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Culture, Piano; , including In:- t, Canon ad and History. r graduation a! or Toronto Con- Studio sud B.- P.O. Box 2. P61111615 LL MXRIS HAMBERS [air Brushes >omp Pads ggs, I In! .hing and Re- law in all of which 1 heat. Your order.. theran, indsay .t you {lble Watts [DANS mum of “Md oftib thopoopled' Havo on. laze 2012. WHITE, gr: University Medic graduate of T1 ’1 01 onto. and me. thsicians and E Office Lindsay-st. i )R. NEELANDS, dentist, Lindsay. Extracts teeth without pain by ,us ('x'imlizred Air) administered by him for :26 years with great suc- vms. We studied the gas under N. men, of New York, the oriâ€" gitmtnz‘ of gas for extracting teeth. in: (‘oiton writes Dr. Neelands, 6sz he has given the gas to 186,- 187 pvt-sous without an accident. ”1'. Nucland uses the best local 1min oMunders. BCautiful artifi- cial teeth inserted at moderate prices. l’leasa' send a postal card before coming. Office nearly 0p- rosin? the Simpson House. I)! V ’CONNOR, Barristers STEWART 0 Money to lean at XutiLl‘iCS, etc. lowest current rates on best 3. omce corner Kent. and vua-Atsu Lind-Say. , - wry A.,..W__‘__ T! A DR. fifties over Armt JugrBro‘s” 3 "Lilli“ mun n ma ' " ’4 DR "Reduction In Prices G'zm-nmccd best workmanship. best. u- -1h and rubber. ,. Plates guaran- tccd not to break. No charge for uxmuction when plates are orderâ€" 3. LARGE AMUENT of private funds ---- c .THE I'XDERSIGNED are prepared to loan money on fanm. town and “Ii-age property, at very lowest :12}th of interest, private cr comr Dam funds. IICSWEYN 8; WEIr‘ "‘03 Solicitors, etc., Ontario Rink Building, cor. Kent and WH' liamâ€"stsq Lindsayg In Omemee ox-ery Monday. 1‘0 BORROWERSâ€"We are loaning money on real estate mortgages at :he lowest current rates. The INS. mess is done in our own OM and the principal and interest repaid to us without any expense of re- :nitting. We also purchase morb- flages nnd debentures. To INVES- TORSâ€"We invest money for client on mortgages, also upon muniti- pal debenmres, investmt... ,and bonds. McLA 12. l". .\. \\.‘;\L'I‘ERS,.dentist, Lind-c my. Honor graduate of Toronto {nini-rtily and Royal College of Dmlul College. All the latest and improved branches of dentistry Successfully performed. Charges modemtv. Office over Gregory’s Drug" Store. corner Kent and Wil- liamâ€"sts. Sal)" sit)‘ f R. )ICCI‘LLOUGH of Pcterboro, will visit Lindsay first and third \V’.,-dnosda;cs in each month at the Simpson House. Hours, 2 to 4 pm. Consuleation in Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose diseases. 1 I, R. A. GILLESPIE, C. A. and S. 0‘ Office and residence corner of Lind- say and Russell-sts. Licentiate of {oyal College Physicians and Sur- goons, Edinburg. Licentiate of Midwifery, Edinburg. Special at- tention given to Midwifery and dis- mscs of women. Telephone 98. . n. (:iioss, Dentist, Lindsay, Headquarters‘ for good Dentistry. Mcmln'r of loyal Dental College, Ont. R. SI'TTON, dentist, Lindsay, Hon-n or graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Sur- goons. All the latest improved mmhods adopted and prices moder- rite. (mace over Anderson 6: Nu- ;‘ent's opposite Veitch’s hotel. pX‘ZCOS 0.111 . II. HOPKINS, Barrister, Salim- or for the Ontario Bank. Money t9 Loam at Lowest. Ram, 0mm N0. 6 William-st., south. ‘ §0 loan. 4; to 5 per cent. WM- STEERS. Solicitor, Dominion Bank Building, William-st., Lind- . B. WELDON, Mariposa township Clerk. Oakwood, Ont. Insurance Agent. Issuer of Marriage Licenswy Conveyancing in all its forms. MONEY TO LOAN. ARMERS AND OTHERS wishing to borrow money on farm proper- 13‘ will find it to their interest 130 write 0': see me before placing the“ 10.11113. Business strictly confiden- tial. H. C. HAML, lot 57, con; 6. Fenelon, Islay P. O.â€"41-tf. ’- Artificial Teeth $6 to per set. . Dr. Day,_ Dewy; 'g‘eonfi. listry is utific n 31‘ hone No. 43. _____’â€"â€" ; JACKSON, Barristers, solicitors for the County of. m and the Bank of Montreal y to loan on mortgages at t current. rates. 0510? Wil- .