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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-10-13, Page 22 The Clinton News -Record, There arevery few cleans - lug _ operations is which Sunlight Soapcannot be used to •advent. age. it makes the home bright and clean, 9N••NONlNN•N# -- FOR— 3 1 dw C 1 1 O sore iugs ---AND— Proptietoru 1TE&IIGIIIBS -- GO TO - 1i • 4441:0040004N•+•••4: II. B. Combe, I Chernist: and pruitgistr ,p *•••••••••••••••••••••• LARGEST AND BEST•1N. WESTERN ONTARIO • ..So far as we can learn no h> site college In Canada graduates. so man; and 'at the same time such • inti,. • percentage. of its students as'.doc_ •• the CCENTjRAL ji STRATFORD, ONT. Our couyses are up-to-date, instratt• • tors experienced and . facilities. "un- surpassed. Students• may enter • 'gat' any time. Write for free catalogue, W. J. 1 alien, l''r(Lsid, at 11. A, McLachlan., Principe -a. 11.. LAMES' NGS. Ladies,` lea,i Of too 90 at prefer .Rings to any : otlie.. For'. th,• kind of Jewelry. reason we pay spectal atten tion to this line: • ' You will find all the favor- ite Stones. and combination,' at their best with us. • DIAMONDS, PEARLS, EMERALDS, RUBIES, SAPPHIRES, . OPALS, OLIVINES, - VT1tQUOIS, EveryRing at its very best l as tvalue and qual- bot . ify. •• J Grigg, JEWELER, AND 'OPTICIAN • iliziPlome is so Attractive but that artistic photon will improve it. No matter how mash you ©nj oy'y ou r home, photographs your - friends and memo rs of your fank- il:y' will increase -your •r)leasare. :We, oan. Make you a beautiful oL,traoteristic , piet- ure e• . _y ' PHOTO MOM M. IglgW at"C:Clltl> GIVES EAtitt iVi X1iI{ Mold"",nntJImo11 NEMS THAN ANY OTIIi;II, PA* Young By Charley Oarvice A Author of "A Modern. Juliet,' • # "Better 'Ti. ln,i£e 9 rl rs • "Once.. in a LUe." .440 Cii.w.ris as.at , ni`e..,4-4 ". (4,H(CI9lit r434414)1WI:4..'Y4VON414 i. 3K> 1:1e recklessly poured himself out a glass of brandy, and drank it co then looked around for hishat and coat. "Where are you. going?" asked Sir Terence. "Out for :a little while," sato Dernard. . Thetoom is hot, stifling. Robson always makes up a tiro like furnace. Don't sit' .up for me; I may be late." He was gone out of the room be- fore Sir Terence could ask any fun - titer questions. He: strode along the streets, hie face. white, ..hut his 'head . burning.. The words of • the noterang stock- inuly inhis ears, :like a domonaie chorus. Every now and then ho smiled the smile of a half -mad cyn- ic, Nance's flight had been hard to. bear, but this heartless 'letter of hers, coming after the weary days of terrible ri � z u e e s sl ns and longing, simply maddened him. • aro reached 1• elicia's house tend rang the bell, The footman eyed him with scarcely concealed surprise. "Is Miss Damerel in?" asked Ber- nerd, :quite oblivious of the lateness of the hour. . The znan said he *did not •know; he would ask; but Iloladen, crossing the hall. saw Bernard, and came to- e/ad d . h' im... • "My mistress is in, sir," she said. '•.thewas to have gone to Lady. Starbright's to-night,but she didn't, She is in her' boudoir." ' . ' Bernard .followed her up the stairs into' a • luxuriously ,furnished 'mom* lighted . softly -by a . rose -shaded lamp,. . A fire was burning; and before it, reclining in ,an amber -satin chair, was Felicia.. • As he entered, Bowden discreetly. elosieg the door' behind, hist, re- light turned het' head languidly; then .. seeing who it was, . rose and stood before: •him.. • • • - ilet heart leaped; her face paled at sight. of him; her eyes dilated on his: . tvltito,and haggard face; her .heart shrunk with a sudden terror. )Ir0. had, Naas discovered : that . the letter as a - forge;;y;: he. had 'come. to. upbraid her, to denounce her! She felt at that moment as it he 'dere 'going to strike' her. Well, he night .1ci11: hot•. if • he liked:, Lifc , was not, worth • having without' his lo•vo. She had played a` dangerous; a 'foolishly' daiz gcrous garno; and . he had discovered' ill: . ... ' • All' these thoughts, fears,; euro tions passed. through her mind as the stood ' looking at her; but. sav- ing that the bertutiful face Wits rath- er pato, sbe.:gave no slant .of thein. "How • late :you lire!" she . said; with a smile that cost her niore than one .crit set down, • • • ' "I am," he .said in a.hoarse, , dry:' voice; "but 'I ane. not too late, .I hope, to thank you, for 'all• you have' • done arid all _you have tried to do ", for me. , Her heart gave a leap of relief; she sunk into the' chair. "Won't you sit down?" Rho. said. But he stood looking down at'her, •She' waq 'superbly dressed.