THE VACANT HOUSE.
Down over the door of the bluebird'! box
A curtain of lace U drawn;
Ho ned of bolta or of Iron locki
Though the little blue tenants are gone.
For the curtain swings out In the au
i tumn air.
And a thoughtful old spider bas fas
tened It there.
They came with the robin to herald tb
j rprlng.
! And a rlttht royal welcome they had;
Their gay llttlo chirrup would bubble
and ring
t ThoiiKh the weather-vane's temper were
bad;
:And often they'd sit fur a minute or !
n.ore
Up where the spider has curtained the
door.
And then they wire carrying timbers of
Ftraw
i From the stack that was out In the
shed :
Both busily working with hummer and
sa w.
And feathers fur filling their bed.
And now through the branches I see
them no mure.
And th! thoughtful old spider has cur
tained the dour.
I saw a red squirrel out calling to-day.
Itun up on the branches to peck.
Hut the shades were all drawn, and he
hurried away
With n nut hidden hack In his cheek;
And I hope thut the tenants, when win
ter Is o' r.
Will thank the old spider who curtained
the door.
Florence Josephine Itoyce, In Youth's
Companion.
THE CORAL FISH'S
n CHARM, mmi
Iy Marie St. Felix.
' i l" ST when 1 fell i
JV liobliv. or llililiv fell
love with
ill love
with in e, we we
never aide to
agree.
J'.obbv helil Hint it was in those
days w.'ien lie :i!ianlly saved all his
pennies lo lni sMared caraway
seeds for iny enjoyment --and as it
took four pennies to lmy an uun-i'.
lie ;'s sure it proved his devotion!
r.nt if IMs u;;s I rue, :i 1.14 si.il I. ! ,,
much more must lie haw- mloreil ii:al
little f reekle-iinsed tiling, I'linT Fair
fax, vtliom lie proii!cil with ireaiu
fJikes, at live pei,iiies apiece, 1 lit- fol
lowing e. ipler. No. certainly, it
wasn't then lie tru'y in love with
nie, ami as for mv own ;-.i art-- it was
set on the c:, raw ay seei! !
1 I ll.ink it was when ISoli in the
Voti-h . i !n';:i-sliip. which wo:- i carry
him ::i;n.:-.ii for two years, tli.il I lirt
awol.e to iiis wonderful value. Two
yeai . .i:!nii:t Coh looked very bleak.
1 rcineiiilii r i!i.-1 :net !y the 1 1 1 1 11 1
misery I felt li"ti lie came In le!l li'e
g l-iiye, I lilt the rarlii slippiny
from under my feet ami the chill of
the nowhere, 1 1 1 1 : 1 i 1 , enveloping me.
(crlaiiily i cared for him then,
though I 1!' 1 not rcalie how dearly,
for J'. 1!) had been like a brother
me all my life; hut I i-i 'mc, d T
no brother could Vic Kilf so dear!
And, of eoursCjit was because
roilUvnrutf that i. begged i;.' : ' .
the tish Ihiif liifirning. "
Now 11k1 ii.sfl was a seemingly in
animate object of , arved coral that
!ob ,y wore at one end of his watch
chain; but it was -i fiy'i of nuiaiiii
qualili 'S, and I'.obb; :i i..1 1
often hi aril its hc:.i. 1 ;i: Wjs
couii:ecd that it was alive! It had
been ' resented to him at hi- christen
ing Iv an eccentric old (Englishwo
man who hail lived most of her life
in l'.oiul :y. win-re I'.ob happened to
be born. I think it was Hob's I'-mu-bay
boyhood that was responsible
for his belief In many things the
New Kngland mind cannot enter into;
but no amount of New Kngland edu
cation seemed to knock the eastern
element out of Hob, and this bit of
blood-red coral carved into n wee
fish, with a liny gold ring in its
mouth, was more than u mere
charm to him.
"Iiil-.ird it well," the old lady had
said. ;is she strung it on n ribbon nnd
tied it around his little neck; "don't
let it swim nway; if it swims from
thee, be sure harm is near."
R'hy Hob loved and cherised it;
cried If it was taken off his neck, and
cut two rows of pearly teeth upon it.
Win 'i he grew into knickers, and be
ciin " the proud possessor of a sil
ver s ad li. the fish was added to the
eha is and when' the watch of silver
was- : laced by one of gold, the coral
f til. '' i-.iti'.l place; but while attached
to end of the new chain, it was
nov 1 neked away in his waistcoat
poe . instead of dangling on view.
