davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21

Gainesville, Ga, oct. 19.-Mrs.
Akin, Of Cattersyille, mother of Jno.
w. Akin, president OF the Georgia
senate, died at her home in Carriers
vile, Ga, on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Akin was, before ner
marriage, Miss Mary Verlery, OF Au.
gusta She was born July 6, 1890,
She was the wife OF Colonel Warren
Akin, who was the speaker of the
confederate house Of representatives
OF Georgia He was the last whig
candidate for governor OF Georgia, be-
ing defeated by Joseph r Brown in
1859. Mrs. Akin was a member of
the Methodist church for Seventy-One
years Her husband was a local
Methodist minister, and also a lawyer.
being considered the leader OF the
Cherokee bar. .. ,fHs7~-sSer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21
With Words, Goodbye, Eva"
Man Fired Fatal Shot.
ME PUT BULLET IN HIS BRAIN
Sensational SuiciGe Occurs at the
y Apostolic Faith Church In Seattle
Washineton-GlrI Man Babe Fare
Z we'll Was His Fiance.

Seattle Wash, Oct. 19.-With the
words, Good by, Eva" Edward Neil
Kelly, young workman, drew yc
wolver and fired a bullet through his
bead on the platform of the Apostolic
Faith church mere last Thursday.
81 The girl he referred to was sitting
zn the audience within ten feet of the
young man when he fired the fatal
snot. Kelly died at the hospital half
nm hour later.
Kelly, who Wa 10 years Of age, met
Eva Kesterson, Is year old school
girl, at an ryangelistic revival neld
here in September and a week ago
they became engaged They were
20 be married on Thanksgiving day.
y AS one Of the speakers at the church
finished testifllng lin foreign tongues
(which Is part Of the belief OF this
creed, Kelly arose with the words 1T
Is my turn next" He then started
singing "Tle Fire OF Heavenly Love
IL Burning in My Soul" AS the last
words were finished he DIRE W a gun,
turned toward the girl, said good
by" and fred the fatal shot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21
BRYAN AND JOHNSON.
That VIII BE Democratic Ticket In
1908, Lawyer Baldwin Says.

! nat WIN DC SSWOCVNtC lCkSN ~
1908, Lawyer Baldwin Says.
Washington, Oct. William j.
Bryan for president and Governor
Jonn A. Johnson. OF Minnesota, for
vice president, Is the democratic tick.
ct which John n. Baldwin, OF No
brasEa, general counsel Of the Union
Pacific railroad. Thursday predicted
would be nominated.
"A movement to bring about this
combination Is on foot, declared MIR.
Baldwin 1T has for It's purpose the
bringing to the support OF the demo.
cratic party tnc hearty republican
scandinavian vote Of the great north.
west, which, 1t Is believed. would be
effected by the naming OF Governor
Johnson as Bryau's running mate,
Johnson being a Swedr Politicians
figure that the democrats by this ar
rangcment would have a cnancc OF
carrying Minnesota, the Dakotas, Wis.
consln. Iowa, Nebraska and possibly
Illinois
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21

G., ,..a OF 81.
Nn.,.. vA dh,,
-I.,. .a.. ~ =
..a .l~ u..
.., .r.t ro 60 ...
.r..'l.. ..al -..
i'.N . .- 81 49,. ~
"a. ...t..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21
Trolley Cars at Chatlanaaya
Fatal Collision.
OCCURRED DURING 4 rn|
One Of the Cars Was C.....-
Persons on Their Way E.. ....
the City-Confusion OF
Cause Of Accident.

