The Clinton News-Record, 1903-05-21, Page 2VIE CLINTON' rht.WS-R CORD
May 21E1, 1C3
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........0000.410-.4.4114114491114
.. ..„.... • ...._ ..... ...... .. . . , .
thrOW to the
....
,
to learn if be
.... - -
ban- wale Mlle Pasaed through a little Pains in the Back
PEreosutesron titnuatilwe awmatl,ili.orptpipoisallyta 103114ex:ill , 4. re ern
ditch, climbed Ludgate bill, passed stagnantile.toct' randitluOin *ofwthel.;litinerila ?III;
Paul% church, turned toward the river liver, and are a warning it is extremely
ilOwn Bennett bill, to the left ou hazardoua to neglect, So important la
names Street, then on past the Oilaiso, a healthy action, of theae organ's.
I They are Commonlyattended by lose
• (TO BE CONTIN VIM. ) of energy, laCk Of courage; and. forge-
timee by gloOray fOreboding and de-
epondency.
prildenee Ifirada and COMO
to her, 0,e she knew she would. go to
him If she Mid. It did not ocemir to
her that Brandon knew himself well
Ond, elm wOUld able to
difisuade, Henry from the French, mar.
rine and perhaps catch a hint how to
do it, and last, but by no means least,
-.
. enoUgla to be sure he would never go
tO New SPain if be allowed another
to discover the state of, Branclon'e
heart toward her.
Tho:e
•-,Pc.."411,04,-, --••satri au.
' Or, Tbe Tame Story .of Charles
ar. Very f .Mr Clearla- Happening In. the Reign
Broaden
ef Ills
gild
August Majesty
Nary 'ruder, the Xing's
Xing Henry
the
Sister, end
Eighth
grain of temptation to fall into the hal-
tinge. againat blur, but wcmuld rennin in
Loudon to love hopelessly, to try to
Win a bopelecis eaUse and end it all by
BY this tiale tiae last named, motive
Was strong enough to draw her any
whither, althoUgh she 'would not ac.
knowledge it, even to herself, and in
,
I "X wag taken Ill with kidney trouble, and
ORIGIN OF OLD SAYINGS,
. .1beteooarnicemmeodwIcelankoIweenuoldutscbaemItten
yli...
ing
SOap
.ag%
And
OperatiOnS ill Wiliell SUillight Rewritten sand Rendered Into Modern .English Frain Sir Edwin.
cannot be used tO advant. Csakodenat Mennen
It makes. the hOnle bright By EDWIN CASKODEN [CHARLES MAJOR]
.
dram ia i Copyright, OM and 1901,4 Um rietvenaaferrill Compare/ .
. 414$0.464****0040.4*************
flushed imelmeck-
placing his heed Upon the block..
It required all his strength even now
to bold fast his determination to go to
New Spain, He had reached lais Mu-
it. #te bad a fund. of that most use-
ful of all wisdom, kno•wledge re self,
arid knew his limitations, a little mat-
Oath hardly knew it, so fUll are we .of
thingti We know not Of.
So she determined to go to see
Grouch() secretly amid was confident she
could arrange the visit in Mich a way
that it wouldlnever be discevered,
One morning I met aimne, who told.
.....„,....-
The Honeymoon. -For thirty days
. ,
after a wedding the :indent Teutons
had a custona of drinking a mead raade
f „ , „ . .
o :money.
The Bridearoona.-In Primitive times
- - •
the newly wedded Man :bad to wait
Ids bride and the guests on his
-- -- - ' - • -- • - • •
Weading day. Ile Was their groom.
Sirloin of Beef.-K1ng Charles 1., be-
Ing greatly pleased with, 0,. rOaSt.10111 Of
beef Bet before him, fleClared. it "good
enough to be knighted." It has ever
since been called Sir Loin.
A Spinster. -Women were Prohibited
from =ming in olden . times-
they had ppm). a full set of bed fur -
nishings•on the spinning wheel; hence,
till married, they were spinsters. .
Cabot -This word was coined. in
Charles .II.'s reign and applied to his
cabinet council. It was . made out of
the initials a their :names, which were:
Clifford, Arlington, DUelriligham, AO.
ley, Lauderdale. , ..,
re ifidrea too Aye pteoi
continued its use, and
elac;v, ruiporactionu.id•Wnohtenxeme;
stomach, and we gave
rilla which cured ber."
itia,
HowaNcour.,, ont,
ea e4
.4'. J'....,
Fi::::: 1.trgzeirlveir
Whole System.
rt`•%7IF.1/•*._ •!'74-77.7rirolazia,g1Fa.:".Fa"!
