The Wingham Times, 1904-10-27, Page 9lWINGBAI Qc'roBEli • 1904
ww•:tsr wL •..•+YTi.S R.:
eerkeepa,
(k-rmee. or4
. , Aa ulh0- Of
%/te/aZrs ey CitryiteTAQ O, erifease'C
Etc., gIit ;i.
"mg, ar ;At .4v;Avid M
- most bizarre tough, mid a entail ntusioale
given there attracted the reporters of
society et:maip.
Sheproduoed at her °Willman! an old,
. comedy of sufficient frankness to (sante
a sensation among her familiars fwd
snake the curious of bumbler statue ache
for a sight of her. She made sensational
hits by unique methods of bestowing
charity, She became one of the moist
talked of women in New York.
David lived with her, watched ber.
Every day be learned something new of
• the shallow, self centered nature masked
by a loveliness which despite hie reee
."What do you mean?" asked Dcwid.
coning subdued him still. He could
have checked her extravageuce, con-
trolled her. He preferred to do neither,
for he knew that in' becoming her mate
ter her fear of him would bave to be the
weapon in bis band, ber seoret hate the
• result.
Iia fortune was a splendid one. The
actual money spent, grant though it
was, troubled him little, but Olga's in -
imamate desire for spending helped to
reveal her to him. Her vanity, which
she took no pains to hide, was a contin-
ual affront,
They never quarreled, seldom disa-
greed. Olga was affectionate, soft, gen-
tle as of old. No man could be insensi-
ble to her charm. But David divined
how quiokly the amiable smile would
,have changed to stolid dislike bad her
whims ,bean interfered with. She went
ber own way serenely, no soul in her
life, none in her kiss, loving nothing
in the world save her own white and
perfect bogy.
David was conscious of these truths,
yet chose not to see them too clearly.
He remained willfully dull sighted. Ha
did not dare to think, decide, accept.
Why fight the irremediable? Why
plunge bis mind in shadows? Wby faoe
the fact that in the most serious rela-
tien of life be bad committed an amaz-
ing piece of folly? Rather let him ao-
..oept Olga as she was, not the woman of
his impassioned fancy. Let him demand
only what she could give and learn to
subdue his hunger for an existence she
could not be part of nor understand.
.Let bim refrain from fathoming the
muddy shallows of ber soul, by degrees
%need her less and draw around himself
the comfort of an irresistible indiffer-
.enoe. Better so for the peace of his life.
But sometimes a memory would Iron-
b1e.David Temple and leave his heart
,sad. He would think of the night he
bad heard the pale single whisper of the
damosel who watched from heaven for
ber lover, and be would remember bow
•in that moment his heart had grown
tlarge with joy as he looked at Olga's
face. It bad really been but the stir of
the upper waves of passion, and be had
fancied the sea depths troubled, but
from that moment's aobo and rapture
"he had known what love might be in a
.life when it staid.
en I think of the queer sights we ea*
together when you were direoting my
iustruation. Didn't we enjoy them,
Donald --•,that old Russian exile -I can
beer, his violin, now, --the first time I
saw The Citizen's presses going like
mad, the nook in the degenerate beck
street where wo bad tea and speoulated
about Paris?
You see what your oammand to tack
about myself has Bane. I have talked of
nothing else. Did you get the papers I
sent about the dinner and ootillon at
Olga's? I oau't tell you bow beautiful
she looked. Why, by the way, do you
think David iau't happy? Why shouldn't
he be? He has married the woman hie
loves and is able to surround her with
the luxury she requires to be content. •
Perhaps he would prefer not to be the
husband of a society beauty on whom
the lens is always fixed. In fact, I know
Olga's display must jar upon him. But
he is wise enough to know that no Iifo
holds all. U be loves her, the rest is
mere detail. If he doesn't --well, I
don't know, Donald. David is a man to
hide well what he wishes to. bide and
have an inner life without a hint be-
traying it. They act in society as do all
people with a proper idea of form -pay
not the slightest attention to each other.
Let us hope the tone of David's letter to
you was only the result of a passing
mood.
And now to talk of yourself. I hope
you are keeping well and feel more hap-
py now on thaii sleepy plantation. I feel
so happy when you write with courage.
Try not to be homesick. The sketches.
you sent are beautiful. and you are
right to keep up your aketebing.