Chattanooga, Tenn. a..
persons were killed, ,r,.
hospital and more than
more or less injured .a
lisiOn Of two Shermga
cars on Harrison ay.,
city limits, at G:i5 FN...
Confusion of signals Is
been the cause of the ac..
Both cars were IunL.l-
rate into a dip in the tu.
crash came. The incOu
heavily loaded with pcr-u..
way to work in the city -. ..
those killed and 1Rjured n,. ,
car.
Both motormen were is. -.
ly.
The accident occu.,p.
dense fog, one car va, ...
badly and the platform TO-. ...
other.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21
IS KILLED, 500 HURT
Awful Explosion at the DupOrt
Powder COmpany'S Plant.
TOWN ALMOST WIPED OUT
Where Stood the Thriving Town Of
Fontanet, Ind. There Is Now Ruin
and Oesolati on-SeVen Powder Mills
Were Blown Up.

Were Blown Up.
Fohtahet ma" Oci. I''--fo h'aNet
was pid'u'dIiN ""a'Io, "i "esua( o(
inc 'ApIos'oh Oh me p'"Hi o. the Du'
poht Po"d'r company 4" dea1
number twenty-five 10 IoIi\'hNe. More
tNah wv per -"Hs were 'LJ"''u an
','I''''7 81 '''' ~ " 80 ',0'''
W,aro stood ,n.t.,,o and tu.v
tou, or o,n ,...,.l,,. ,,.,.. !. r,., ,,,I
scatta,od u.r..,.a,o r., deaI and
moro .or,,r.,, i,lnrod A,ya hcor toI.
on o,o, ri,o y,,dr,d i,bo,i,orts
oil NOVA or r,.. i,inred re,,oi, -
so,hor ,hoi,. yo,,,o,od household
oood, ord ,,o.r ncJor ten,s and IN
cots gro,loa -, scr,A.r, of tho stare
W,,ho", v.,rniro ,,,.. ,o,,dcr mills
revan IN rur,hor hIcn nm ot o.Ii
o,cloc,, Tno.d,,. r,,,,.i,g Thor ON
nloved ouo mon and NJ t,eso - were
Of wort Union tho fire., oyrInsion occur.
uod - p,, ,ros. min n on,oI.. enc.
oo.,i,,, ,ho ,,,o.i,,, ,,iu ,ho ,,,o o,r
ninn MIN, an1 tho no,rdor rooo,i,.
hio,n mn foI,ou.oI hn ,ho can min IN
.ho raaouino si,no,od soyeroI bun.
drod ,or1,, fro,, tho Lille zero storsd
Az noo Lnna - nowdar rh, oonons
ston n.on !. h;nw m uo. ,e,t roarrv
.oo n. n
every '0use Oes'0yeu'
EVERY nouse 10 'he 'o"n wan ue
stroyeu' FSrHl houses TWO lu'ies away
eno schooi houses equHly distant were
TORN 70 pieces ana tneir occupants III
lured A passenger Train on the Dig
Four ralIIoAu -FOUR miles away nau
every coach WINDOW broken ana sever
al passengers were injured oy hSlns
glass
The mills went up with three dls'
hn"t explosions followed ninety min.
utes later by iourth' even more
serious that the DINERS When the
magazine wedt up.
Immediately following the eXplo'
slorS IN" "reckaGe TOOK IRE and the
innSol'aAtS ot the town VINO rushed 10
the rescue ot.the mill employees
found themselves powerleSs to aid |
those burning In the ruins. They |
worked iranlical'y. in constant dan
ger from possible succeeding eNplo-
Sions, nnmndtnl OF their ruined 7.
=.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
ADVANTAGE OF the Meter.