..
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l'ivet---"1
,- law:.
!. a
:sit sznaurbtacrr itItie:d;li:ttillitiel ,
six o es ma e
ttlintytitemg4lownallear
her Hood's Sarsapa- .
Mae, Tuoast In- ,
Arunon
e1000 In aritia
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_ "On, nal iha you really mean it?" it
gave her a pang to hear tbat he was
actually going, and her love pulsed
.. higher, but she olso felt a souse of re.
..
......
........ Z....^...y., tier, SOIDOWilat as a conselemmtioas
....--- ' housebreaker Might 'feel up'en finding
------ the door securely loekea aguluat him.
It would take awaY a teMPtation.
-...-.., which she could not " resist and yet
-
X , dared not yield to muck longer. •
\ /1/ ' "1 think' there . is no 'doubt that 1
mean It," replied Brandon. "1 shoulti
cheeirs unheeded and
ed.
There is Po. faat .111 any one. Nei-
''. timer could I bap It," she murmured,
"No, uo; it Is not. thet there is ROY
fault in the ordinary sense, It is like
suicide or any other great self inflicted
injury with me 1 am different from
other men. I shall never recover."
"I know only too well, that you are
different from other nien, ntal-and I,
too, am different from other women.
ter concerning avhichnine men oUt of
ten go all their lives in blissleas ig-
noranee. '
MarY, WhO Was no more given. to self
analysis; than her pet linnet, did not
' appreciate Brandon's potent reasons
and Was in a flaming paSsion when she,
received his answer. Rage and humilla
ation .completely smothered for the
thaw her affection, and She said to her-
. self over and over again: ar hate the
lowborn wretch. Ola, to think 1
Me with troubled face that she arid
.tory were going to London to make
some purchases, would Ledo at Bride,
Well House and go over to Billings-.
gate that evening to consult Grouche
Mary had taken the whim into. her
Willful head, and Jane could not dis-
suede her,
The court. was all at Greenwich, and
nebotly. at Bridewell, so Mary thought
they could disguise themselves as
orange giris and easily make the trip
..4...,,...
,
\N
\..
1•\\
Don't
How
• . ugly
It
on a
perform
capacitated.
A PAIR
( \\ I
kk•-,..,:,,,,,,,,/
,..d.,
. _AO .
Frown
many 1"rows are
wrinkle called
comes from trying
given polat and
tasks for which
.
.
OF GOOD GLASSES,
I ) like to ,renaain in Nngland until I can
save Money enough out,,of the kino.,
,
allowance to Pay the debt against my
. .a; father's estate, BO that'I may be able
to go away and feel that nay brother
'' and sisters are secure in their 11,01110-
it f' my brother is :not strong -but I know
, it Is better for me to go now, and I
- hope to and the money out there, .1
could have paid it 'with what I lost to
marred by. tlu Judson before I diScevered him cheat-
a frown. Mg." 'This was the first time. he had
ever . alluded to the duel and the
to fix the eyes . •
. thought of it, in Mary's miptcl, added a
forcing them tc faint touch of fear to her feeling to.
they are in ward him. . - • •••
She looked up with a light in her eyes.
• and asked: "What is the debt? Row
PITT'
Ain I not?"
4•Ah, durerent; There ie no ..other
woman in all this wide, long world."
Arad they were in each °themes. arms
again. She • turned: her shonider to
Mel and rested with the .suPpert of his
arms , about her, Her eyes were cast
down in silence, and she was evident-
ly thinking asshe toyed with the lace
of his doublet. Brandon knew her
varying expressions so - well that he
saw Vlore was something wanting, -so
he asked:
"Is there something '• a'' oat wish to
say?"
"Not I," she responded with ern-
pbasis on the pronoun. , . .
'Then it is something you wish. me
to say?" • • . .
.what
!lave Permitted!" It seemed ouly too
clear that She had been toe qui& to
:
ggl'e no very comforting thought to -a
.proud girl even though a mistaken one,
AS the days went by and Brandon
did not coma her anger cooled as usual,
and. again her bead began_ to ache, but
her sense of injury grew stronger day
by day and she thought she was be-
yond a doubt the most in used of wo-
nmen. • . • . • •
The negotiations for Mary's marriage
with old Louis XII' Of Franee were be-
- -- • • • :
ginning to be an. open secret about the
court. The atie de Longueville, who
had been held by Henry for some time
as ' a sort of hostage from the • French
king, had opened. negotiations by In-
flaming Die flickering passions of old
without any one being time wiser.