I t shall 1 bring "you?" he
ask' ... ihe day before sailing.
"i ' loves, ami a tortoise shell
fan v 1 fine hindkerchicfs," I
lau !: "that's the usual thing.
(. . just so I won't forget
yoi v ' could leave me the fish!"
' .-!,!" ira-pcd Hob. -Oh. Doll!
Yo' . 'alVng!"
t all. I never had a coral
tisl . 'I think I'd like one."
" ot 1 couldn't give that up,
lo' v'.'hy. I've had it ever since
I v .'iby. you know."
"' reins' a man. now. you should
put ... - childish things."
"' :'s;.fs all very well, but I should
be ' : 1 chap nt sea without a com
pas .i ist. so long :is that little fish
ettiv- 1 y me T know- there's nothing
to dread. It always warns me, you
know, if anything horrible is to hop
per." V'- I'p curled derisively. "What
rot'" 1 ejaculnted, politely. "You
don ' rca'ly believe it, I!ob!"
"i'nt it's true, Boll," said Bob, ear
nestly. "Ton my honor, it's true!
The ni,:ht before father died it fell
off th-sr."
"It!! where?"
i "".'el!, aot very far. It was in my
jioc'Ki'.fnll r'ght, but it had fallen off
the Jiii!'."
."'liiu Uuli woa wuru out; of course".
"Jfot a bit of It! Perfectly pooL
It cam ott again when the baby
died."
-In your pocket?" I jeered.
Xo, it skipped on to the floor that
time. The baby Mas very low, but
the doctor hadn't given up hoje. I
thought of the coral and put my
hand in my pocket to make sure it
was there. 1 tell you I felt comfort-
ed when I found It, for sure, and
pulled it out, just to be surer pulled
the chain, you know, and off went
me nsii, nying over the tloor. I knew
there wasn't any hope then."
"You jerked it off, somehow, in
pullinjr it out of your pocket," said I.
"IVrhnps. Anyway, it came off,
nnd the baby died."
"Has it ever fallen since?"
".No those were the only two
deaths in our family, nnd, so far, it
has only warned me of death."
"l-'verythintr goes in threes. It
must fall ngain."
"It will," said Hob. gravely. prove it, you shall keep the fish, fot-
"Now look here," I said, seriously; ever only please take me, too!"
"you simply mustn't believe in it . They were very beautiful days that
like that. It's awfully odd, of course, followed. Days as exejuisite as para
to have a snip of coral cutting up disc; as short as delight. Days that
such caiii rs, but it's a mere coin- fairly toppled over each other in
eiilencc. you know." j their cruel flight. And I never knew
"Call it what ymi like," said Dob, "''nt tluv were numbered. I let
"it doesn't alter the facts. When- "'em go without a good-by glance,
ever I'm on the threshhold of a sor- tliii t I did not value every beau-
row, mv little coral is sure to give,1''"' hour that had passed, but what
ine warning; so I can't part with it, was yesterday what were a week of
you see." .'yesterdays, when a new day had
"Hut I can't see that it does you come-a glorious new day made for
any good to know something hideous 1 H' nd me, and a world of new days
is'tii.ont lo lumpen. Isn't it bad ! ,0'ff "Her.
enoinrii to meet disaster when you
must? 'Think what a fret you'd be
in if it came oil' while you are away
you'd be worried sick. You can
just leave it with me. Hob. 1 won't
let it swim away--ami I'll give it
hack when you come home."
Hut Hob wouldn't give in. vet.
What possible use could it be to me j
- ! didn't b "Hove in it. and didn't '
care for it. while he cared for it
more than anything he hud then it
might be unlucky to lend il and
what the deuce did I want it for,
anyhow!
, '!. i f course. I wasn't going to
. ': that I wanted ii just because
he eared more for it than anything
cl.-e- because it seemed a part i f
himself --been use I wanted something
he hud kept itlwnys near him: but.
I vv;:cil vi ry eloipient, and, at last,
I won!
"If I die over there." be said, as
he slipped the little coral on my
chain, "you'll be the tirst to know
it. Do!1. 'The f;,h will leave its link."