Do you think OF electric lights for your
residence or place OF business as luxury
you do IL is because you do not under.
%sr and you Pave ~ 10
nat rate OF $3.50 per light per month
Break away from the idea-it is mistaken
one-that 10 incandeseent light cannot be
installed In your residence or store for les.
than $500 per month; that twenty lights will
cost you $1,000 per month.
Consider the following statement: 2l2 lights
are instaIled on meter In private residences
monthly cost per light to the consumer on
me ter Iinoe January lat, 1904, has been exact
ly 90l648. II you use residence lights az
JudioiousIy as the present a0verage consumer lei
10 lights The highest average monthly
charge for residence lights on meter this year
has been S. SO for 10 lights. The lowest
average for "A lights, sl.50 the minimum meter
rate.
Again "a light are installed on meter In
business places In Marion and Mullins. The
average monthly cost per light TO the ousl-
pess consumer on meter since January !st.
lights In your place OF business. .ss 5udtciou sly
as the present average business consumer on
meter you would pay $3.50 per month for
The highest average monthly charge this
year for commercial lights on meter has been
20. 81 per light; the next highest 20 3ll per
light; the lowest monthly average Ter light
Did you ever stop to think that while We
have q minimum meter rate OF LEO per
month that our highest rate makes l0'can.
die power light cost you but thrse-fourths of
q oent per lamp hour and that low rate
makes each light cost but one-nalf cent for
each hour that 1t burns? 10 electric lighting
on that basis extravaganza Is 1t not rather
economy TO do away with the kerosene lamp
with It's smoke and dirt and broken globes
To say nothing OF its explosive qualities and
the attendant dangers OF fire and TO install
smok elesu, dirtless, non explosive substitute
costing very little more and earning It's own
way IN adding comfort and convenience.
The long winter months are now coming on.
Don't you think IL good idea TO call at our
ONCE or drop as q card and let us tell you just
what 1t would cost you TO have your house
properly wired.
: Marion Water. Light and Power Co.
Per ]. L. Perkins, Supt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
Home-Made Cattarh Cure

ANY one can mix right at home the
best remedy of its kind known. The
name "Cyclonen ia given to the fol.
lowing prescription, it is supposed, be-
cause of its promptness In driving
from the blood and system every ves'
tige of catarrhal poison, relieving this
foul and dread disease, no matter
where located. To prepare the mix
ture: Get from any good pharmscy
one-half ounce Fluid Extract Dande-
lion, one ounce Compound Kargon
and three ounces Compound Syrup
Ssrsaparilla. Shake we'll and use IN
teaspoonful doses after each meal and
at bedtime.
This is harmless, inexpensive mix.
ture, which has peculiar action upon
the eliminative tissues Of the Kidneys,
assisting them to filter and strain from
the blood and system all catarrhal
poisons, which, IL not eradicated, are
absorbed by the mucous membrane ,
and an open sore or catarrh is the re-
suit.
Prepare some and try it, as 1t is the
prescription Of an eminent catarrh spe =
cialist Of natiooal reputation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
The Simple Art OF Listening.

"She is charming," observed the
man, mentally, as he closed the door
of her home behind him.
"Yes. she's al unnaturally interest
ing woman," he repeated, as he turned
the corner.
And why? Simply because she bad
sat for two solid hours and listened.
Because by tactful question or two
she had drawn him on to talk OF what
he liked, while she listened interest
edly. Because, when he told her of
marvellous achievements, she had
seemed awed; when he spoke Of a sor-
row, her eyes had heen all sympashy;
when he related an amusing incident
she had laughed merrily. Always she
had listened, intelligently, understand.
ingly. And in his eyes she was
charming, an unusually interesting
woman.
Since the days of the humorist wo-
man has been laughed at and joked
with because of her talking propensi-
ties. She had been likened unto q
magpie and she has been called talk.
Ing mashine. She has been accused
of never letting man get word In,
in the proverbial manner, edgewise.
Now, the clever woman lets him round
out bis every word, and occasionally,
she asks a question-a tactful, we'll
timed question, and-listens.
Listening is not merely making use
of the two ears with which nature en-
dowed human beings. The woman
who has truly learned the art listens
with her eyes, her mouth, her hands
her whole attitude Is that of listening,
of being interested in every word Of
the conversation.
Even little girl Is attracted to the
woman who asks a small girl what
she ls doing in school, what sort Of
game she likes to play, where she goes
and what she does, and listens to her
childish way of telling it, always
seeming to understand, is the woman
who the child loves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
Barksdaie's Locals.