\. TOTTEN, dentist, Lind- Graduate. of Toronto Univer md Royal College of Dental ms Ex cry department of ;r\ i> (10110 in a practical and- ['10 nmnner at moderate ()Ilicw ovcr Morgan’ 5 Drug \Vart , , ; 2 t0 {esidence graduate of Toronto edical Faculty, also Trinity University, member of College of i Surgeons, Ontario. -st. Telephone 107. 1:3, O’Connor. Office hours 9 t0 4 p.m..; 7 to 3 80 WellingtOn-st. (Contihued from Page 4.) . . with all. and 86 ’Wailfiiemaid; We high-spirited Raymond.>to whomtho somewhat eccentric Admiral - Hava- ful took such a. fancy that he insist- ed on sending him to college with his nephew .Ranty, or Randolph Laws- less. To college, therefore, the boys went; and Erminie remained at “ the Barrens, and went every fine day to J udestown to the district school, sometimes, but very rarely, accom- panied by Pet Lawless; for that wild young lady voted schools and school teachers and “Committee men.”.-un- mitigated bores. all, and preferred her own “sweet. will" and her pony Starlight to suffering through "read- in’, writin', and refmetic." In vain her father, the judge, stormed and threatened her with all sorts of calamities. Pet, metaphysically speaking, snapped her finger in the face of all authority; and the more they wanted her to go, 'the more she wouldn't, though she did offer to do her best to learn if they Would let her go with Ray and Rarity. But gaiters were things forbidden inside the college gates; and besides, Rarity very ungallantly protested that all girls in general, and “our Pet" in particular, were nothing but “pests” and that he wouldn’t have her near him at any price. Master Ranty Lawless did not like the ‘female per- suasion, and once grumy announced that his idea of Heaven was, a. Place where boys could do as they liked, and Where there Were no girls. So as Pet had no mother to look' after her, and queened it over the servants at home, she grew up pretty much as she liked, and Was noted far and near as the wildest, maddest, skip-overâ€" the-moon madcap that ever threw a peaceable community into convul- sions. This much b'elng premised, it is on- ly necessary to say that Ray and Ranty had repurncd from college for .I, -_ â€"â€"A ou‘unuva --â€"_ _ a few monthé' vacation, the day pre- vious to the commencement of this chapter, and then go on with our story. __- n o, ,,2"- ..â€".In. aUVIJ . “When is Miss Priscilla. coming over, Mr. Toosypegs ?" said Erminie as she filled for the third time his cup with fragrant golden coffee. “’Mqrrcr evening," replied Mr. Toosypegs, speaking with his mouth full; “she’s going to bring you a. parcel of muslin things to work for her." “The collar and! caps she was speak- ing of, I guess," said Ermlnie, with her pleasant smile. 9 "Well, it’s pleasanter to ‘be doing something,” said Erminie; “and be- sides, Miss Priscilla can't do fine sewing, her eyes are so weak, you know. I can’t bear to sit still and do nothing; I like to sew, or some- thing." ‘ o_‘ “How in the world, Erminie," ex- claimed Pct, "do you find time to work for everybody ? I never saw you a moment idle yet." vâ€"---o v “Ugh! sewing’s the most horrid thing,” said Pot, with a.shrug; ” I don’t mind reading a. pretty story to pass time now and then; but to sit down and go stitchâ€"stitchâ€"stitching for hours steadyâ€"Well, I know I’d soon be in a. strait-jacket if I tried it, that’s all ! I was reading a. real nice book the other night.” “Well, there ain’t many I like, but oh! this one was ever so nice. It was all about a hateful old Jew who lent money to a. man that Wanted to go somewhere u-courting; and then this Jew wanted to cut on a pound of his flesh, to eat, I expectâ€"the .. o â€"-a- fi-“- u.