jLjJ E wore an ill-made suit of clothos JOL The day when first we met, And his manly brow was frowning Beneath his hair of jet. His step had al) tho moodiness, His voice that surly tone Of one who knows he is ill-dressed. Who all who saw would own. I saw him but a moment. Yet methinks I i;ee him now, ' Blowing up his tailor. With anger on his brow. A Fanov Worsted Suit of Clothes When next we met he wore ; His brow with joy was ia.rii.ait~- He'd hoen to DALTON'S Store. And got. that splendid Suit of C'othe3 For only Three Pounds Ten ; And an Extra Pair of Trousers, too. Was with tho suit thrown in. I saw him but a moment, Yet methinks i sou him now. As ho walked array ao jauntily With joy upon his brow. \M AX W ELTON'S braes are bonnio when IvJL early falls tho dew. "l'waa there that tunic Laurie gave nic her promise true, that he'd marry mo if I got a Suit of Fancy Tweed fr £3 53, at J. H. Dalton's, 210, Quo.n-strect, [ith Extra Trousers for nothing.