- Worth, if ',yea: pay. him :well, calx display an art beyond the reach of a ' •man's pen to describe. Iter dress was Com - Dosed. smile soft, lace-like ma-_ tenial in black. It fell.In graceful folds." .There were 'Soft stars of si1 ver shimmering on it: ' The price-• less diamonds which Lady. Winsh#re had left' her glittered like. fire -flies in her hair, sparkled oh her white tht oat•, scintillated from heCr. amts. She looked • like, a 'siren, •.beautifulto 'the eye,. fascinating • to the senses: And so, . .with a • senile upon her beautiful 'face, she looked up at him "I havo come to thank you," he• said and'' his hoarse voice rang like: a discordant note in the softly lux- urious apartment; "Ma father bas, told me• --•I know.-- Felicia,.. you have 'been ,the truest friend, the .most an- gelfish woman—Felicia, 1 have• come to ask ;you• to.•be•niy wife." +, A profound silence reigned. The Per8umseair beat upon his brain: in.. the. Words of Nance's note rang in has earl. Ito looked,:'as through • a dream, • upon the beautiful woman lying back in the `Ohair..in the fire- Banat ire iv e e the a n effect seemed to be very, blight. ' That strange quietness and self- absorption ' which Lady Dockitt had noticed and remarked upon to Mr. Graham still clung to her. I•Icr whole manner was marked by a gentle sad- Twits and restrained melancholy, Which shone ft} lter beautiful eyes and spoke in her soft, low voice. She dinot sem d a t to care for the. vast wealth which oho had inherit- ed, It really appeared as: if she would have been quite content ''to. have worn the simnplest dress of black merino, unadorned by a single Jewel; and it was Lady Dockitt who insisted upon procuring attire and Jewelry suitable to ao important a person as Miss Christine Harwood, of Rainford Hall. But,' though Christix,e did not seem to care for her money, she be- came rapidly very fond of the Hall. The romantic old place; with its air of old-world grandeur, exercised $. Strange influence over her. She liked to wander through the. vast rooms, with , their oak carv- ings, tarnished gilding, time -dimmed pictures, and •old-fashioned furni- ture. Sho liked to dream, coiled up on an ,oak spat in a corner of the huge hall. And they were always dreams of Bernard, and he was always in some strange, . inexplicable' way mix- ed to with the Tato owners of the 11a1#: Sho thought of 'Sir Terence often, and with pity. What she would have liked to• have .done would`•have• ,been; to give bade• to him and his roti the old house and lands which liad t cd into 1a as o her hands. But she taw* ' that .such a thing was impos- sible, that she had no. right to run counter' to her ; father's wishes, tri disobey his dying command. For the first few Weeks she felt very unhappy at at . the •Hall, , •She could not but lie unconscious of the fact thateverybody in it regarded - her as an interloper and , . intruder. , The . servants, from the butler down- ward, treated ': Tier ' with perfect re- • speer; but. with the respect was ' mingled a kind of coldness and • ro- .her' ba 1y iit� b ' was intended to' 'remind . her, that serve,' Which reminded she • was a new -coiner and usurper, and that they we're always thinking of their beloved•:Yorkes. At first,, when .. she - . went for a' walk, Or a drive in the greet, •state- .ly carriage, with its Powdered foot pian the village people, :the ten a-�w dairy -Maid; anti- sit for amuse - it, or even need it. She likes walk- ing about the gardens or driving Ilf an •old pony and jingle which she bonen found inn corner of the stable. At other times silo Coils herself up in the hall with a book, or site in a chair beside the fire with her hands in her lap, thinking Scott's . Emulsion is the or drowning. That sad look never means of life and. ofthe en - leaves her face, even when she i& smiling or laughing—and she does laugh sometimes --the look seems to come through, or haunt her eyes." "Hem!" said Mr, Graham; "the child is dull; she wants society, .l;eg- gfng your pardon, my dear, she wants solno young people about her," "You needn't beg my pardon," said Lady Dockitt, "I know that quite as well as you do. 3ut what ant.I to do? I have suggested ask- ing some friends of ours down here to make up a House -party for the shooting; but,' though Christine is generally quito• ready to follow any suggestion of mine, she did not adopt this one. She refused gently enough, but with a touch of firm- ness and decision which is peculiar to her, and which is rather este*: " "And the neighbors don't they call?" 