Ifyou want stove yon certainly wan
very hest on so days free trial. Everyone II
no, lust what you desire no cost to you.
We are or the oustomers are raising thing
with Roysters ''Farmers Bone Gueno Acids
etc. Let ua talk to you about locz ana io-a
ocid and e65 90 guano 8.3-3 guano l04a guano
10 blob and 1C-4 gusno.
Io,s of good things for the Farmers In P!ow
pioW stocks gearing eto. Extra feet handles
or beams for all sizes.
The best lot OF plows we have ever seen
here. Come in see too.
R,oe meal Corn hearts for hogs:
Come and see US for the New year ana let
YOU want let us try to show you what We
have and price you.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
WEST END.
News Dots Picked Up Here and There
About the City.

Mrs. A. 3. Sim mons aud Master James hav.
returned from a visit to relatives in EIberton
Mrs. ]. II. Latimer left Tuesday for Atlantis
Mrs W. A. Lee has returned from shor,
Mr.. Clarence Richey left last week for sar
Francisco.
Miss Cora Lyle f,er pleasant visit to bel
her bome In Wipder Ca.
Miss Elizabeth Tompk one Of the popu.
lar teachers Of the Green wood schools, wat
the guest OF Miss Marie Gary Saturday and
Miss Hattie Pelzer. OF Piedmont is in
the city, the guest OF Mrs w. T. McFan. =.
Mrs. NJ. L. Bullock left last Tuesday for
visit TO friends IN ,a Atlata; s,; uo,a., uo-,,,o
for Courtlsnd, Ala, to attend the Harris
Parker marriage.
Miss Blanche Gary spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Harris left for Balti.
more Monday. Mr.. Harris goes for treatment
rive much benefit from his trip North.
Mrs. Albert Gilbert OF Bordeaux visited
friends In town last week.
Miss Caroline Graves spent Saturday ana
Sunday with friends in Lebanon.
Miss Ethel Lyon has returned from de-
lghtful viait to relatives in Due West.
Mrs. T. H. Furmau entertained the Ladies
EuChre CluO FrlQRy HIL6TuOuu. 1uio wuo o
most delightful meeting carnations and vlo-
let's were used In profusion In the drawing
room and balls. After several merry games
a delicious two course repast was served.
Dr.. F. Harrison was In Columbia on
business last week.
Mr., Goitiob Neuffrr left Monday for Aupap
oils Md. Mr.. Neuffer was the successful
contestant for the appointment from this
diatrict.
Mrs. Kendedy Watson Of Mt Carmel was
In The city shopping Wednesday.
Mrs. Lola w. Kinard has returned rom
Chester, Hcr many friends will be glad to
know that she Is much improved IN health.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Sign announce the
marriage OF their daughter Margaret TO Mr.
G. W. Kendall. Their many friends Wnn
them much happiness.
Mrs. e. E. Piatt spent several days In
Raleigh last week the guest Of Mrs. John
Bissett
DR.. q. A, Neuffer was in Columbia last
week.
Mr. L. {. Parker left Monday morning for
ourtland, Ala. His marriage 10 Miss Emma
McKiernan Harris will be solemnized at
that place At high noon on "wednesday: Mr.
Parker and his bride have the hest wishes OF
many friends and acquaintances. miss
Harris most successfully taught for several
years In our Gradsd school. Her many
friends viii be glad TO welcome her In their
m idst again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
l.. w. Whites Locals.

Those embroderies ct Whites are simply
grand, Have you seen them? II not, 60 at
once and enjoy q rare treat by looking at
some OF the most dainty and arttstio designs
ever seen in embroideries.
The embroidery sale at W hite's 10 gclug on
all the time, and such prices are put upon
his goods aB makes them 60 every time.
Advance arrivals OF prints, percales, mad
ras, gtnghams and other spring fabrics can
now oe seen at the store OF l.. W. White.
l.. W. White is now Offering for Is great
bargain In . white counterpane. II is ful!
size, heavy material, pretty design and would
be cheap at 3l.O.
l., w. Whits has q very. large collection OF
ave sent laces Of all sty les and all widths.
Ills all linen laces at nve cents IL specially
good bargain.
Don't forget the embroideries at Whites.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
Business Rules for all Men.