You are unfair to say I don't mise
you. I do indeed, and think of you of.
ten. Write a happy letter next time,
I'll look for it. Tell me more about the,
business and don't be disappointed if
you can't make money as fast as you'd
like. Yon are sure to win if you are
patient. With good wishes from my
heart, ANNE.
CHAPTER XVI.
My Da&R DONALD --YOU want me to
'tell you just where I am and how 1
look wbenever I write to you ---a habit,
by the way, which may make ma very
- °awaited.
Well, then, it is a wet Sunday, but
,:daft and hazy as wet June days are.
The windows aro opeu and the big tree
outside drips a burden of rain tears.
The sky is ail mist, with the blue only
•,r.little way beyond. 1 have bad a lazy
morning and now after a cold plunge
and a cup of tea I ant sitting in a white
morning gown and my hair hangs down
my back in a long plait. Are these de-
tails satisfactory? I have $ big bunch of
roses in the copper bowl you gave me, and
• the bell of the I'ronoh !shush is callieg
the people to worabip. Oh, it's good to be
at peace with everything created ! Bonne
;dike, this are the heaven of my Week.
Woman is a latcurious animal, and when
she spends sir days with dieoiplino and
,routine as I do she is very apt to go to
pieces on the eleventh. Behold ata, then,
•.today degenerate, not going ma church,
not improving my mind, not in a add
collar and guiltless of a hairplet.
The turst Planet gets On famously. t
/Nave si► little roasts en' a big desk all to
teyaelf. Eroofreadere and others "eon -
ter" with ascii. _ Think of 1t. I feel quite,
a personage" Desnaltt, but I think my
netipretsioa. is riot Oh*tilted in Onars-
gdenoe, 1 go to the eines every guy atm
learn •t about S. O.aterally I ,write eat
ager *i* beak %iotil &weer. Of °°use'
tale programme is trequently" °heeled.
. I ge ant t good deal tsatd have met ILII
of,ga0p1* whip Amply in g SI1 ""cagy"
with every turas of the bind, oreated•
0 odor nerve*I'm *unlit►" utast to Mud
i.set'write aWia t . '#al, 1E1 IWIt •
Aiailetit et IOK+t. ii1'i1 year natter asst
dMaeiij fate abni that Ones! IfeW
CHAPTER XVII.
A money panic not wholly unhooked
for fell neon the country. Railroads
went under, stocks fell, banks failed,
and in the depression ruin was written
after prominent names. Others, white
holding an apparently unchanged posi-
tion, had lost heavily and expected the
worst.
. David was one of the latter. By
August he found himself but a little
way from the edge of disaster. The
calamity stunned him. He thought of
his uncalouiated expenditures, of Olga's
insatiable demands. After seven sleep -
leas nights he went to Newport, where,
unmindful of her empty country house
en the sound, Olga bad rented a cot-
tage. They had an interview on the big
terrace fronting the sea. By this time
they had reached the condition of dull
domesticity when they saw each other,
oouutry hence on Long Island and the i;acone( a divine mystery. Then he
eoaentrio atable. Secretly she wits tired 1.#night. well "worship ber. His loeart's
ot. AM both. 1 blood should not be too deer to speed:
"It seams iturnepeely ebupid. to let for ber. Ao you undereteu4sue, dear?"
your affair* get eo, muddiest, she said 1 She suffered his fingers to cling to
in her soft voice, "but you'll pull out hers while she continued to leo>r at the
all. right, Alen always do." l' sea. There was prayer in the/mud °leap..
"You don't understand, Olga, This I• Ie was trying to reed her thoughts.
is no pealing breeze. We ere in the ger bosom !tined a little under its
midst of a storm, and bow it will And i lanes, her eyes were almost tender and.
God 81ou4 knows. The Citizen is eitte, ; doubtful. But a shade settled upon. her
I stns the heaviest stockholder there, I bGAatiftal face,end with it tame decision.
and If theworst comes I min sell soy i; The rose fell from ber lfngerra.
interest," "You se to extremes, David," the
"But the worst won't comes" she said, with a toleraut smile. "Whets we
said alowlt and looked up at him from have oitildreu, latereesome time or otb-
under her slangy bat Whit en exprea- er--I won't ask your heart's blood nor
tion not unlike hatred. want to be considered a mystery. I'll be.