"Or if you
your toe." I 1
"I d.'f ' '
trivia' t!-'.
upstairs,
nl-
-i 11b
1.
ll
bothers
lid. Side
if I am
about
nuly- -living,
must hav e an end,
1 1 1 i, lli i e em iless t o
.e me. to lie sure, but
oi,h I hardly be called
nor did thev appear
I he
!:
lei
uiiii
1 1
: 'helming frequency; in
v. is luekv to get a line a
.. 1
.or.
iics.i
self.
musi
. ! I'.ut Hobby had si lot to do
'tKuu-ltc h'tt "r", I renii:idd -my
'There were the sketches he
send to the 1'otch Scholarship
committee; and the traveling about
!u mv what the great architects of
the world had done; models to make
and curios to gather; oh, I was sure
Hob was busy enough! He wrote
from I'oinpeii, where he spent a fort
night, then nothing more was heard
from lii in for u month; he had been
buried at the National museum tit
Naples, he explained, reveling in the
beautiful bronzes, paintings anil
architectural fragments dug up from
I'ompeii. Next he was in Home,
where he passed his days in the Fo
rum measuring and drawing some of
the existing remains, or else nt the
Capitoline or Tabularium, where
fragments nre stored before being
sent to the museums. After the mu
seums came his study of the Pan
theon, and then I got n thick letter,
which I welcomed with glee; but it
was all about palaces of the 10th cen
tury; the l'arnese by Michel Angclo
Huoiinrrotti, nnd the l'arnesina, and
puluzzo Massini by Haldassurc Peruz
zi! T'lorenee, Venice, Pisn, Milan, he
seemed to skim through speedily.
"The modern renaissance work in
these cities is of little value," he
wrote, loftily; and next wrote from
Athens, where he was absorbed in
ruins, and wrote me learnedly 011 J Just by the window it luy. A blood
fho beauties he discovered on 'the red blot upon the dark green car
Acropolis the Krectheum, the Par-'pet. A bit of blood red coral, carved
thction and the Propylaeum! Then like fish but no little gold link in
a year had gone by, and he was in .its mouth. I put my hand tip to my
Paris, and wrote that his heart was
set on getting permission to make
measurements of the Itibliothee, Ste.
lienevieve by La Hrouste, the Libraire
of the Keo!e des Heaux Arts, and
the Kcole de Medecin. Certainly
Hob's letters were dull to distrac
1 ion !
Hut there came a day when a let
ter arrived with the postmark Lon
don; ho would be home in a fort-,
night; and the letter never men
tioned a building, or n tapestry, or a
model, or a drawing; plainly, Hob
had seen nothing in London but
iweeds! lie should sail that very
morning, he told me, but that it
seemed foolish to neglect getting
a few more pairs of trousers from
a ripping good tailor off Piccadilly,
who made them for a song.
"And my coral?" he nsked, the
moment he hnd greeted me,
"Safe and sound," said I "but a
most uninteresting beast never
came off the link once."
"But I didn't die;" laughed Bob.
"Of course, if I'd known you were
so anxious to witness its prize
stunt"
"You would bar committed sul
dde tax nj boaefltt Haa gallant of c
youl" ....
C "BJ aol Vnoiittog-- . ,
- v
"Sot knowing yon were a goosr,
you did a few prize stunts, yourself,
I understand. They tell me Acker-
nian & Rosa are going to take you
into partnership!"
"liujly, isn't it?" (floated Bob "and
rpeaking of partnerships, Doll, why
don't we go into partnership on the
coral? As Mrs. Kobert TarbelL 1
shouldn't mind your wearing It a
Lit!"
The.hot red blood rushed maddening-
l.vlntomycheeks. My heart was throb-
bin? furiously. "Is this is this a uro-
posal?" I gasped,
Itoh leaned over and took my hands
'In his. "Oh, my dear little sweet
heart," he said, eagerly "don't you
k.jov how I love you! Don't you
knew I love you better than anything
in the world?"
"lletter than the coral?" I tw-ked
doubtingly.
"A thousand times better than any
coral ever built," he declared. 'To
1 was nappy nappy nie me little
lark that tlics in the sky, knowing
nothing of the arrow speeding toward
it.
We were to be married in June. A
rood month is dune; the davs nre
J the longest; the sun shines the
I brighti t; Ihe skies nre the bluest.
Then, Isn't .lime full of song-birds
ami roses; What could lie gayer
than dune?
It was two weeks before my wed
ding day that mamma and I ran
over to New Yolk for a few last odds
ami ends I needed for my trousseau.