Be self reliant. Concentrate your ener
giles in LIBERALIZATION r. win success
Have but one business, know 1t thorough
ly, and attend personally to m'nutest details
Do not sacrifice safety to large expected re
turns.
Let your motto be: Industry. economy and
fair dealing.
Be clear and explicit In making bargains
II 10 your duty to be prompt In meeting
your engagements.
Never borrow money to speculate with
Do not overtrade your capital.
Labor and pluck are the heroes that con
qner success.
Do not wait to be dunned for money due
Pay your bills promptly whom due.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
Some New Years Resol lutiens.

/. will use nothing but clean words in CON.
versation.
will do nothing that would be ashamed
for wife or children TO know.
will not be q retailer OF evil reports
against nsighbors.
will, so far A. possibly can. lay aside
envy and malice.
I will give merited and discriminating
praise TO modest and difident young people.
will make allowances for the weakness
and foolishr ess OF neighoors and be very
particular as TO my own shortcomings.
II I wish to speak about tho faults OF an
other, will talk 70 him and not about, him
II heknocks me into the middle OF next week.
will give my best thought and my most
engaging manners at home.
I will be more attentive to the sick and
especially to those whose imaginations are
more diseased than their bodies.
I will look through the hardest, roughest
shells and see if there 10 not sweet kernel
within.
I will not Intentionally nay q word that
Will wound the sensibilities OF any one.
will endavor 90 to live that the end OF
the year will fnd me wiser kinder and fuller
Of love than was on New Years day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
BY w. w. & w. r. BRADLEY. ABBE

people for the army, to retain It's dis
cipline, and for the protection of the
right of civilians in communities In
which these troops would be located.
ut is my opinion since this mat
ter has been brought 80 prominently
to the front by the Brownsville and
other outrages committed by the 25th
infantry, that no wiser action on the
part of the President or Congress could
Be taken at this time, in the interest,
not only of the white people, but OF
the negro as a race, than that every
negro should be dismissed from the
army and navy"
W.S.L.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30

With three cars fonr a car
of molassoes plenty Of Corn
Sugar, COTE. Lard and other
heavy Groceries we feel that
we ars fully equipped for the
Spring trade. We invite you
to call and examine our goods
and hear our prices and we
promise that you will not be
disappointed.
So. Link.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
Work at GreSg's Shoals.

"Tbe dam, IS l-2 feet high, and power house
at Gregg'R Shoals. are nearly completed, al
machipery and equipment have been pur'
chased, transn ission lines undei cOnstruc
tion and power will he delivered from this
point within the next thirty or sixty days.
"Immediately following on the Cherokee
Falls dam, % feet high, and power honse Will
be started under plans from the same enei;
neer who has made complete surveys and
plans for the development at Hatton's
Shoals, where the dam will have height o
b3 feet. Preliminary surveys ana plans 1oI
the lower house and rs foot dam at Calhoun
Fail have been made. The entire develop
ment covers o dists nee OF about 40 miles
along the river bordering on Anderson and
Abbeviile counties, South Caroliua, and
Hart pnd Ebert counties, Georgia. The
Hatton's Shoals are the Highest up being on
the TugRloo river, branch OF the savannah
river, while IS miles below are the Gregg's
Shoals and Cherokee Falls develnpnen ts
aud about miles farther down the Calhoun
Falls development.
! "The dams will all be OF cyclopean con crete
construction. and the power houses OF stee
concrete. Materials for construction are
abundant, and close to the siiea OF the power
pIantp, while the bid and banks OF the river
are Of solid rock giving excellent founda'
tions for abutmer Ia, danes and powe.
houses. Water wbeals ahd electrical genera
tors will be installed OF sufficient csracify
10 supply immediate demands for ROVER
but the power housea will he so constructed
that additional units can be installed A. an!
a time. All Of the power houses will be con
neoted by transmission lines, 80 that IN
, case OF accident at any power bonae tht
other plants can temporarily carry the 'oac
thus ipsuring uninterrupted service. which
is extremely important'to to the users OF power
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
s4,5OO,OOO TO GET POWER
FROM THE SAVANNAH.
FOUR ELECTRIC PLANTS UNDER
ONE CONTROL,
Merger Of Power Companies Means
Cheap Power for Large Section
Along the River-Dfstrib.
uting Lines Will Cover
fAtlanta Constitution

