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> V> 4r ft , tx fx JT & H I YY Ii YY YY YY YY YY YY YY ?* ?? j* *%? Wouldn't Pay for It. One of Australia's best landscape painters was out with his bag of tricks near Daylesford recently. He had pitched In front of an old two-roomed, wattle-and-dab hut, softened with a crimson-flowered creeper, which he thought would make an excellent ketch. While be was working a tall, hairy man came out of the hut and regarded him with wome misgiving. The hut-dweller approached. "Watcher doin' mister?" he asked. 'I'm painting your plctoresqne dwelling," said Patterson. The hut-dweller regarded Patterson dubiously for a minute, then sent indoors. Presently he reappeared with his wife and the two advanced toward the artist. "Mind yeh," said the man. pointing at (he painter. "I've got me witness? you're doing this at your own expease."?Mahobeth (Australia) Herald. ' A REWARD THAT SOMK FATHERS RECEIVE. Yesterday evening, a young lady, handsomely dressed, and in company with her escort, appeared on Main street on her way to the theatre. In an opposite direction came her father going home from his work and attired in his soiled, working clothes, lie approached his daughter and his face lit up with a smile. Excepting for a little frown of annoyance, the young lady gave 110 sign of recognizing htm. one gany went on laiKing 10 me young man with her. We could not help hut notice the careworn and sad expression which spread over the father's face as he passed. The young lady was ashamed of her father?afraid that her escort might look down upon her for bo.us the daughter of a man in such dirty attire. She was "in society" and it would never do for her friends to see her recognize such a plebian person. Decidedly not. And yet?this man was working like a slave; doing without many little comforts in order that his daughter might bo clothed according to her wishes. He had sent her to school in order that she might ha\e a good education. He had denied himself In many things, scrimped in many ways, that his daughter might have a good time. And this Is his reward.?Washington News. ft ft it 2 & Bilv'W Y ?X ? Tf ti Y Y if ft tt THE TjANCAS ^4 A^k 4^4 ^4 A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A ^ T^T ^~ ~^ "^ ^ v^AASAASA A^A A A AA AA A A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^ r^f ^ f^V T^f ?^y T^T T^T ^ T^f Prepai * Ail 11111 Fair Week Wi Guests Within Fare is Necess TT.TTIt.H Nothing Like Meats 1 Humor and no Meat; I TV Mr Ill JLT1 JLi Bring your Hogs, Cattle and I <? ?? I AM TH Born of the deep daily need of a nationMonarch of the things that Are. My "cold type" burns with the fire bio earth. I drink from the cup of every living nor season. I know no death, yet I am born leap into fresh being with every new world' Those who created me cease to be?the 1 solution. Yet I live on and on. I am Majestic in my strength?Sublime the ragged boy who sells me for a penny. I am the consort of Kings?the partner < right arm of the needy, the champion of the o world's Comedy and Tragedy. My Responsibility is Infinite. I speak a the horizon. I counsel peace and the war-lo; than any group. I am the dynamic force of A builder of happiness in living. I am the ] the teacher of Patriotism. I am the hands of the Clock of Time?Ti I am The Newspaper. From an Address delirered by Jonep < TKRNKWS. (HTORKK 1!). $* $* y * * * * * * * * * * * * * y re For 1 gGi ill Find Thous; Our Gates an >ary. to Put the Guests in a ^ aicp Kpttoi* fUow *-1^^" -w X/ V illClll illU^i didesto us?We pay the high * * * * * * *?**<M??*3M?m?M?M?M?M?M?<M?M? E NEWSPAI ?I am the voice of now?the incarnate od of human action. I am fed by arterie joy and sorrow. I sleep not?rest not. ] again with every morn?with every not s event. 3rains and heart's blood that nourish m in my Power?Terrible in my Potentials capital?the brother of toil. The inspi ppressed, the conscience of the criminal nd the world stops to listen. I say the ? rds obey. I am greater than any in Public Opinion. Rightly directed, I am Backbone of Commerce. The Trail Blaz ie clarion voice of Civilization. >h H. Finn, of Chicago, before Associated Adv< >f the World Convention. ?? ??. ?? > * rhe teste Binds of id Good Jolly Good ? Sold by est market prices, y > * * * * * * * * * * * * > * < >RR T idle rn there > spirit of the Times? could up u j iollowl of the had ui is of wire that girdle the rcctior lislu'd [ know not night, nor day, | J"11"',',!' )n?with every twilight. I portiui t here ten th are sit e go the way of human dis- ,,n* ,M in in(i < and pi llut put in all tlia ties?yet as democratic as is voui carefu and hi about investi not h( ration of the hopeless, the 1 nowspi print < . I am the epitome of the I and mi public course low J taken piacoa trord and the battle flames I thins columi dividual?more powerful a Creator of Confidence. Twc the at er of Prosperity. I am ,Jong! wildcs we 111 tea rnii tike a wld y ^ * *' V r ') _ .( up an< went ' the fr Iloth i with i On? | What Char arising Clubs r*r - '-U *?**** > ft - ff i it XX XX XX V r XX XX A?4A n ; % W f ^ ft f it ff ft ff ff ff x V ff ft XI IX oo I 1 ?* ft B yy yy yy * * * * * * * * * * * IlKMAltl.K \K\VS. i newspaper published every unor that was handed to them would go into its columns more that were untrue than one well imagine. It. would take ?ood portion of its space the Ing day to correct the errors previous day?that is if it ty concern about making coris. More, if a newspaper pubwit bout careful investigation, that was given it as absoluterect it would often find out nan uiaue a mistake. A ureal people are very careless in re5 tilings as true for which is no foundation in fact. Ofis is not intentional, hut they nply not accurate. Then there rsons of a sensational turn ot mil they jump at every rumor it it down as absolutely true, newspapers, as a rule, do not to print all that they hoar or it is given them as news that r>hed for. They consider very lly the source whence it comes ?sidos seek to have any item which there is doubt carefully gated before using it. We do >sitate to say that as a rule ipers may be relied upon to :miy the things that are true, e believe that the general rocognirea this fact. Of , there are what is termed yellournals, but they a.-" never seriously and so the public very little confidence in anythat may appear in their its.?Greenwood Journal. . Short-Lived Truce, i Irishmen, long enemies met in reet one day. Said one: "What's nse of two intilligint mln coin' year after year, like a couple at its spittin' at each other? Hers 'e in the same block, and 'Us a ?* shame that we do be actio' couple of boobies. Goma ak>n| er, shake hands and well make d be frinds." This they did. aad (fa on * ?M 0?KA'H W OTBBn?( tendahip with a glass of grog *tood at the bar In silence, each a drink of whisky in his hand looked at the other and sal4: are you thinkin' aboat?" 1 he replied: "OI'm thinkin' tha aame that yau are " "80." aald the too. "re'ne atarttn' it agio, are