It was thee, as noav, no safe matter
fOr .even a mall to go Unattended
through the best parts of London after
dark, tp Say nothing of Billingagate,,
that neat of water rats and cutthroats.
But Mary did, not realize. the full den-
ger of the trip and would, as usual, al-.
low nobody to tell her. ' .
She had threatened Jane with all
sorts of vengeance if she divulged her
secret, and Jane was miserable epough
between her fears on either hand. for
• • ' 1 •
Mary, though the younger, held her in
cemplete subjection. Despite her fear
of Mary, Jane asked me to go to Lop-
don and fellow them at a:distance, un:
known to the princess. I was to be on
thatnight at. a dance given in
- • .4otte Oppositep...
• Student -What is .pessinaisna ?
Philosopher -The faith of co ards
• • w '
'Then what its optitnisna?" ...
The faith of , fools:" - New York
Weekly. . ... .-., .
.
.
,'---• r ' • c
e
A (\
kt i. / 1
lit's .ik,; .
\\.1.1,..4-,- ---
,
.
. a .
Paralysis and •
,
Lonomothr .Ataxia'...
; 1,/ r ea
Cared positively by Dr. Chase s . erve e .
, . ,,
Ma. JAmis A. -DEAL, Bridgewater•N S
Writes t... -"About a year ago I suffered a stroke
of paralysis, which left me in a very bad state;
of health. To add to :ay troubles,last winter'
I took la•grippe, Which. completely exhausted .
my nervous system. .I could scarcely walk or
r
./ '''''40r. talk my legs and 'arms
- were partially paralyzed,
ff, :aa .
, . ••I ,i bl d di t • '
',(-• '• 'a" 'late proPerly, and I could
„...' . 1.., hot do any work. In fact,
, 4/4`. '''t " I Was so bad that the
111. #7
,. 'If . dodoes gave me up and
7' f thought I could not live .:
4 • through the summer,: •
\"..
--"% •
4' ; .._.-. ' -.,,i began. the - use of
5 Dr. Chase'sNerve Food, •.
and :persevered in the '
, treatment, until now I
• . •
• Mr. Deal . am at work again. The
change in my. conditien hasbeenmostremark--..
a Surprise • to everyone to • know
that.I eni able to be artiund again. 'My ner-
'avbotites.,s'ysIttemis..bas been built Wonderfully by.
f‹.
.... ' '
Only the.Best
..•.W1m). HANDLE ALL '.1.ITE LEAD-
INC- MARTS' 014' BICYCI4g$ IN-
, . , , ,,‘ ., . , ., s , „
(-LUDT 'a C. all", R 9.Ca. CI 1" • LI I. VI.
. . 7 • . 4 4 t • ,• , 4 4-'
I,ANI) AND COLITA113IA.• WE ALSO
.HAvi.i; oxi.B.,(Ap . •wynii-4,s ,' poR
I . -.., 7 4 - , i . .
THOSE DFSIPINC THFAI
OUR MACHINE SHOP is •rel,f,y
. -. r , is is , . , -., • sii
EQI Il PLD I OR A. GEND,RAL RE
PAIR . TRADE, WE 1)0 ALL RINDS
' ) • • -
OP BICYCLE BTU AIRING, V.R.ON
.TURNING., . 'DRILLING, GRINDING,
BRA7ING, SAW .G111111VIING;- SAW
IPILINp, • TEMPERING, • VITLCANIZ-
'ING •OP RUBBER, JA.PPANING AND
HNAMEI;LING. WF, ALSO DO ALL/
• KINDS .0V MTN' SIVIITHING. • -
' OUR PRICY,S ARE AS
-. ... AS . TrrEy . POSSIBLY CAN
BB • :AND WE GUARANTEN• •
. To orvE -SATISPACTIW.
. . .
. . GIVE :u -S A TRI.A.r.,....
. • .. • -
. ... - • : •
. SEELEY: 4R. TURNER.
• . • .
ED
DRIVING
BY IIS,: WILL •ASSIST IN ... .
*AWAY TH n PROW S. .• . •
-..,
r...--
Or":
It---
.e...-'-' 44-, a .'v .7-.,',,a44, ' •.
(c3..5 / 4. tt ‘L._!• ..
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r'ii -
She nodded her head slowly,'"Yes.'•
...what is it? Tell me, and I will say.
It." • ' • . . . : • : .