"You'd better !ace what *night be oontent with a yacht or a bpuee in Lou -
now. I hardly know where I stand." don Or something thoroughly practical,
He spoke coldly. Ile: was antagonized
by her tranquil selfishness wbou be re-
membered hie nights of suspense.
"Butyou'll come mit of itail right,"
she quietly *misted. "Fortunes go up
and down. Other men hove been in
awkward places lots of times, but they
have managed to escape unhurt, and
xou must do the same. $ertie Ogden
was telling me only the other day that
when things were lively in Wall street
and some men failed it was the time
for others to seize the opportunity and
make money, Ho said it was like vul-
turee battening on a wounded bird,
Suppose you batten a little, David? Or
are you too conscientious? I wish I un-
derstood business. I'd tell you what to
do," leaving out all the technicalities of a
She stood up and shook out her busiuess explanation. In the present
mauve, lacy skirt. He saw she was pale
to the lips. After the kiss of greeting
she had not touched him or spoken one
word of comfort or courage. And be
hoped for these things still from her,
though since she bore his name she bad
taken no pains to cheat him.
"One needs money to seize the chance
of standing id a fallen man's place,"
he said, trying to be patient. "What if
I have none? If I paid our tremendous
debts wbich a few Mouths ago it seamed
only consistently fashionable to eoeumio-
late, I'd bane scarcely anything but my
,iuterest in the paper left. Do you quite
realize now where we stand? Do yon
know what it costa to live as we've
been living? I've been very generous
with you, Olga. You can't say I've de-
nied you anything oven when I should
perhaps."
"Generous?" she said, her eyelids She went to him and clasped her
falling insolently. "I don't like that arms, bare to the elbow, around bis
ward. It's out of fashion between bus- neck.
bands and wives. When you married "Do you love me at all still?" she
me, half of all you had became mine. I asked earnestly. "You don't love me as
;pent it as my right. If you'd interfer- you used to do, but do you love me at•
ad, you'd soon have understood that I
held this view."
She looked frivolous and winsome as
the stood in the soft light striking a
long stemmed rase against her skirt as
;he spoke. David felt a mixed sensation
of tenderness, pity and amusement seize
him at the thought that the right to her
husband's purse was the only advanced
emblem Olga had been interested enough
to attempt to solve. Despite the crisis
of the moment and his sore heart, he
was disposed to question her further.
Eno leaned forward, letting his elbow
rest on bis knee, and, seizing the head
of the rose she toyed with, held her so.
"But I don't 'agree with yon," he
said quietly.
"Ob, I suppose you'd have doled me
out dollars if you dared and made me
keep an account," she said. "Perbape
that's your view."
"No. As I said before,. although you
do not hike the word, I am generous. I
would give you half my income, or
more perhaps, but your right to it I
deny."
"I oau't argue with you. I only know
wbat I think."
"Can't you tell me why you think
it?"
"liVell, 1 married you. I've given up
ray freedom for you, made your life
thio asaees
its you'll see. I'm going to drive. Wilt
you come?"
"No, I must go back to town to-
night."
"Then we've finished about this tire,
come mancy business?" she asked, lift-
ing a pair of long gloves from the brick
of a chair,
" We hove if I've made you under-
stand our position," and be passed his•
bands over bis face in a distracted way.
"You really mean we're in danger of
beggary?" she asked, with sudden pas-
sion. "Do you mean that?"
"Must I go over it all again? Don't
you believe me? Don't suppose I'm try-
ing to terrorize you. What I say now is
the simple truth, andl'1i"say it clearly,
"It seems
si0 t�selyto d� pfd she let
dyour
as seldom as possible, and bad inter-
views. David was tenderly oonsiderate..
He went into the most tiresome busi-
loss details trying to 'Amplify them and
make her understand. She scarcely lie-
Aeaed. He knew that by the expression
of her quiet eyes. He urged the need of
eoonomy. She shrugged her shoulders
with as tolerant smile, but offered no
resietanoe when he spoke of selling the
crisis sometime bait my principal has
depreciated to almost nothing; a good
deal has been boat. Suppose the rest
goes?"
He faced her. His lips were set in a
Iiue of endurance, around his eyes were
the haggard traces of care, the thick
lock which fell over his forehead had a
grayness wbich aged him. It seemed to
him that had she been capable of even
a little pity she would have come to
him, taken his face in her bands and
kissed him. •-._, •
She pursed up her Iips and considered
a moment. When she spoke quietly,
there was concentrated meaning in her
tones.