- --â€"v‘-‘ nasty old cannibal ! And then this lady, I forget her name, came and dressed herself up in men's clothes and got himâ€"the fellow who went courting, you k‘nowâ€"ofi somewhere. Oh, it was splendid! I’ll lend you the book sometime, Minnie." “Why it must haVe been the "Mer- chant of Venice’ you read,” said Ray “though such a jumbled up account of it as that, I never heard. I’ll ‘go ofe‘tfio‘rihe book to-morrow and Tread it to Min, 11 she cares about \ Lhearmg ill” _ _ We g ,,-_1-- - 'Q'IL “What was it ?” asked Ray. “ I should like to see the book you would like to read.” ' Before Erminie could replyma. sur- prised ejaculation from Pet made her turn quickl round. Roy's eyes wan- dered“i'zi' c same direction, while Mr. Toosypegs sprung from his seat in terror, thereby badly scalding (hints self with the ho_t ‘ cpflee at. the sight which met his ’astonished. eyes, A little old decrepit woman, bent double with age, leaning on a. staff, and, shaking with palsy, stood as suddenly before“ them is if she had sprung up through the earth. Ht dress Was the most astonishing com- plication of rugsx that “ever ihung' to- gether on a human back before. A long, old-fashioned , Jcloak -,that. a. hundred "year. before“, had probably been all the rage, swept behind her; and as it -trailed along, seemed in imminent danger of throwing the un- fortunate old lady over her own head, every minute. A brown, sun- burnt face, hall hidden in masses of and from under a pair of bushy. overhanging gray eyebrows, gleaned two keen needlcplike eyes, as sharp as two-edged stilettos. This singu- lar individual wore a man’s old heave:- hat on her head, which was ifordbly retained on that RW‘ ing member by a. scarlet bandenna {handkerchief passed over the crown. and tied under the chin. _ mAltogetlQ'ZIhé little; stooping, un- earthly-looking crone Was one o! the most linguhnj _ nights that mortal eyes ever b01230. , So comple y amazed Were the whole assembly. that for some five minutes they stood staring in silent wonder at this unexpected and most startling apparition. V “Don't be award, pretty ladies and gentlemen," said the little old lady, in a. shrill. sharp fulsetto. “I won’t hurt none '0 you, at you behave yougselvca. I guess I may come 1n 1' And suiting the action to the yard, the little owner of the extranrdxnary head-dress hobbled in, 6nd composed- ‘ ‘ ‘ 1“- 5L. I} <1qu hag: int; downy, -.' I. , CHAPTER XVI. 101', the little, stooping. un- "Youn fixing crone was one of the dune. f; gular nights that mortal say you ple y amazed were “13' all the embly, that for some five had, to hey stood staring in sweat people ‘ + .m. unexnected and most 1m. 3w 3 FOR LOVE “,Well, 110',“ that's Bug? 1' can cool." said Pet; completely taken aback by the old wopin’a long froid. “Perhaps your ladyihip will be con- descending enough to sit over here and help yourself ?" “No, thankee/Kaqueakledhm lady- ahip, “I’d rather have it here, if it'snll the same to you, I ain't.” smart as I used to was; and don’t lik'o' to be getting up much; Perhaps t'other young gal wouldn't mind bringing it here," shp'added, looking at the astounded Erminie. puny, one- and all, with 3.] stare from herkgen, bright ll“'_II Roused out of her trancé Of aston- ishment; not ‘unmingled_with terror, by '.'-claims of hospitality, Erminio hastened to comply; and placing a. cup of fragrant coffee and some but- tered waffles on a light waitér,p1w- ed it on a chair within the old woâ€"i man 's reach. That small individual immediately fell to, with an alacrity quite aston- ishing, considering her size and age; and coflee and waiflw in a remark- ably short space 01 time were “among the things that were, but are no longer." "Thankee, young 'oman, that Was very nice," said the old woman, drawing out a flaming yellow cotton pocket-handkerchief, and wiping her mouth, as a sign she had finished; “my appetite ain't so good as it us- ed to be; I reckon that’ll do for the present. What's your dinner-hour, young gals ?" . "Little after midnight." said Pet. “HUmph! I reckon you’re trying to poke fun at me. Miss Pet Lawless; but no good ever comes of telling lies Have you ever heard tell on Annanias and Sapphira ?" asked tho old woman, turning sharply on Pet. “Whew! ghosts, and goblins, and Warlocks ! She knows my name !" whistled Pct, in unbounded astonish- ment. . “Yes; I know more about on than I want to know," said the ittle old woman with a scowl. “Well, you ain't the only one in that plight, if that's any consola- tion," said Pet, carelessly. "Do you know who I am, too," said Ray. “Yes, I’ve heern tell on you," said the old woman, shortly. “And no good either, I'll be bound !” said Pet. “Well, no; some you say it, I never did hear any