license or permit? If a franchise 'is not property, the fourteenth amend ment does not apply. If it is like a liquor license or a push-cart license, or a sidewalk permit, then it is revocable or amendable. No theatre or intelli gence office or saloon can invoke the fourteenth amendment to prevent its regulation. If a franchise is property, what is the value an impairment of which is confiscation? A franchise for $1 gas would be less valuable than a fran chise for $1.25 gas. If the value of a franchise is what it can be capitalized for, then any reduction in price would be "confiscatory," unless it could be proved that there was more profit at the lower price. If this should be the logical result of Judge Hough's decision, then the capitalization is sacred, more sacred in fact than the capitalization of tan gible property; for while gas tanks, retorts, pipes and -material property wear out and diminish in value, a franchise being intangible, cannot de teriorate, and whatever its earning power, the capitalization based thereon cannot be impaired. This view of the fourteenth amend ment makes the railroad rate law un constitutional. The free street car transfer law could be set aside on the same ground. No franchise could be repealed, for tvat would destroy "property." No rraaoaise once capi talized could be amended if profits were thereby reduced. Whether New York City has 80 cent or 90jent or $1 gas is of little consequence compared with tfre great question of whether a franchise is superior to legislative 'restriction or regulation. New York World. THE I.TKCHIXO RECORD. One of the newspapers that has made a specialty of keeping track of crimes of violence offers the encourag ing report that the lynching record tor 1907 shows a decrease of more than 25 per cent in number from last year, particular improvement in law observ ance being shown in nearly all of the southern states. The lynchings of negroes for alleged assaults upon white women numbered but eighteen for the year, as compared with forty-five last Credit for this improvement must go to the governors of several states, including Governor Vardaman of 'Mississippi, who have taken a deter mined stand against lynch law and have not hesitated to use the tttate troops to prevent mob violence. In both the Carolines laws have been passed which provide that persons accused of participation in lynching bees may be tried in counties other than that in which the crime was committed. In both states the gover nors have taken advantage of this provision of the law and have con ducted vigorous prosecutions of mob leaders, having the cases tried in coun ties where it was possible to secure jurors who were not in full sympathy with the accused. The conviction bv this method of several prominent citi zens has had a wholesome deterrent effect and has served to demonstrate the fact that lynching may be abol ished whenever and wherever officers give proper attention to their obliga tions to secure enforcement and observ ance of the law. The most deplorable feature of the lynching record for 1907 is that Ne braska has contributed to it and ha? furthermore made no effort to bring t justice the perpetrators of the disgrace Jul outbreak. Omaha Bee. Little Animal Did the Work f Expert "Steeple Jack." The hazardous but lucrative trade of "Steeple Jack has been usurped in Jersey by a small .white rrat. Edmund' P.' Cohdlt, a wealthy resi dent of Verona, recently gave a Wrth day party to a dozen yoonc friends or his nine-year-old son. When he attempted to celebrate the occasion by raisins an American flag to the top of the 30-foot flagstaff that had stood on hit lawn for years the palley rope broke. The pole was too frail to permit of even the light est lad climbing up to pass, another halyard through the pulley at the top. "We -and Jimmyll fix it for you. Mr. Condlt, piped up Able Wolff, a aeighbor's son, and he scooted off to his father's bam, returning with a .little white rat clinging to his shoul der. Abe uncoiled a big ball of twine, pat the loose end la "Jimmy'a" mouth, and aeat the little animal climbing up the pole; but when he reached the pulley he didn't know what to do next. Abe found another pulley, called the white rat down, and spent ten minutes teaching, him to. run back and forth through the contrivance with the twine between his .teeth. Then' he sent "Jimmy" up the pole again and this time the rat without a moment's hesitation tried to get through the pulley. The hole was too small, but "Jimmy" deliberately took the string, in one paw, passed it through the small opening, caught it with -the 'other paw, and scrambled to the ground with it A rope was strung through the pul ley with the aid of the twine halyard, aad "Jimmy" munched happily of the biggest piece of cheese he had ever seen at once. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa jBBiBMaaaaBKB?BnamaamSS9'BaEBHt I ' HMaa9vaaaaaaaaaaasaiaiMiMaaBmmaBa' aawaaaaaaaaaaak a ImUSiy BaBW P- KaSaai laaaPaW V litT aaaV aaaaaaaaamfL jJaraaaaaaalsate. aafaaamaamk. I .aaVmSflaaaW .nVarnarlnma aaBVaaBaaa. .BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaal Biam9aaaaaaaaaaaam aaaamaJ I aaTaamV .