We went for a day, an 1 the day
lengthened into a week, with one de
lay end another; but nt lust till our
errands were done, nnd we were
ready tn return home the day fol
low in;.'.
1 had heard from Hob that day.
Tie had a beastly cold, and was bark
ing like a dog, he wrote me, but felt
sure these good .lime days would
put a more til very voice in his throat
by the lime of my return.
Somehow. I 1 Id not sleep that
ni-ht. That is. 1 fell asleep when I
fi r-t retired, but woke at two o'clock,
and could not sh ep any more. My
eyes M'l uii'd propped open with siiel.s.
--I couldn't clie e them to save rue.
I got up itinl ml by the window,
awhile, watching Ihe twinkling lights
of the city; the silvery Diana, alone
on her tower; n policeman strolling
leisurely along his beat.
And I thought of I'.ob; and of all
the dear future when we should be
long wholly to each other, and how
I bp- live for him every minute
of evt. y day. ' "
And 1 took the little coral fish that
hung about my neck and kissed it
because Hob loved it, and whnt Hob
loved was dear.
And then a very strange thing hap
pened. The little fish trembled in
my hand. I cannot expect you to
believe it 1 wouldn't believe it my
self, though quite distinctly I felt
its tiny body shiver in my hand. Yet,
when I looked at it closely, it luy
(jiiite still.
I'.ut if the fish hnd not shivered, I
was shivering now, and hurried back
to bed.
"All nerves!" I told myself. "Gone
to pieces, got pnresis," I quoted
savagely. "The next thing I'll fancy
I see the chairs walking around."
And then the clock struck four.
Hy and by I slept, and woke in the
bright daylight, but somehow I felt
only hnlf uwake. When mamma came
to ask me into her room for break
fast, it was on exertion to answer,
and after she had gone I still luy
staring at a, gold humming bird on
the wall paper, balancing itself on
a golden trellis, over which gold
honeysuckles grew.
And then, nil nt once, my heart
stood still. What was it! What had
happened! Why this undefinable
horror! I looked around, wondering-
Iv nnd then I knew!
throat. The chain was there. A
gold link hung from it. But the fish
lay nlone by the window, where I
had sat staring into the night.
The telegram came soon after. Ho
had died at four that morning.
I'neumonhi, coupled with somo dif
ficulty of the heart, it said.
June is good, did I say? June is
brazen. Why should skies be blue,
nnd the sun be bright, when the
world is full of woe? The rosea?
Hah! They suftbeuto me! Ledger
Monthly.
A Generation Ago
coffee could only be
bought in bulk. The
20th century way is the
LION COFFEE
way sealed pack
ages, always clean,
fresh and retaining
its rich flavor.
STRONG POST LIFTER.
Irraiitanl That Dora Away with
tbe Hard Work larldratal la
HenatlaaT I'oalw.
The difficulty in removing x fence
posts from old position is largely
overcome by using the arrangement
shown in the accompanying illustra
tion. It consists timply of two
mower wheels, an iron a.le, a long
beam. of almost any si.e and a chain,
liaise the outer end of this bcum to
THE POST LIFTER.
a'perpendiciilur position, pushing the
apparatus up ugaiust a post. Place
the chain about the post and fasten
it. Hy depressing the upright beam,
the post is lifted out of the ground.
This device is especially udvant:igeous
when the posts are large at the lower
end. Two persons can remote posts
very rapidly. One should manipulate
the apparatus, pushing it up against
the post, the other placing the chain
about nnd removing the post when
it is out of the ground. American
Agricult urist.
THE IDEAL Fa"rM HOUSE.
It la Snrrnnii licit li) Trpiw on the Ont
alilr and I.utp nf I lie Iteaiitif ul
Dwell Ithiti.
The most successful farmers pav
some attention to the beautifying of
the farm home. The man that take.!
no interest iu the surroundings of his
habitation will usually be found ;u
be the man who has not cutcrpris;-
enough to succeed in his general
farming operations. 'Trees well
placed are an immense addition to
the home and not only increu.-.e its
desirableness to the occupants, but
make it more valuable in the market.