good of him,” said the old woman, taking out a huge snuff- box, and composedly helping herself to a. pinch. _ UV w l"-"‘â€"- “What did you hear about me, mother ?” said Ray, laughing, ashe shook his curly black locks. “Well, I heard you was a. noisy, disagreeable, fightin’ charac-tcr; allus a kickin’ up a. row with somebody, and forever 8. tormentin’ of that nice young gentleman, Master Banty Law- less, who is a brother of that little yeller gal over there, and worth a. dozen like her 1" said the little old woman, with asperity. "Well, upon my word, if that ain't polite, not to say complimentary," said Pct. drawing a long breath. ”Little yeller gal !> Good gracious!" - I__‘-v ’1 \VL'LA, Llyvnn .“J .V , polite, not to say complimentary." said Pct. drawing a. long breath. “Little yeller gal !\ Good gracious!" "Well, you ain’t white. you know," said the old womanâ€"who, whatever her other infirmities might be, was certainly not deal. "You’re mythcr of the tawnicst, as everybody what's got eyes can see for themselves. It's a. pity you ain’t good-looking, like your brother Ranty. I don’t think I ever saw a prettier young man not he is, in my life.” 31%;,â€" Sim 7 hateful old thing !" burst out Pet, indigngqtly; losing a}! uunav vuv -‘v' â€"â€"â€"VV‘, her customary respect for old age in those unflattering remarks. ”I ain't tawny: and I am prettyâ€"I just am ! and I’m not going to believe an - body that says anything else. 11 you and everybody else thinks I'm ugly, it’s all your bad taste l Ran- ty prettier than me ! Likely story!" said Pet, beLWeen contempt and in- dignntionfi. - c A _:_- *‘.:.A skin “15111.1. yavu . "Well, look what a nice white skin he, has i" said the old woman, with whom Master Ranty. appeared to be an immense favorite. - “Whitei --akin l bleached snflron more like !" exclaimed Pet; "if our Ranty’s :good looking, I guess he keeps his. beauty in his pocket; for nobody but you ever discovered it. Humphl ‘Little yeller gd!’ I vow .it's enough. to provoke a saintl'j ex- claimed Pet, in a higher key, at the remembrance of this insult.. “May we ask the name, of the 12de who has favored us with her com- pany this morning ?" said Ray, at this point, bowing to the old woman a name I'm Godeâ€"Two-Shoes; don’t like it, yo_u may “And we like it. exoeedingly," said Ray; “though, il we didn’t. what awful meaning Ila hidden under the 'lumping it 7' mysterious phrwe of I confess, it passes my comprehen- sion. Perhaps, my dear madam, you would be good enough to translate it from the original Greek, to which language I should judge it belongs, and let us know its import in the vulgar tongue. commonly called plain dame. facing any you think it mighty amusing to keep poking tun at naeâ€"which show- all the broughten up out ya: and let us km vulgar tongue. English." a a Young m 371i mighty pretty me I ain't. nchr ashamed of. and 's more’n some folks can say. Goodyâ€"Two-Shoes; and it you w “Ira it- vou may lump it."_ R . ‘ ess, 1 mixed saffron Pet. Pet: "it our I vivid I guess he . thun is pockat: for ' colon discovered it- ' vcre r gaI!’ I vow resul : a saint?! 01'! mort at key, at the will [suit . c0101 mg of the lady very with her com- as, said Ray. at plan mping it 7' comprehen- nadam. you 3 translate :_ m which gm 5 gory W part". W. u;nmtu‘dp‘oti"oddfd. MM? Int into a at o! Mum , ’:"Why.n;ydeornndun.l In’dnt. “the flights“ ma 0! ‘pokix m :3 gm. a: you dugout” exproaod it... ‘uid Ray. looking deeply when! {and patient: “and as to being $11M "into 1 cracked jug, or a. mustard pot, 'I think I would nth retain my ‘ present shape, it it's .11 the same to you.” ”rake care. then, how you rouse m wrath," said the old Woman. wit. my wrgth," said the old woman, with a scowl. I'm a patient woman: but I can't stand everything. I'm 3%“ to be treated with respect. ‘ Where I came from, no such conduct I Was ever heerd tell on." D } u r , i i “Young man, come over here." so:- omnly said the beldrune, keeping her long finger pointed. as it about. to take aim, and never removing her chin lightning eyes from the pallid ‘physiognomy of the unhappy Mrâ€" Toosypogs. "Go. IIorlander,"-said Pat, giving him an