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam aaaaiHafhJvBmmaf 'bbbbbbT I 1aaaaV aaawaal bbbbbbm aaamaTaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV m tl iJarSaanBTWBmBaV 1 I JJ mk H WL I Mm mW W laVsawl m7 bbVbbbblbTI Jbbbbbbb mm mamr w nmm . m saPs maf I First Lesson for a Child. The first time a child has a sense of responsibility Is when he has to de cide whether his shoes fit or .not," said a mother of five little ones. "We have to put the decision on the little tots themselves, for no 'mother, no matter how many1 Intuitions she may have, can possibly tell whether a shoe pinches here, fits tight there, or slips oa the heel. It is always a delight to me when I have taken my children in for their first pair of 'hard shoes.' as they call them. At first they act bewildered when I insist that they alone know whether the shoes hurt or not, for they have been so used to listening to my opinion aud ultimatum on all matters of clothes. .Then they look serious, almost ready to cry, and finally they get down to business and try to tackle this problem of the. fit of shoes. It worries them a good deal and I always feel a little sorry when I see their anxious looks, for it means they've had their first taste of respon sibility and begin to realise that mama is aot going to settle everything in life for them." VI Porpoises in New York Harbor. New York harbor was treated to a strange visitation one night recently. A school of porpoises, numbering as many as 10, and headed by a vener able patriarch in gray whiskers, swam In, took a leisurely survey of their sur roundings and then returned to the open, something for which the oldest Inhabitant could recall no precedent. says the Boston Transcript The vis itors came la through the new Am brose deep water channel. Perhaps they assumed that it had beea pre pared expressly' for their accommoda tion. At any rate,' they seemed to i ap prove of It This phenomenon occurred oa the night which a soothsayer had appointed far the submergence of Manhattan by a tidal wave. But the .skeptical public did aot take alarm. On the contrary, the old watermen said It betokened fine sea weather. Tiger's Courage Above Lion's. 'A curious story as illustrating the difference in courage between a lion and a Bengal tiger Is told by an old showman: "One day, in order to make a test, we placed a firecracker in the respective cages and lighted the fuses. As soon as they began to burn they attracted the attention of both ani mals, but In a widely different man ner. The Hon withdrew Into a cor ner and watched the proceedings with a distrustful and uneasy eye. , The tiger, on the contrary, advanced to the burning'fuse with a firm step and unflinching gaze. On reaching (the cracker he , took' his paw and began to roll it over the floor, and when it exploded beneath his very nose,' he did not flinch, but continued his' ex amination until perfectly satisfied. The Hon betrayed great fear when he beard the report of the explosion, and for quite a time could aot be coaxed out of his den." The solemn asseveration by a pro lessor ia the Uaiveraty of Iiliaois that meat is the best of all foods, aad that it may be taken in anytf desired form, is something that we are glad to see given out It need aot be takea as coaclusive, any more thaa the degases ot scores of other food experts. Bat it completes the circle. Hitherto maay teachers have ap peared oa this aaivarsal subject of food, each oae setting forth with the utmost assurance aad particalaiity the things that oae may safely eat aad the things that oae may aot eat except at And all these teach- A Famous Model. A good many years ago 27, to be exact the most famous model in the world, Antonio Corsi, wandered from town te towa as a strolling minstrel in Caaiaad. Felix 'Moscheles, the fa mous artist, happened to discover him at Dover, brought aim to London aad employed him aa a model. That was the begualag of a really artistic career, and to-day Antonio Corsi has the distinction of being the finest model In the world, as well aa the most famous. All classes of painters have beea thankful to employ him. He' nosed for 8argeat aad Abbey for the well known paintings in the Bos ton public library, aad he-has not dis dained te appear as Mephistophelea on a caa ef deviled ham. Napoleon as a Subaltern. As a larky subaltern Napoleoa ap pears in the "Memoirs of the First Empire," by Gen. Girois. The Little Corporal himself, when emperor, told a party of officers, among whom was the writer, how he played practical Jokes on his colonel when he was a lieutenant of artillery. "We had a neat way of astounding our chiefs by, the accuracy of our gun practice." said Napoleoa. "We just tied a atriag to the target and after the shot before the smoke had risen, a gunner crept up and pulled the string, overturning the target Thus all our shots were hits. We also had a colonel who waa stone deaf and we used to fire blank cartridges, telling him we had fired ball. He would spend hours hunting for traces of the shots." One wonders what Napoleon would have said if his own subalterns had served him with the same tricks. London Telegraph. the nsk of life, tiawCantaia Garter has served oat his ' ers, as Caesar reasarked of the Gauls, Ceatd Have Their Chaise. Frederick Sandys, described ' by KasMn aa