What is more dreary tlinii a farm
house in a bare spot with no touches
of nature near it? 'The children i:i
that house will get out into Ihe great
world as soon as possible after get
ting big enough to do so. Hcnuty N
a power everywhere, and no less in
the farm surroundings than else
where. Let it have sway on tile farm,
l'hnit trees, perennial shrubs and
llowcrs, and make permanent places
for annual (lowers. Above all and in
addition to all have a nice- lawn. It
will cost money and labor, out it, will
be-worth all that--it cotsrr-brrfJsrj
These things will make the boys and
girls love the farm and keep them
from leaving it. If forced out into
the world they will often come back
to the old home beloved because of
the beautiful things that exist there.
Farmers' Keview.
The Treatment af It on p.
I'revcntion is better than cure.
Dampness, had air, tilth and drafts
are the common causes. The disease
will spread through the drinking wa
ter, hence sick fowls should be shut
away from the healthy ones. The
symptoms of roup nre bad breath,
swollen head, mucous discharges and
ennker in the throat, l'tr a little
bromide of potassium in the drink
ing water and gargle the throats of
the sick fowls with kerosene; ' hold
the fowl by the lower part of the
neck so it cannot swallow, fill the
throat with kerosene, let it run out
of the mouth after n moment, then
wash the nostrilH and inject into
them a few drops of the keroseno.
Farm and Home.
An Inntrartlre Comparlnon.
It is jonictimcs asserted that cnttl
and sheep require the tame amount of
feed per thousand pounds of live
weight. This statement Keems not
to be well founded. In tome experi
ments nt the Iowa station the cuttle
consumed 10.0 pounds of dry matter
per thousand pound of live weight,
against an average of 29.07 by the
sheep. Both sheep and cattle were on
full feed. The iheep made a daily gain
of 3.73 pounds per thousand pounds of
live weight, nnd the cattle 2.14. In sum
ming tip this comparison we Ami that
while the sheep ate 4S per cent, more
than the cattle they also gained nearly
75 per cent more. rrof. C. F. Curtus,
in Hural World.
Locate the Mnnnfavlurcr.
Forty-five grocers, charged w ith sell
ing impure vinegar, t-pices and sirups,
in violation of the Illinois pure food
law, ore being prosecuted by the state
pure food commission at Kockford.
The prosecutions should not end with
the dealers who sell the goods alone.
Few grocers mix or manufacture the
goods they sell to the public. The in
vestigations should proceed far
enough, to locate the criminal manu
facturers of the adulterated or im
pure foods, and such should be driven,
out of business and kept out of busi
ness by increased vigilance on the part
of inspectors. Chicago Daily Sun. !
Do not neglect getting the poultry,
Louse in order any longer. A warm
house is better than extra feed to
bring winter eggs.
Early and late i a good rule In
feeding poultry. . .1 - .
FURNITURE
re iu nel of Furniture, Jarx.'t,
MntllitcK, Kug9, Oilcloth, Lii.o!eiini,I Law
t itrtaiiir, Window SliatW, Picture?,' ami
riclure Frames, . give us a call. We can
ilt yiui in
Style and in
Prices;
Our htocfc new ami tijt-to-dutc. It is
no trouble to show gixnU ami quote pric.
KEl'AIKIXG neatly ami promptly done.
Lewistown Furniture Co,,
No. 1 2. 1 4 Valley St. Felix Block
Kuw lie Felt About It-
"I wish I could give up work and take
a long rest."
"You'd do it if you could, would
you?"
"Well, I'm not sure I'd doit t Iconld,
but it's one of those things you'd like
to do when you can't." UrooUyn
Life.
In the Air.
"Is she married?"
"Partially."
"What do you mean by that?"'
"She gut a divorce and her husband
took an appeal. One court says she's
married and one snjs she isn't." i.
V. Sun.
A trnuire Reeml5ance.
George (readirg) "The women
work hard, lint the men are usually
i;Jle. When a mtiu no longer pleases a
woman she turn him out and gets an
other husband. The wnmrn show no
line for the men; if they should be
demonstrative the whole tribe would
despise them."
Jack What under the sua are you
reading?
ieorge A book; nboiit Abyssinia.
.lack Cood Lord; thought it was
an essay on society! Town Topics.
II. v n noiirilini; Knnnr 0 111 nr.
.r.i? whi n the ml.-trifs ccnuth for my a.li
Pray that in wrath I may nut be ton r.ish ;
Ar.d, sir.ee tlio turkiy lung the buanJ has
graced.
Urge her. for heaven's sake, to sto the
hai-h!
JuJge.
TinMNc; i.o.ss ivro gxiz.