'No, they don't," said Lady Dock- itt, dryly; "and I can'tsay that I am surprised. That's just the diffi- culty. They are nearly all country people; they are all friends of the Y rk o es, they naturally . regard Chris- tine as a parvenue. They know.notl't- ing about her, and they look . upon her as e daughter th a ghtcr of a money - .lender who had got the Yorkes of Rainford' Hall into his •clutches,• • It is amusing to mo to see theta when we pass them out driving, or when we go to church. They look at Chris- tine out of the corners. of their eyes; they are evidently terribly curious about her, but they unanimously agree to avoid her," • "Does Christine notice this—mind it?" : ho asked, . thoughtfully, Lady Dockitt shook her head, '"Not' in the least," she said:'•"You. see,: 'she doesn't know that . they, ought to eall, and is, therefore, foot disappointed, Most ,girls would be anxious to make friends; but. Chris- tine is not.. She is .not even curious t a' ut h' ao oeolelere. Th - P p 1 0 •other clay, wonwe were passing Lisle' Court, which is -within 'a couple of lanes,. she did indeed ask mo what the house: was, and to whom it be- longed. But• when,.I told her that it belonged to a very great family, that the Earl of Lisle and his people div - cd there, and that .they were, otfr dearest neighbors, she did not ap- pear to be interested. T went so far us to, ask her if she would • like' to know them, bat. she colored slightly, said fast .'No,' and .seemed to shrink into. •herself; as if; theidea were an The color faded from her face,, her .lips quivered. "Walt!" he said. "You know that, I' •am ruined; that I am almost a beggar; that X have very little heart left to. offer von. You know; or.cart. guess, -that there. has been is my past- life an... incident, a history, which has dominated' my whole be- ing. i3ut that past .is past; it ' is. 1 all done with and dead, . I know that you aro rich, but that will not atop me. You know me well enough to know. that X do not -ask ,you .to marry me because of your money. I care nothing for it.. t care'for noth- ing but the faet that• you' have been the truest • friend to me and my father. Felicia, if you can take a. ruined roan for your husband, if ,you can love . moa 1ittIe, be my wife, Stop! -Before Heaven, I will try to be a gold husband to you It will not be hard; you are beautiful. At ono time I loved you. Before. Heav- en, I will love you still, I will de- vote myself, my life, to making you happy. Ile my wife!"' i ace elle i Thti fire-light f tell u on p • her face; it was pale to the lips; her heart seemed ,to atop beating. Then she held out her arms --the bare, shapely arms: Ire fell on his Mica; beside her. The white ar,i closed round him and drew him to- ward her. Iter lips net his, CHADTE1t XXX. Although One it supposed to very soon. grow used to the. changes and eltances of this transitory life, Nance did not very •rapidly .grow ac- customed to, or even quite . realize, Lhc wonderful transformation in her i' Ciretlinstanees, I. Mistress of Itainford hall and half a million of money -more than hall a million of nioney-•she, who only a few weeks ago had been "quite eon - tent to work hard for her modest livellhoadl The great change would have turn- ed the heads of most girls—indeed, cit /IMO e;t or WOmo*t—bub on 4 p ` 1, ants,' the laborers, eyed her with suI• Ion resentment . and distrust.: She could feel their 'cold glances as she walked or drove by, But, after a i imie—and, indeed, a, very short time —the general ill -will grew less obtru- • sive and conspicuous. As .her maid, Sophie Wood., said,• the young mistress was • "so beauti- ful, so gentle; and so .kind," that the hearts of oven the Rainford Hall re- tainers were 'melted. - ' "After all," said Mr, ' Bulford, the butler, delivering his: sentiments' ora- cularly ,in• the .servants' hall, "she can't help .being the mistress.' If. she hadn't- had the Hall, somebody else. Auld • why, coil e to.. think ' of ';i we might have had a Jew money- lender Imre; .as. has happened in Oth- er noble .families: Miss'. Christine is a.' lady, anyhow;:and that's Pomo- tiling. Of course, she •ain't like, 'a Yorke, and it's .very hard on us • to have to lose Sir. Terence -. 