encouraging push. “Bear it. like a man; which means, hold up your head. and take your finger out of your mouth. like a good boy. I I’ll stick to you to the last." F.I‘oosypeg's. “It‘s real kind or you I'm sure, andâ€"" “Vain mortal, spare thy superhu- ous thanks,” interrupted the mysterâ€" ious one. with a. wave of her hand, “Dark and terrific is the doom that “‘Now, who would think that ' the «little demons would treat the old one with respect?" said Pet, musingâ€" ly, “I never know they were so pol- ite 'doWn there. before." ' ' "Young. Woman.” began Goody. with kindling eyes, when Pet inter- rupted her impatiently with: ‘ "Humphl there’ a some inference in flat. if a. body only could make it out. " grunted the old woman; “an? WISI. I Was always treated with re- spect, there, young 'oman: which I'd advise you to remember, for you need it." n "It's a, warm climate that. it?" inalnuated Pet, nice“?- "Look here, now, old Goody Two- Shoes. I ain't. a. young woman. and I never intend to be: and I’d thank you not to keep calling me out. o! my name. I'm Miss Petronilla Law- 1088. and it it’s not too much trouble I’d feel grateful to you if you’d call me so. There!" “Good gracious! Miss Pet. take carol" whispered Mr. Toosypegs. Who. gray with terror, had been all this time crouching out. of sight. in a corner; "it's real dangerous to rouse her; she might bring the roof down about our heads. and kill us all. i! you nugered her." .-I o'j “Who is that, young man?" said the old woman. in an appalling voice. as she slowly raised her fin. cor, and pointed it, like a pistol, at. the trembling head of Mr. O. C. Toosypogs. , _ _ _ “Iâ€"Iâ€"l'm Orlando C. Toosypcga, Iâ€" 'in very much obliged to you," stummered Mr. Toosypegs, dodging behind Pet, in evident alarm. “Young man, come over here." sol- emnly said the beldxune, keeping her long finger pointed, as it about. to take aim, and never removing her chin lightning eyes from the pallid nhvsioznomy of the unhappy Mr. t. Um 'uv ‘__ _ V v “Young man, wouldst thou know the -future?" began the old woman, in a deep, stern, impressive voice. "Iâ€"Iâ€"Iâ€"I’m very much obliged to you, Mrs. Two-Shoes," replicd Mr. 'l‘nosvnezs. “It's real kind of you Wlth chattering teeth, trembling limbs, bristling hair, and terror- stricken face, Mr. Toosypegs found himself standing" before the ancient sybil, by 'dint o! a series of pushes from the encouraging hand of Pet. 1A.. -â€" Fate has inistore for theeâ€"a doom so dreadful that dogs will ccalc to Woe to thee, unhappy man! Better for thee somebody else had a. mill- stone tied round his neck, and were plunged into the middle or frog-pond, than that. thou shouldst. live to see that day." -- - . . ,_‘ AL- ubuv “J . "Goodgracious!" ejaculated the horror-stricken Mr. Toosypegs, wip- ing the cold drops of pcrcpiration on his face, as the sybil flourishcd her snufl-box in the air. as if invoking kindred spirits to come to her aid. “Sublime pet-oration!" exclaimed Ray. laughing. ”Live to see that dw?" inquired Pet, whose curiosity was aroused. "Theday he gets married, maybe." “Awful will be themesults that will follow-{hut day." went on the seer- 777‘_L m. scowliug darkly at. the irreverent Pet. ”Tremendous clouds will flash vividly through the sky, the blinding thunder will show itself in all the colors 0! a. dying dolphin, and a se- vere rainstorm will probably be the result. On thyscll, O unhappicst of mortals, terrific will be the effects it wulm, ”IDA-V n--- will produce! These beautiful :5an colored freckles will ahnke to their very centre; these magnificent. whisk- as, which. I perceive, in mm or three places show symptoms of sprouting. will wither :aWay in dread, like the grass which perisheth. This courage- ous form. brave as a. lion, which has never yet quailcd before man or ghost. will be rent in twaiu‘like a. mountain in a gale of wind; and an attack of influenza in your great toe will mercifully put an end to all your earthly agoniea and trouble: at once! Unhappy mortal. go! Thou as he turned round, no earthly eye ever tell on belore. Bay had turned to the window in convulsions of laughter. pegs, mournfully. as he