the greatest ef Eagllsh Araaghtameu, waa once asked before he waa known to fame to palatthe portrait of the mayor of a town, a meat estimable grocer. The spokes man ef the deputation said that the committee was prepared to pay as high aa $M for a good portrait hut on seeing the artist's face grow mug, add ed that they only wanted a half ienath.'Oh, of. course, that makes a difference," said the artist most ur banely.. "Which half would you far, gentlemen r A N t t Anxious mother (te small aaa who as Just tumbled down stairs) "Mercy me, aulck! are you. killed r Lktle Dick "No. It." "Are you hurt araeh? BoteUme. anfek!" "No; that was, the luckiest fall I ever -Laeayr """Tee;! oar ea the way low at Wagnerian. A hard-headed old Pittsburg manu facturer, who made his fortune, as he expresses it "with his coat off," was Induced by his daughters to ac company them to a Wagner concert the first, he had ever attended. The next day he happened to meet aa ac quaintance, who had seen him the eight before, who asked: "I suppose you enjoyed the concert last alght Mr. Smith V "Tea. It took me back to the days 9f my youth," the old maa said, with i reminiscent sixh. "Ah! Summer days in the country, girl in a lawa dress, birds singing, aad an thatr "No, the days when I worked in a boiler shop in Scranton." Geld in the North. Perhaps the moat northerly gold fields in the world are these in Lap land, where the River Ivale seems to be the center of an auriferous region, where gold dredglag operations have been carried en for aome time., Dig gings to the depth of 1M feet have besa completed with a view ef finding out the 'real course of the ore, The gold discovered last year by a com pany, founded in the United States, amonnted to only four pounds, valued at ItfM. This waa foauYatsaata part ef the Ivalo river, aad the largest aug RE ME DIE HAVE ARRIVED IN TOWN. NO fJCMu yOSi.JmWw IsamTfl Of tssfJB. Tfcty by wevtrml wmom ci teoftt VumamfL Hw Stan, 4awi wt) Ml thmrn to yoafwitai frtawy yoir Ui Borne ounce years ago a number of prominent retail druggists realizing that a big change was to be made in the proprietary medicine business, that the public drmanded to know what the in gredients were of the preparations they were advertising, and that a general reform was about to take place in pro-prietaiyinedicinernaritifactnringandad-vertising, formed a co-operative com pany to meet the public's demand. This company was called The United Drug Co., of which the undersigned has be comeoneof the two thousand members Our object was, first, to manufacture a line of prescriptions such as we had tried out m our stores and found to give the very best of results, and second, by owning our own co-operative manufac turing company we would be able to know the exact formula of every prepar atknwewere selling, thus enabling us to give to the public the very best rem edies we could find at actual manufac turing cost, plus a single retail profit; This enabled The United Drag Com pany to escape the heavy charges for advertising and other expenses such as have to be paid by proprietary remedies. What was most important, it insures safety and satisfaction to our customers, because we druggists know just what we are selling. A committee of experts was ap pointed who'spent a longtime in testing the merits of more than two thousand formulas and prescriptions recommend- Three of the 200 a ed by the various druggists conaituting the company. From these, about two hundred were selected as being the. best rente dies known to medical science for the cure, each of its particular ailment; The exclusive rights to these remedies were then transferred to The United Drug Company, which has since manu factured them in its superbly equipped laboratories in Boston under the now famous name of" The Rexall Remedies. Note then, first of all, these facts : tot "Rexall' refers, not to one rem edy but to about two hundred each for seme one particular purpose. Nobody knows better than The United Drug Company druggists the absurdity of the Mcure-aIL" Each "Rexall-Remedy is a test ed and proved success, selected for its conspicuous merit from many of its class. All had established rep utations through their continued use by physicians before they became members of the "Rexall" family. "Rexall Remedies are sold at low prices because they are flee from heavy manufacturing charges, job bing profits, and the heavy expense of being advertised separately, as formerly. The United Drug Company, which manufactures the Rexall Remedies, has already scored the greatest success ever known in the histo-.y of the drag business. Reran" Remedies, one for each human 31, are: morn The chief ingredients of Mucu-Tone are Gentian. Cu- bebs, Cascara Sagrada, Glycer ine, ana aarsapanua. Gentian is recognized in med- The famous Rexall -VST Hair TfeRexATnerlranitfeElix. Tonic is composed in chief of ir is atonicnervefood composed Resorcin, Beta Naphthol and chiefly of free Phosphorus, Pilocarpin. ""- .ivrxinnnsnnnirt. iron rvro- . . .... icine as o n e of the greatest phosphate and Calisaya. csorcin is one oi tne latest tonics ever discovered. It is .n. jw.,i ..n t,: "" most "cctlve germ-killers the foundation on which Mucu- JSSJ'fS, "J ? Lf fi discovered by a