'and ' Mr. Bernard; :but if they was to go, and somebody else was to step into their place, why, Miss Christine . ie • as. good as any one we could havo had; • and I,, for one, :ain't going to hold .oat against her any longer,' - Ri fact,' he ,added, with a :'burst : of candor, "she's. - so pleasant -spoken • that I couldn't if I tried." As, of course, the. servants .all took their . cue frons the butler, the whole household swung round • from .:that day, and Nance; • much to her relief, found- . a marked •;change in their treatment of her, . As it was with the servants, so it was : with . the., villagers and the people en the estate:..` One day Nance, hearing that a child . ;wait. sick.:at one of the cottages, .sum- moved' up courage and ,went to • see it. • Sho was . received -coldly enough at first. • The mother hail, been •- an oid 'servant at, the Hall, and . was devoted to :the ;Yorkes; but Nance's beauty and pretty, gentle 'way 'soon won her over; and. presently, when. Naneo had got tho' little one.' ori her lap, the mother's heart melted com- pic. . "It'stely. measles, you know; miss, I suppose?", she said. • "You ' might. catch it."• •- . "I .have had the . ineasles,•" said • Nance; "and if I had' not, I should not bo • afraid.; I sun not afraid . ,of ' catching anything. Please • let . me• nurse her-" • - Front that time scarcely : a day. passed' but Nance found her way in- . to some pf .thecottages, and very soon the, cold looks which had at first '.greeted her were' exchanged for words and smiles of Welcome. • The hours spent - among the sick and needywereher happiest ones, for it was only at surh times she could forget her own sorrow. • The tenants were the hardest to but ultimately they came round .liko the rest,' When they foustdthat the new mistress of Rainfor.l Hall was as likely to prove as 1•enient toward thorn as oven the departed Yorkes had been—more lenient, itt tact,,' and even moro gracious... The steward was informed that no one who Could not pay hie rent Was to be pressed, that all reasonable de- mands 'for improvements were to be granted, and that no one wishing to lee her was to be denied -. All this Was very satlsfaetery as tar as it went, and %tr. Graham was delighted with the progress Nance had made. "Of course," he said, "she was bound to win their hearts. ' Gad! who eeuld resist her? Though, by the way, if• she runs the estate on • the principle of never exacting' the rent and doing everything theyask her, the land won't pay two per Cent,rr I don'tthink," baid Lady I e: - itt "that Christine Would e w d cat'e if the estate paid no percentage at all. Shea utterly indifferent to money; her tate,, are as aimplo a* timate ej I unwelcome one." - '• -, "They; may corns ,Snarl in • tiino,'" said Mr. • Graham. 'It 'seems -a pity there isnot a house -Party here:' The house' is. iarge enough to h -tad •iuia. number of people and the ' game- li,ceper tells nee there -is _,plenty of game:" •• joymentof life of thousands of men, women and children, To the men Scott's Emul.. sion gives the flesh and strength so necessary for the cure o consumption and the repairing of bod. y losses from any wasting disease. For women Scott's Emul- siondoes this and more.ItlS a most sustaining food and tonic for the special -trials that women have to bear. To children Scott's Emul- sion • gives food and strength for growth of flesh and bone and blood. For pale girls, for thin and sickly. boys :Scott'.s Emulsion is a great help. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, - Ontario. Soo. and $1.00; all druggists. f votober lith 113.04 • • their effect upon her, 'and, the feeling of peace, which was the nearest ap- proach to happiness she could. know, when quite suddenly and withoilt any warning she felt thetiny cart •tilt slightly.upward, and saw that grant: - siting had happened to' the harness•, Like the pony and the beet, It was old, and the coachman had.only. •yes- •terday remarked that :now harness• ought to be got. • •' The pony' came to a dead step and began to fidget. Nance got, put to seewhat was t'i'e matter: •Though - she had very; quickly .learned to drive she, of course, know very little about • 'horses, and nothing.. at all , about , harness.. • • • .. She saw that a -strap had 'lirokeri. It was, hanging . down below 1 ho shafts, which were tilted upward. •She hadn'tthe least notion what to. do. She was a long way from home. • No. house or Human being was in. sight. • • • Sho looked round with -perplexity: 'There was nothing for it but to lead the: pony to :the town and get .the harness men ed. 'Come along, 1)odie,"• ,she said, "Etit n ®:�iS .SS 'and. TOor id Lev P of Lady Dockitt sighed, "They nray come round said. "Money • is ' everything, now., 'adays, and Christine • is • enormously rich;, but It. is .wonderful how proud and exclusive. these county people are: 'At any rate, ;Christine will not mind: New that the people and the tenants• have. taken. to her, she is.; I 'was' going to • say, happy. "• • At any rate, she is quietly content, . Sho is . hap- piest when. she is going about the village and among . :the children.. They simply adore her." -: • Two ' ntornings - after : thls ' :conver- sation had taken place between Lady Dockitt and . her' : brother, Christine was driving the old. Exmoor pony 'through the quiet '.lanes. She: was going - to' the nearest market , town to metal some ribbon for Lady Dockitt; it 'was .a beautiful morning, there 'Was a crisp, . bracing. air, ' and the trees ' were clad in `their •autuninal tints, on which the sun shoine - with something like sulnmer warmth and .brightness. - • . Though dad, the, pony was. a: very, good one, and.trotted along the well - kept roads' at' a .'.smart • pace; If Nance could have forgotten the past, she would : have felt happy that Morning; as it was, the bright sun chine, the singing of the birds; the eseanisito: color's of the foliage. had • - hlied.gusineSs,AeadeeInt,' LONDON Eachu p it is . given in- dividual zttetructio The Shorthand .: System.. taught is that used by all newspaper and court re- porters. Best Systems of . Book- keeping, Penmanship, Arith- metic; . etc., thoroughly taught. Situations guaranteed to every Graduate. eststOctrE PRElt, V V'm. 0 . C3 01 OfnCiAtf~Ulk.'TfNSORAPHE .A Nef St o1iIS•') ,t STATION CAIRO S) MERIDIAN O 1.04 MONTGOMERY moame NEW ORLEANS JAOttONV:at Through Sleepers and Dining Cors SETws�tr St Loris and Mobile, St. Louis and New Orleans Ask for tido* Via /1', & 0.1t ti W3 Headache and stomach troubles :are thoroughly cured . by Dr. Chase's Kidney' -Liver' Mit. Realists ;CLAVCY, farmer,• Chepstowe, Bruce County, Ont., states ;—""I have used Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, and would say that there is no medicine that •equals them as a cure for stomach troubles; 'biliousness, torpid liver • and headache. I was troubled a' great deal with these ailments before using. Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills, and they have proven wonderfully :successful in my case. "I would not think: of being without :a box of these pilis in the house, and wheneverI feel any symptoms of these disorders 1 take one of .these pills, and they set me all right again. I can strongly recommend• Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills for •the troubles mentioned above." Dr, Chases Kidney -Liver Pills, .one pill a dose, 25 cents .a box, at WI dealers, or Edman- son, Hetes and Company, Toronto. To protect you against imitations, the portrait and signat- ure of Dr. A. W, Chase, .the famous receipt hook' author, are on every box. Rain •cannot -exist where Dr, dhaae'i *scat- ache- Plaster is applied. . Store closes at 6 o'clock every night. Buokr taking ]iim by the bit. •- But Dodie, • apparently, didn t 'Care. to 'conte along, He felt - that there was, something wrong-somnewhere, and,'; being a' high -Minded' pony, .with a good, deal of pride in' his personal appearance,: .probably : objected 'to en-• tering the town, where ho was known with a broken girth dangling .below isn h Nance pulled at him; .but• he stuck Out ;his. sturdy forefeet and shook his little head e•bstinatoly, and when she continued to Pall, he got up on his• hind legs.. • Nance was not afraid; but'sho was more perplexed