took up his hat. “I’ve got a pain somewhere. on! I gum I'll go home. Good morning. Mrs. Two-Shoes. I'm my much obâ€" fixed to you, I'm sure." . Ann. I'- rection of Dismal Hollow. “Poor fiorlander!" said Pet; “If he isn't scared out of his wits. i! he ever had any. Say, Goody. won't you tell my fortune, too?" II AL- â€" ain't _.' ___.v _ V “Well, that's pleasant. anyway." said Pet. “Because you were born to be hanged, " went on the old Woman. in- hccding the interruption “Whom" whistlcd Pet. “Your days are numberedâ€"" "Well. I never saw a. number on one of 'em yet," interrupted the In- ! eorrigible Petronillu. I “Well, there ain't anything very Ivonderful in that, I'm sure: I didn’t . need to be told that. You didn't ex- ‘pect I’d be an old maid, did you?" - sai-d ”Pet. “1 behold here." continued the secress, peering into the little palm .quite heedless of the interruption, "u miserable little but, where thirteen red-haired children are playing; and .a. tawny woman, with a dirty (ace. in the midst of them, isâ€"" I “Snanldmz them all round!" inter- MAKES any!" amounted Pet; "But to on; I don' t. mind being called ugly. now. I'm getting used to it. 15nd rathe- like it. " “JVâ€"61']?! never be drowued.” begun the sybil, looking down propheticd- 1y into Pet's little: darkpalm. nu, alt than! or ec- m mdcan- car,” a mum- plea, constipation, sick headach dyspepsia, Ind all dbotda's of the stomach. um, kidneys. bowel: and blood. as "'V'il’c'jabe; icofler!" exclaimed the bel- dame. fiercely. “The (ates disclose ‘ speedy change in tihy__dest_i9y_.”_ rrv‘v‘Some dark torture in in store for you. an agony that nothing can alle- viate. a. nameless secret Aniseryâ€"t' - â€"J ‘_â€"._7 "5i expect The? 60'." said'Pet: “tor I'm going to be sent to school soon." -w'v' "Perfaps ii’é the colic," suggested Pet. "If it. is, I ain't. alt-aid; 'causc ginrnnd water: gill cyre it." A AA- "Silence, girl! and mock not del- tiuy thus. At. some future day. you will be a wife." - “Spanklng them all round!" inur- rupted Pet, eagerly. “11' she isn't, it ain't me." “Will you be silent!" vociferated the ancient prophetess. with increas- ing sharpness. "Terrible is the doom of those who scoff at fortune as thou dost! Don't withdraw your hand. It is here plainly revealed that if you travel much you'll see a. good deal." "Go 'Way!" ejaculated Pet, incred- ulously. "And i! you have a great deal of money you'll be rlficln" w pvv "No§li§ixo;d a thought it. " Pct. . 7 .. 5‘ "Leave me. wretched unbelicvcr!” said the old woman, flinging away Pet's hand, with angry disdain. “Leave me: but beware! I am not to be mocked with impunity." "Neither am I." said Pet: ”50 I'm not going to believe a word about them thirtccn red-haired children. A baker's dozen. too; as it twelve was- n't. enough! P011! I ain't such a goose, Goody Two-Shoes." to be prctiy old." “Well, wait. you mibdirecbed, gun- burnod, unfortunate. turnodâ€"upâ€"nosed xniabcllcver!" exclaimed the old virar go, shaking her fist. at Pct. in a. rage. "Wait! And when my words come true. remember they were fore- told by Goody Two-Shoes." "Well. I declare!" said Pet. “11 I wasn't the patientcst. best. littlo girl in Huryland, I Wouldn't put up with this abuse. Not. even my none is allowed to escape; and it. nov- 3 injured you or anybody else In {a life." And Pet with a deaply wounded lock ran her finger along the insult“! prov hands- as i! to soothe It: (”ling- "Will you ‘ Two-Shoes?" it you don't die you'll live PERMANENT Furniture date Fumiturcmadcand atrightpriccs. You’ll recognize their goodnas as soon as you .see hemâ€"they show theirquafity. Call anti let us 5310 ar y )u throng our mucous. An inspection w 3 mean a purchase. {1110613011. NW6!“ Do am with your. old cook, stov: and buy 3:13p «Hint: “SOUVENIR , _-_ _--A--AI"" n A AIPI: or “HAPPY THOUGHT" RANGE. We have the best Heating Stoves on the market. We have ale most refizfle mee and We. and an saveyou moneyhofluvaysiyoudalwflh ’ SAME MUNEY Fuel is High Mute. Farmers Supplies Plumbing and Steam BflXALL and MAUHIE LIFE and F113 USMC! WYulufliwalb‘hj In All laden Styles LEADING W pm. use or LINDSAY. JOHN P. CUNNIKG. CO. F934