"I shouldn't like to be poor again. I
don't think I'd take that condition of
affairs calmly. It seems to mo I'd do
something reckless; I don't know what."
THE COUGH IS
THE EVIDENCE*'
i
THAT the lungs are irritated and
inflamed and need the influence
of some soothing. healing, curative
medicine, such as
DR. CHASE'S
SYRUP OF UN$EED
AND TURPENTINE,
a medicine that not only heals and
soothes the bronchial tubes and
lungs, but also effectually clears
the air passages by its power to
loosen and throw off the sticky
mucous secretion called ,phlegm.
'Devoid of opiates and injurious sub,
stances, it is the ideal treatment for
coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis,
whooping cough, asthma, and all
ailments of the throat and lungs.
Pr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine, pb cents a bottle, at ell dent,
to. To protect yea stalest iinitatiohtt
the portrait and stream* of Dr. A. W"
Claris, the faMoue receipt book tether,
tare Ott Overt bottle.
mine; therefore every g youp
should be equally mine," she said inso-
lently.
"But in becoming my wife do yon
make me your debtor?"
"Well, something of that sort."
"My dear Olga" -arid David looked
at her with wise and tender eyes -"you
are not the first woman who has made
that mistake. Just consider the matter
from a reasonable point of view."
She looked out at sea, her face ex-
pressing rebellion and unbelief.
"Marriage should be a bond bringing
as much happiness to a woman as to a
znan. I asked you to marry me because
I loved you. I supposed you came to me
as gladly for the same reason. Had I
thought otherwise nothing under heav-
en would have made me accept you as a
wife. I didn't want a aaorifice; I didn't
want to buy you, and if either of these
thinga bas happened I may count my-
self a wretched man. Therefore at the
beginning we stood equal in love. Lov-
ing each other, we married. We were
unequally} mated in regard to fortune.
It wag all mine. De not mistendoretend
me. I was glad it eras so. But why
should half what I personally possess
become yours when a third or a fourth
is more than enough for you to be ex-
travagent upon? Perhaps because you
think you've made me happy? Weren't
you as happy to be with me? Or per-
haps because you gave up your freedom
to share my life? That should be no loss
if you loved me, dear. Besides, losing
you, didn't I gladly *urrender a wider
liberty? That equal division iaa a right
of which there's been a great deal said
lately ought, in my view, only to exert
under tiro coaditione."
"I am curious to hear what they are,"
said Olga scorrif011y'.
"Where a man of fortune is mad
enough to buy a woman as bis wife,
aware that rho hie no love for Tian,"---
"
His fingers stole up the flouter stem
until they clasped iters wistfully.
"Or where a wonian beobntoe a Moth -
or," he said 'very softly. "Olga, the
woman who accepts and mikes, be tuts-
ftl this responsibility aright rightly
cotnntantl not half, but all ber butbend'*
fortune, though she Diad beeit t►: beggar
maid sad he a Wag. They Arendt egnul
slate. Then Ake has Meted rig0e, She
all?"
He bent bis lips to ber wrist, and a
terrible sadness came into bis eyes.
"I love yon, dear. I want to save you
from pain."
"Then don't become a poor man, Da-
vid. Don't, in God's name! Do any-
thing to get the looney back," she said,
moved out of herself for the first time.
"I've bad poverty all my life, all my
life. Oh, how I loathe it t Yes, I loathe
it! You think me selfish. I know you
do, and I Am, But I wouldn't really
harm you or hurt you if I can have an
The Otis one ley. '
0 the days gone bx ! 0 the days gig "e
The apples b
by
in the oorcitard and the path-
way through the rye; It
The chirrup of the robin and the whittle
of the quoit,
As he piped across the meadows sweet
as uny'�tiightiugele;
When the bloom was en the etover and
the blue was tit the sky,
And my happy heart brimmed over in
the days goue by 1
In the deys goue by! . when my naked
iaet were tripped
By the honeysuckle taugtes, where the
wsterliliea dipped,
And the ripples of the river lipped the
moss atone the britt*,
Where the placid -eyed and lazy•footed
cattle carne to drink.
And the tilting snipe stood fearless of
the truant's wayward cry.
Au3 the splashing of the swienwer in the
days gone by.