• $he her head "No:,
Lorna with. descriptions of Mary's beau-
. ty. As there was a pthspect of a new
emperor soon and as .the imperial bee
had late been
.fiuty
honor of the Preach envoys 'Who had
just arriVed,.bringing with them com-
'mission of -special .ambeasador to De
LortgueVille negotiate the treaty of
()
,........
7.-J --"z-4 '''
) Sciezatific jeweler and
0 ptician • .
CLINTON, ONT.
'
(22 7. . . _ . _ . /. •-•(,,c.'N- - - - " - - -..--"-' - - -- : :2 - -.-_ _ ._ . , . _
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ir
ahook slowly,
"What is it? I cannot guess." •
• "Did you net like to hear me Say that
-that I-lOved. your . .
• "Ah, yea; •You know it. But--ohl-..
do you wish to hear me say it?" .
The head nodded • rapidly two or
And the. bl c
three times, "yes." • a k
of making a most: 'elle-
ment buzzing in Henry's bonnet, he
• encouraged De Longlieville a.nd thought,
• '
.it would .be a good time to purchase
the help of France eh: the cost, of his.
beautiful Sister and.a haudsonme dower.
Mary of course hail not beeneonSultea,
and althou h she had. coaxed her
g . , . .
to
marriage, and it was impossible fer
me to go. Mary. was going partly tO
avoid this ball, and her willful per
•sistency made Hera*, . very ang,ri. •I
regretted that I could. not go •but .1
promised Jane .I wOuld send 13randon
inha lace land he would answer the
. y p , . . .. ,
........-.
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/
'.
curving lashes were lifted for a fleet;
in,, luminous instant 4 • • '
brother out ,of other mnarriage PrOieetS
Henry had • he
purpose of- protection far .better than
L. I that Brandon take
S
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.
• "It is surely not necessary. *ou
have known lt .so lenng' aireadY, blit 1
am Only toe 14,1ad to say it I. love you."
She nestled -closer to him and kid her
. fate en, his break • ' ' • • •
-Now.that I have said it, w.hat is my
reward?' he asked,. and the fair fate
came :up; red and'rosy,•with•"rewards,••
• •
any one of. which Was worth a king's
tausom, • • ..
gone about this as if
were in earnest, and ' it was thought
throughout the court that Mary's coax-.
trigs would be all in vaina fear which
he herself had begun to •share, net-
withstanding .her usual self confidence.
She hated -the thought of. the mar-
‘riage'and dreaded it as elle would death
itself, though she said nothing to any.
one • but Jane . and was bolding .her.
forces- in reserve for, a grand attack.
. suggested with
him a man, but Jane, • who was in •
mortal fear .of Mary,• would not listeim
to it . So. it Was agreed that Brandon '
'should meet Jane at a given place and
learn the particulars, and this pian
carried out. .
' .Brandon went up to London and saw .
'
tone, and before the appointed time
hid' bit:self behind a hedge. near the
private gate through. which the..girls, ,
... •
.
.
"Hempen hetp.mef" he cried. . .
.
much?: Let me give you the money. 1
, have so. much. more than I..heed...• Let
. .
•.‘'But this is worse- than insanity "
• • - • , •
cried Brandon as he aimed pushed her
. from him.. "We can never belong' to
each Other: Neverr- : •• • ' •
. .. . .
.
She was preparing' the •way by being
•
,very sweet and .kind • to Henry., ..._
, • Now, all of this, coming .upon the
_heels of. her .triauble With Braudeni'
intended, to take their departure from
dridowell. • . , . .'• ' . . . ,.. •
. They 'would leave:pliant desk and re -•
tUrn, SQ. Maly said, before -It grew :
.
•
.wheat,„
and
.
• , . .
Cheice clean ..heme grown
Clover and Timothy... . Also
Aisike,.1Amalaa, speita, Rack, .
and all kinds. ot.Field •
-Garden -Seed's. _ , •
. ..
.
me pay it 17iettse. tell• Me hew :much
it is, 'and .1..avill hand it td .yo. u. •YOu
ettu comaie to my' rooms.and 'get it, or. I.
will send it to yon. New tell' the that
.I..may: .Quicklyi" And sh - was '011ie
e • • , ' . •
.witli enthoalaatic Interest. • ; , .
..
...- f.`There, now, you are. kind again," as
. .. . .
kind as even • you can be. Be • sure; I
thank you, though. I say it onlY.'oncea-
.