Baltimore, January ls.-Approximateiy
"A Soc, 600 for construction work isinvoired IN
initia! development OF iwater powers 10 the
Companies, announced in this weeks issue
of The Manufacturers Record, which on that
"This construction work will include the
building OF dams and power houses, maohin-
cry and equipment and transmissions as
follows: o-o.o,
$50 .OOO Calhoun Falls, 50 100000, and Hatton's
Shoals' $500 900. These four powers will be
developed at present for about 50 600 horse
power. including 5000 horse power at Gal.
houn Falls. 4.0O0 at Gregg's Shoals, 1000 AT
Cherokee Falls, and 10000 at Hutton's Sh oala.
The SURVEYS indicate possibilities OF from
100 900 10 10000 horse power, and the power
honses win be- 40 constructed that additional
units ca q be added at any time, according to
the dem and for power which will be supplied
to cotton mills and other industries In west
ern south Carolina and q portion of Georgia,
the tranamisaion line In complete circuit COW
ering about 200 miles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
Miss Mcbride a Good Judge
of -four.
Wilmington, s. G.
January 16, 1907.
NJ. s. J. Link,
Abbeville, s. G.

Dear Sir:
I beg leave to say in regard
to the barrel of -four (Sylph)
sent to me as a prize that we
think it cannot be excelled
and it meets all the require
ments that 60 to make up a
first class -four.
It affords me plearure to be
able to commend it for its
good qualities.
Yours very truly
Miss Isabelle Mcbride.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-25
MoLAssEs AS FOOD.

Experiments with molasses as a
cattle food have been attended with
rather contradictory results at the ex-
pertinent stations. The Maryland Sta
ton finds that the addition of mo-
lasses to ration has tendency to
increase the digestibility of both hay
and grain feeds, also it makes the
feeds more agreeable to the animals,
and acts as an appetizer, making 1t
more valuable than it's analysis alone
would indicate. The Massachusetts,
Station, on the other hand, finds that
the addition of molasses lessons the
digestibility of the ration, and is in
clined to give the molasses and mo.
lasses feeds a lower place than the
analysis would indicate. The expert,
ments even at the Massachusetts Sta
ton were somewhat contradictory,
some showing increase and others de-
crease in ,digestibility, as result OF
adding molasses.-American Guilt
vator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-25
robes. and together they raced for

robes, and together they raced for
the road that led up the mountain.
An hour later the mother heard the
sound of bells, and saw the well
known bays, foam-covered and steam.
ing, come at tagging trot up the
long stretch across the fields.
\ They were none too soon. The best
efforts of the three had failed to stop
the bleeding wholly, and in another
hour or two the father must have sue
cumbed.
Three weeks later, as the two Grip
pies sat in the family group by the
evening fire, the father said, Jim,
tell the men tomorrow to cut that
straight ash we've been saving so
long-that stands above the mill. l
think there may be some good skee
stuff in it"-Youth's Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-25
ENCOURAGING.

AS a patroness of struggling and
discouraged artists and musicians
Mrs. Follen was not markedly sue
cessful, although she had plenty Of
money and a warm heart and was in.
terested in arts and artists.
1--WE brought some of my last win.
ter's sketches to show you" said one
poor young man whom she had asked
to call upon her, "but do not feel sat.
isfied with them. They are not as
good in some ways as the work
did a. year ago."
"Nonsensen' cried Mrs. Follen,
with loud cheerfulness, patting him
ON the shoulder. you paint just as
we'll as you did last year-as well
as you ever have. Your tastes i'm
proving-that's all!"-Youth's Com
panion.