Q the days gone by! 0 the days gone
bThe music of the laughing Hp, the luster
of the, eye;
The childish faith in fairies and Aladdin's
wegic riug-
The single, soui.reposing, glad belief in
everything.
For life was like a story, holding neither
sob nor sigh.
In the golden, olden glory of the days
gone by,
Don'ts For Young Mothers.
Don't give baby a Bleeping draught;
soothing mixture or opiate of any kind
except by the order of a coutpeteut doe -
tor who has seen the child: Remember
that all so•called soothiug mixtures con-
tent deugerons opiates. If your child is
restless give it Baby's Owu Tablets, las
they are absolutely harmies" and in a na-
tural way promote health -giving sleep. •
Dou't give wed iei!le to cueek the moves
meat of baby's bowels' in diarrhoea ex-
cept on the advice of a doctor. Treed the
child sparingly and give Beby's Own
Tablets to cieeuse the bowels of irrita•
ting secretions. Keep the abdomen
warm. This treatment will curt} diar-
rhoea.
Don't give a young chili harsh cathar-
tics, such as castor oil, which gripe and
torture, Baby's Owu Tablets have a
geutle laxative aotiou and never fail to
cure constipation.
Mrs.
ar rte
til Hesith to
J. D C y, n. Que,.
"I have used Baby's Own Tablets
for stomach and bowel troubles nud have
always found them a most satisfactory
medicine."
Don't fail to keep Baby's Own Tablets
in the house. Sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box by writing
the Dr. Williams' Mediciue Co., Brook-
ville, Out.
"Save me, David/ Promise you IOU"
easy life and not the gall of poverty
again. I'r , not a great woman, nor a
particularly good woman, but I think
if I were robbed of this life" -and she
looked into the rieb, dim rooms --"I
might be a bard, bad woman. Save me
from that in saving yourself!" And she
clung to him. "Save me, David! Prom-
ise you will!"
"I promise," he said in a tone which
set ber apart from him.
As he crossed the terrace to the open
window he trod on the flower lying be-
tween them.
EAST HURON IN 1900.
Following are the figures in, connection
with the Dominion election in East
Huron, held in November, 1900 t --
Berra- Macdonald Dickinson
No. 1 54 44
No, 2 32 88
86 82
Maj. for .Macdonald.. 4
BRUSSELS --
No. 1 33
No. 56
No.8 • 50
130
Maj. for Macdonald 48
Galax -
No. 1 64
No.2 52
No.3 00
No.4 74
No. 5 ti t
No. 6 78
No. 7 79
CHAPTER XVIII.
It was the evening of election day.
Broadway was a jnmble of American
types moving under a light fog, which
made every street lamp a star in a veil.
Prom the windows of the street car
in wbich Anne sat she saw straggling
processions giving enthusiastic party
cries, politicians on the corners and rag-
ged boys racing past with barrels and
shutters which were to blaze later in
splendid impartiality, no matter which
side won.
It was after 6 o'clock, and she was
on her Way to The Citizen with a "ape.
cid" on a timely topic( David had asked
her to write. She could bare sent it
down, but the idea of going to the old
piece on this wild night when Newspa-
per row wits 8 seat of war had been per-
sistently with her all day. The building
in the 'upper part of the town where
she now spent her days was quiet and
had 8 rarefied editorial flavor. It was
not as dear as these slimy, 'crowded
streets with offices as confused as ant-
hills in nearer neighborhood to the sky.
Limelight and the snuenl of grease paint
Will awaken numbed longings in the
;hind of an actor who bas forsworn the
buskin, and the sante fascination drew
Anne to The Citizen tonight for *Elute
Of the old life which had the setter of
*alt.
It was a critical day. When she left
the, car and made her way afnong the
Crowds around the city hall, she becnsn*
Wrotre of oubf]ldting excitements in the
air. There were peeked /masses Withered
+nilly to Wait for tills Srrt eleotion lig-
('144 be onntiutled.)
The Iliad You nave Always Vaught, and which luta beets
in use for over Wit? years, Inas borne the signature or
and itis been zwtde under ids per,.
' conal supervision sireee its. infancy.,
• MOW no one todeecivo you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "" Just -as -good" are bug
Experiments that trifle 'cvitli azul endanger the health of
titrants and Children -Experience against inpez1s ucnt.
What is C; , TO IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Coil, rare.