..x0,0, .. said-. Mary, ... With, a. despairing
.• •
shake of the head, as the tears began
to -floW.-again. ."No, never!" . And fall-
Ing upon his 'knees lie. caught both her
hands In bus sprang to his feet . and
ran the.room." • .. ,' . :. .. . .
. -._ • •
Her -words ,shoWee nim. the chasm
' • . -
aneW. .• She saw the distance between
• them even better than he. Evidently'
roft, dO. , :her. most wretched :indeed: . ,•For .
the first time in her life, she began to
feel auffering---that gieat broadener; to ,
fact maker, of human charaCter. • :
.• • Above all, there was an alarming .
sense of uncertainiarin everything. She
. . .
could hardly bring . herself "to believe:
. . ..
that' Brandon would .really 'go, to NOW ..
Spain and that she would actually lose
.
.dark,' .. '. ::. " ,.. ' '-' ,. . .
The The citizens . of London at that time •
paid 'very littie 'attention te the law
requiring them to hang out their lights,.
. .
and when was dark it was dark. • - .
.- ' Scarcely .was . BrandOn safely.. ep.
. . .
sconsed• behind.a clump of arbor Vine
• - . ..
. when whom should he see 'coining -down
the path towardthe gate but his grace
.tip
this. remedy. r int able
circulation is. normal and my general health - IT PAYS To*AnvERT Tat. .
g Od: My• • appetite Is first .class • and I have . "TN TTIE NEWS -RECORD.•
. ga()irted Considreiably in flesh," .... • _ • .
.
-.. To protect you againstimitations the portrait . • • . .
'and••signatare of Dr. •A. W.• Chase, the famous • : •The News-Rbcord Will he sent to. the
..rec.eipc book anther,- are. on every bo , • . . 'end of reoa' for Ilan it Dollar. ••
. :
. .. • •
• • ' • • • 7 "
46.4......-e......a.,.................1........,.....,.........a...e..eveoh.ii,
a. ' • • • ' • . . . - • •• • ....e.....a.asai.a.......--aava. *
• . ,. . . •
• •
-i. ,r1r-rs • • ' • p. • . . ....• . . , .
Vane y . rices. 1n. -Shoes ...-. $
. .
- . • . • • ' ..• • "I... • 0
.. 'Still selling.t he following linesof 'hoots . at 16g177 -r
- • . • • . • • •
-than one half the. former price in order .t o • clean then' i.
. . . • . . .
.. ont-quickly.. :
• •
• . •
.WOmen's fins,Wid Button 'honts.' $a50. Reduced to $2,00.
.. ... - - ‘, • - v 6 • saw. • 1 i. ,.. .$1 75.,
i 4 , It . $2.50. I . • • .." .. • - • . $1..50: ' 1.
, 4. . , II .
' " • $2.00. . : $1,25. $
4 V is ii 81.75. • $1,00.. • ••
• 0
Men7s. Fine. Shoes .
' - ' - • • • • • •
Men .% .Bpx :Qalf.and. Dongola:ia Lace' Boats- and • •
Gaiterf •.A trifle -narrow in. the toe . • but suitable for
. ,
, . . . . ..... ... . .1 . .
-rnehanies for every day '...weat." in •shopS • .and..faptOries,l : -
. , . .
1 . ' '
1.hey. are mostly eoOd3...'earIATelted, h. •ea.Vy..aild..1..ikhi Sat.:.
. .
RS.' - .. C,41.1' and. see..thera as they , certainly- are. good • Val -' .
ae;
' Men's Bo*. Calf Lace..)3oets, Regular $4.00. Reduced to $3.00.
. ,4 ', .." . • s.• , : ' . • " ... " : . $2.50.• . " . $1..75.4
' ,, ' calf and Donaola Kid Gaiters $3:00. • " .. , $2.25J1J.
All
• . •
at Lowest Prices.
- .. .
Come in awl see them.
•
..__,...... .
.
. .
.
P. Maitland.. „ .
• • • •• •
Successer to•Cooper
and he 'Welted into her " eiree With- ti.
gaze she "could not . Stand even .' for on
instant, This Was growing dangerous
again, so catching. hifeself,• he .turned
the conversation 'peek into the:banter-
1ng vein,. ' ,. ' ..
•-• "Ah, you want pay the debt that
I• may have no excuse to :remain.? • Is
2,
that. la Perhaps you are not so kind
after 11"• . ' • • • •• ' - :.
No; no; you know: better. But ret
"
. it Seemed farther looking' down ' than.
. looking hi') ... There was nothing ••left
:now but Mg. lit. • - . . • : ' . •
. He :sought refuge in his own apart-
rnents and wildly walked the item., ex-.