Customer I. think you should begin
to charge me half price, Shears;
there's sso little to cut now.
Shea th Other way on, sir, I funcy.
We ought to charge double. Look at
thu trouble I have to find it. Punch-
Our Dcljanurncy.
The wind will sweep with bitter chill;
The stiiiw will sweep across the hill;
The clouds will swtep across the sky;
But pavemtr.tp tlia ui.swept will lie.
A Urateful Wire.
Husband You and the girls pass
your summers in Europe and your
winters in Florida, and all this comes
of my making so much money.
Wife You're a dear boy! Why, if
we were poor, think of it, we would
have to stay at home with you! X.
Y. Herald.
Qaeaflona of Conarlenrc.
A. Why didn't you congratulate
Lorimer on his marriage?
II. I couldn't conscientiously do
that; I don't know his wife.
A. Well, then, you might ' have
wished her joy.
11. I couldn't reasonably do that;
I do know, Lorimer. Tit-llits.
DR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY 4
Backache
All dlseaies of Kidneys,
CURE
oiaaaer, urinary organs.
AIhd Rheumatism, Back
ache, HeartDliease. Gravel
Dropsy, Female Troubles.
Don't become dlsaouraced. Them Is
cure for you. If ueueaHury write Dr. Kenner.
He has spent m life time curing Just such
cases as yours. All consultations Free.
"A (travel lodged In my bladder. After
oslnga few bottles of lr. Former's Kidney
and Backache Cure I passed a gravel half an
large as a marble. Tbe medicine prevented
further formations. I was cured.
W.T.OAKES, Orrlx.Va."
Druggists. 80c.. tl. Ask forOook Book Free.
UlTllCn UPC Pure Cure. Circular, li
1:1
MM M-
vniiiug wnnwk
Fenner, Fredonla.N.Y
Notice I
Special Goat Sa!e
At the NKW STORK
We have ilcciiktl to nitiki
(luotion on all Lmlies CoaN
(lie lioliilay-H, so us to
UmIv a liunee to buy a lu.i ,
cont before Cliristinas at :i i.
price. Thin sale will o;o h,;,,
lo-da). will surprise n:;r
customers when they It:;'.':
prices.
llemeniU'r. every coal i-
1 vm
1 on
1
tint'
lUII'
I Milt
''I'ud
new- ami the st les are hrauf;
III'.
ypecinl liarjiaius in l'ctl III:
Comlot tales, Umlerwear, :m.
Goods. Come in and m .
trouble to fhow gootK
A specially grand lot n'
lite
make select ions from.
U. F. Clemmer,
4 Ki Market 8UNfUI!Y, I'A.
Three doors cast of the Market llmis.
Do you need any furniture?
! If so, don't fail to come tonur
store and get our prices.
t We can suit you in
j j m w auu ii iktS)
from the cheap
est to the better
grade.
is
Hard wood, golden oak lini-li
Only $12.50
Mattresses - $1.90
Bedsprlngs - $1.25
Good "Wlaito
y namolBods
XAitlx Springs
8S.OO
( halm, Rockera, Couchea, Siilr
boardi, Fancy and chrap Kx
tension Table, Baby CarrtiiKii
and Go-carts.
M. HARTMAN FURN1TEREC0.
nminbaric,
' f ., .1 ,
She wh$ not ouu ot these trouble
making' women. It lact, kIu- had tin
erentest contempt Tor people ul
feiuu. isiie suiu so i.orseif.
"Anil l I,. onnl... ,.f Inn."
said, iu telling a friend of n call d
nau made.
Win. li.l ..1.- ..o
".uv ,11,1 diic mi .
"Oh, I'd rather not tell '" lljr'
There's 110 use making tsoiililf.
Know. " Cliirngo Pot.
....in.. .1, ,....." -
He Everything; has a small begin
ning, you know.
Kl.o Vno t ....
ACS, X BUjFjIIJBt; BUi
"A woman begins by iiii'S w
steady company for a small im "
his hair."
"What has thai to do with it?"
" "And after muvi iuge she pets !'
fuls of it withotit even tukinj- -Yonkers
Statesman.
Caa Th. Be Troef
6on What is te meaning '
"single" woman, ded? I've neTerhrt"1
of a "double" one. " y'
Father A single womnn, myH
one that has only a single we -a
single ambition, a single desire.
Son And that is? .'.'
Father To get nlarried-Jl,,
Sloper. .
HUTU HE