Hosie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, 111orpltine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee.It destroys 'Worsts
and .allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrizoea and Wince
Volic. It relieves '.Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the rood, regulates tine"
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy anis, natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea -The 11Iotlter's Friend.
=HUMS CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Killd You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
YNL CLNTAYR COMPANY, 77 A,URRAV 67 CAT. NM Y471.10.C177.
ttri . o•'!. 'fir' ,? k �r- :.�'n�: i!�. ..
•
VEGLTA13LE SI
. .ilair Ren. eCILIANWe
..
is ittrueyou want to look old? Then keep your gray hair. If not,
then use Hall's Hair Renewer, and have all the dark, rich color
of early life restored to your hair."" !"'IIAu. ro•' ..r.tre''.
4.14
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••N
•
•
•
•
w
•
jCoal
•
INGHAM
ood
and
29• • We are sole agents here for the Scranton Coal,and will guarantee every le_
37 r delivery to be 0. K. .fust ask any person who has used sameand bear what
30 • they say about it. The following prices will not raise for 12 months. t
96 • July delivery per ton lots and over, $6.80
•• August delivery...... '" 4 gel 90
•
• September and 7 following months " " " $7 00 40
To take advantage of the above prices,orders must be in by the fifth of
each month for immediate delivery or they will rake the next month's prices.
Farmers wishing to load and draw their owa Coal will have 25o perton rebate.
44
27
44
34
55
51
44
493 290
Maj. for Macdonald 194
Howicx--
No. 1 53 89
No.2 55 84
No. 3 58 112
No. 4... ° 72 116
No.5 92 72
No. 645 69
375 542
Maj. for Dickinson. --.. 167
Moluus---
No. 1 ..... , 72
No. 2.... ,... 68
No.3 45
No.4 48
No.5 59
No.4 , 66
358
Maj, for Macdonald 40
TURNBERRY- -
No. 1 64 70
No. 2 ... , . 90 46
No, 3...... 72 63
No.4 63 67
42
49
46
44
t:1
75
318
289 246
Maj. for Macdonald 43
WROXETER-
No, 1 60 84
Maj. for Macdonald 26
WINozm v --
No. 1 37 41)
No.2 49 43
No.3 42 83
No.• 4 .....
245
43
202
Maj. for Dickinson
RE0.01TULATION
Macdonald Dickinson
4
4$
194
Blyth
Braesele
Grey 1117
Howiek
Morris . .. ....... ' 40 . .
Turnberry 43
Wingham. 43
Wroxeter26
850 210
Maj, for Macdonald 140
There were 26 rejected ballots and 11
*polled ballots in the hiding.
In the resent re•arraugement of seats,
Bast W8Wauoalt township wan ;added to
East lluron. The vote in 1000 woe as
follows :�-
EAST W WAwoszt-• W Holmes McLean
Noo.• 261
77 68
4li yrU Yif .+.Y.. •401
l!To. 4
2
Mei. fez Holfnet....18 t99
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NOW FOR THE WOOD.
No. I -Rest Body Hardwood, per Cord $3 00
No. 2 -Hardwood, from Smaller Timber per Cord ...... 2.75
No. 3 -Hardwood, and Ash, mixed, per Cord 2.50
No, 4 -Ash and Elm, mixed, per Cord , 2.25
No. 5 -Slabs and soft Timber, per Cord. ... 2.00
Rough wood, chunks, eto., for furnaces and box stoves2.00
(Nos. 1 and 2 cut from green timber.)
Our terms for Coal and Wood are strictly cash.
A. McLean.,
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• Wood and Coal Office, next Zerbrigg'N Photo Gallery; Phone 64. t.
0 Branch Office at A, E. Smith's bank; Phone 6. Residence Phone 55. ••
••••,•••••••••••••••••0•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
BALANCE OF 1904
switamasentinneshollslelawmairtintsennine
ANINIENIONNEMOINOOMMONISNIOiglOOSIIIIM
CLUBBING
RATES:
Por the balance of this year we are prepared t
give the following low clubbing rates to new subscribers
Times to January 1st, 1905 - 20e
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star
to January 1st, 1905, - - 450
Times and Weekly Globe to Jan. 1st, i9o5, 35e
Times and Weekly Sun to Jan. 1st, 1905, 4be
Vitinghttrat
.14 TIMES,
Omni