science, and in Tone is built. Gentian com- rSCDtailk connection with Beta Naphthol. bines in Wghdfgree the tonic ? SS i to which is both germicidal and ""JJhfJiote combinatton m ters, with none oi the aisaav m .,1. n uv th-m i formed which not only destroys rtothem. ... r . T .? tiommchiAmk k. k,:. .i me oniy Known preparation in ".6v. -.. w uu vm vantages applying to them. Cubebs have long been rec- which free Phosphorus that is its nutriment, but creates a Agnized raa specific in the treat Phosphorus which remains in- clean and healthy condition of ment of all catarrhal conditions, definitely unoxidized is used, the scalp, which prevents the s3g j&aiS'sr0i SSL- d"dop,H, " ?iLrr.!K?TteK: branch of medicine and unques- agent for restoring the hair to tJ?SJiS?j. fe 5? tionably a more efficient rem- its natural color, where the toss reewnmendedbythebest phy- y Ae well-known of color has been due to a dis- .aKiformanygenerations. Hypophosphites. ease of the scalp. It is not a Cascara Sagrada is espe- The Iron Pyrophosphates is coloring matter or dve it pro JSSSSSnSSJ? the rnosteasilyassimilated form duces its by itimuiating sary laxative properties. f iron which gives tone and thescaIl a had t0lcies, The combination of these color, and the combined alka- YffzL wr toiiicles to with Glycerine and Sarsaparilla loids of Calisaya Bark have a health and acuve We. makes Mucu-Tone a remedy tonic effect on almost all the This combination ofcur that attacks catarrh from every functions of the body. atives mixed with alcohol as a joinugradually restores and re- In compounding t h es e van- stimulant, perfects the most ef builds the diseased tissues to ous elements, the verjr highest f.:. remedv for hair amt their former health and strength, degree of pharmaceutical skill JV ...hw known tnJ promotes digestion and creates hal been employed. 75c and P0"? known tor' a normal appetite. Bottle, 80c 11.50 a bottle. BotUei Mc' u Rexall w Remedies are found only in the stores of druggists affiliated with The United Drug Company only one in each town and each backs up this "Rexall w guarantee printed on every package: "This preparation is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If it does not, come back and get your money. It belongs to you, and we want you to have it" POLLOCK & CO., Druggists The agog Store are three eompailes dlkgfng gold there now, the' latest being the Ivalo com pany, organised In the United States. Within the possessions of this com pany Ilea Kaltala. which was built la 1871 by 'the Flaalsh goverameat for washiaggoM. faennlni's Violin. The famons violin of Pagaalaf. which was preserved la a glass case, has bean foaad to be rottlag, aad it ia certala that the wood will aot last many years longer. This dis covery has ceased agitation aa tol the means ef preserving the prechras lastrameat. It baa beea decided that to heap H a few years longer It shaH be taken oat eaee a year aad played oa for aa hoar by the best pupil ef the eoasenratoire. Only eaee since the death ef the greatest vteMaist who ever rived baa the vlolla, which la a" mmerb Stradrvaries. beea teachei. aad "that was aoaie years age. by the Spanish viofcnJet, Fable eel Saraaete.- to wnom-fhe city derm a triuaphal tew throagh Italy wished te eter a Family ef Blind Musiclane. A concert as pathetic as it waa In teresting took place recently at Ham burg. The concert givers were a sis ter aad two brothers, all blind; a foarth brother, who is studying com poaltloa at the Berlin Academy of Music, aad whose works have already heen- very favorably commented on, beiag similarly affected. The sister possesses a lae and well trained so praao voice of considerable compass, while one brother, who on this occa- sion acted as her accompanist, holds LangfalteWe School Days, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the poet, received his early education 1b a school ia Portland, Me. He wae pronounced by the master to be "oae of the best boys ia. school He waa a studious child aad preferred thecom paay of hooka to lively eompaaloBa. He passed the entrance examination to Bowdoia college at 14. He aradaatei foarth la his class la 182. HeGeta the Chance. There is one advast fetch appointment at Muhlheim an-der-! ledge always baa la his profession. Rahr i organist. The third broth er is a cellist of considerable talent. The family are aatives of MahlheUa. Japanese Sense! Appliances. Sooth China is being covered with Jaraneae educational appliances spec ially adapted for Chinese ase school hooka, mape, globes, anatomical other charts all helniak to the people from their ignorance. Every school teaches physical aad military drill. Ia every towa of aay aise, aad eftea ia villages, there are 'bow schools with foreign nttiags far teach las What la thatr ceeds ia a givea always tr- ft." "Whether he r not, ho Making Artist I waat to get a frame for a rather important pictare I've jast ia tshed. Pictare Dealer Certainly, air. For your ova nse? Artist No; I'm sending It to the exhibition. Pictare Dealer Jast step tale way. I've the ery thins- There! Ton see; the de alga of'the frame m a nymph en each awe: AMomteiy exemdes all ef having the pictaro haan i t i i i W ftS- ,i. r ?? f. ji- -j --4 j- wS j ?.- iS-z., . . i , -