than •ever. "I' shall have te. carry' you, Dodie, Cart arid all, if yon, don't conte quietly," she said, le•zghing. Dodie resented tike throat by rear- ing again, 'rh't harness, deprived of its principal support, shifted atyk- wardly, and Nance felt that she •was iii'ft mese. ' As she was ''wondering what on arth she was todo, rho heard ' a vette 'singing, It was- a man's voice", and came• front a . lane leading into the road. in which she was standing. In another minute the signor carne in sight, 'He Was a young rnan,, and walked with a, slight limp, - ' . t Nance,: 'as she, looked at him, raw that he was a gentleman, He was very fair; with light hair that tern•- ly touched his collar. It was almost a girlish.. face, with lines upon it that one ra'ely sees in so young a count- euattce. There was a dreamy, absent look in the eyes, which fled as: he saw Nance. He stopped singing and flushed Slightly, and was passing on, with downeast eyes, when so mo ienow d gymnastics on 1)odie's part attracted his attention, He stopped, and rais- ing his hat, came into the road to Nance, , •"Pardon me," he said in a very Soft voile—alinost as soft, indeed; as a girl's. "Is anything the matter?" "Yes," said Namce, In her direct way. "Sonne part of the harness has broken. I want to lead my pony in- to. RRainborough, but beds very troublesome, - and will not let mer" 'Iiia young fellow - looked at her and Iietencd to her almost absently, aS 1t the beautiful .face and musical. voice had driven his wits away; then he said: "niay I lace?" Ilio examined the harnoss. "The girth "and one of the tags are broken," he said. "I don't know what they . are," said Ill' "but d sure.;the carttilts r t js and all the harness items slipping atI :.Satu l day nights 10 o'clock, _ r.www.mwmcw SIOC ICO'S .«rrnV'S p ,P CdPS0 E �� '. t't?+5 ikit°. niz;� �".,`�','."ti'"j n zee t ' &NAM Bought at ' 55c on .the Dollar. $2, Zoo stock of Ward Watson, • WOodstoek. Only been in business six months-•• e� Ev t yelling new and up-to-date : in Men's Furnishings, , Hats and Caps. ' Latest New York novelties in Ties, Shirts, Collar's, . Underwear, Gloves, Soxs, -etc., etc., to go at LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. NOW is the time ' to lay:in. your winter stipply at a BIG SAVING. 10 doz. Shirts Made by Skelton & Co., Montreal, bought."• 1 .f�.11 for tl e �, trade, old everywhereat. s 75c, sale price ' 50e, . 2� dQ:z. Shirts Made byVanAllei & Co,, Hamilton, , •style;for fall''trade,•' sold everywbele •at ,$ a .00 and $1.25, sale price. 10 doz Shirts latest TSe. Assorted. makers, latest 'novelties, sold -• everywhere at $r. o, sale price . 5 5 40 doz. Collars • , `. All sizes and heio hts,' ne' ert shapes sold .ever .where at 2 foi-2 C sale rice. ,. Y 5 , p 3 for 25 GO Collars. All 'the ver.' .newest: styles, 4 -ply linen, sold y 5 py ever where at . fore' oc sale rice..•.2 foru 3 ,.� pesC•. Rubber .Collars All :Sizes and shapes; sold everywhere"a�-:•-.,:.: 25c;. sale. price •• .. 1•R ro doz.Men's Sox • Black .Cashmere,.gall sizes,•,.regular .,a5c, sale price ,.en's 'Fancy. . i- ose .'. Y,o dt7L: iV'1 Y .L 1•' Cashmere regular 5oc 'sale` r ce ::.:.....,.. 1 doz, Men's Ties- 35e. ies goods, bought " for"` this : season's trade, litest novelties, sold ever}where at 25c. sale price .• 3, 19e. 30 doz. Men's `Pies All the newest :colorilims and shapes.:in- eluding puffs.four-in-hands, • striingst:' bows,' etc;, reg. 50c, sale price' 5 doz. Working Shirts'.. Assorted . patterns, sold even NI here at • p 50C, sale price : ..,, ...' , 2$ Cloz. Men's Hats (All the latest English, American and Canadian styles, all to go ,at LESS TfiAN WHOLESALI PRICE. Men's Caps Assorted 'Tweeds, sold everywhere at a ,i• • Sec, :sale' l.lice.,...,... .. ..« ... ,,; .. ,. .. ��e Penmt�#1'sUnderwetir,1X ate, proof Coats, Fancy Vest:; Umbrellas, Garters, Cuff : Holders, Silk Muftis: rs, °races, ' Nightshirts, I-lc.ndkerchiefs, ,Sweaters, Gloves, Mitts, t'tC,, all to go at 'LESS THAN WHOLESALE' PRICES.• W e guarantee. e ver . t•h n NE this season.. moti{ k atows 4 ;x. succESSORS TO R. COATS & SON +'K . r Have You a Friend. Who Not Read The News- eeorc does i�' � -Tell: him the price of a trialstlb cril�tion. To' est of January� 005 is on'y' 25c. • dDn't know what its do." C� O IIE; CONTINVIo« Sent Post Paidto atr�r • t address. •