. . .
claiming: "Foal, fool that I am' to lay
up this stoke laf agony to last Me all
my days! Whyfdid I ever come to
court? God pity me -pity 'mei". . And '
he fen ripen his knees at the bed, bury- :
.ing .his fade in his arms,. his mighty.
him, although sbe 'did not want him as
yet -that as sprospectiVe husband:-
Flashes ...of' all •;sorts of wild 'schemes ..
.1facl• begun to shoot threugh her anger
and 'grief when she stared in, the face'. .
the. prospect of her double separation
frem him, her •marritige to another and .
the countless miles *of fathomless -sea
...
that.wonid be between them, She could-
endure, anything better than . Mincer-
' tainty. A.. Menacing' future is the keen-.
the bak:e• of • 13Uckingham. He was
:met by One of the. BildewelI'Servants
who was •in. attendance upon the prin.
'mai. . ,. - • •• . •
.] '
. "yes, your grace,.. this is. the gate,"
, . • .
„
.aid the girl. You ctin hide yourself:
and watch them as they go They will
.pass out on this path. • As I said, 1: do
. . .
not know where they are going.. I only '
.crverbetual then' say they walla go out
.. : ..
:0,
me pay-the.debt... :How much is it and
Tell
nia.n's .frame shaking aaWitliti,palty. '
• .
est of all tortures for any of us to bear,"....
.
to whonals'itowing?:; ume at once,
.• •command you."
• That .same night. Brand:On told me'
but especially for a girl; like :Mara/.
•as
. .
. . "No, no, Lady Mary; t cannot"-
.1.
hew. he had committed suicide; tia, he
Put it, and 01' his intention. to go, to
Death itself is not so -terrible the
.fear of it ..- ' • • ' . „
-1- 4Seraisaill
'
al
, pI
"Please 40. beg, if r- cannot: corn-
Motel and there await the sailing of
*. Now, about this time there, lived over
•1
10 Xi. .,!:1 ,-"''
t )
1
,..
/
,
•-•
'Tr =
. "...a,
II 1 -4' .
t• .
\
•
. . ,.
a.-- '1•,,,ii.'
' ' '
n
'ma d.. Now I *know' you: Will...• Yon
would riot make. me.beg. twice .for .araY-
thing?" .• She "drew closer to him' as she
spoke and pat ber hand coaxiirgly. upon
' hiss arm' . ,, Within irreaistible irtipulse
he took theland in Ms and litted.it to
.. • • . -
. the ship .and perhapa find "tm partial res.':
urrection in' NeW Spain. • ••• • • • • •
. • '
:Unfortunately, he could•not start for,
Bristol .at once,. as he had given "sortie
chailengeS, for a tournament at Ricia-
mond and Could furhish•no good eXeuie
in Billingsgate . Ward, the warSt • pert
of London, a: leiviah aoothsayer named •
,
' • .
Grouche..'• ' Ile Was:else • an 'astrologer •
and had, of late grown intim great. fame .
. . . . .. .
•• •
ms . prophet 'or the' future -a': fortune
teller. .:. . ' ' .. .. . • • ' • . '
'''
It\
a
a ra,
...,,, -a,
,,, il:
,.....,•• • r
'..-'v:•._:..-.: 14.4,4;
' ''.';' vs 4.4 -lit- I
-It.:Ofr 1,.. • k rli:.
".: 641.-.1 Z • *
''
I
gif
NI
1 t
. I, '
'
...„,---r.
,..N,
hi' II. relg
i h 1
• 7-rn..
\ \ ;
_ 4
4.1•-• r .
1.
s'....
45
, i?,;.0 ,-,..•• 1L,,"''.,i
his liPs in a lingering Caress that Couid•
• not be . mistaken. 'It was,*.ail so .qmlick.
and 'so' full of •fire and -meaning that
• Mary took fright, Elea the princess for
, the moment cpariehop"erraost '.. ,.
• "Master • 13randrint'! she exclaimed
sharplyhnd drew away her hand. Ban
-doti'drOpped the band .and moved., over •
to Withdraw them, :but he Would not .
leave his:loom or again see ."that girl
who was driving him .mad." • .. :: ' •
It was better, he theugbt, and :•wise;
ly, 'too, that there be .no leave. taking,
.:.:
but that he Should go without meeting
beiIng
• • • • "
"If I see her 'again," be said, "I Ethan
' His fable. r6ated . on • several. remark...
. able predictions' which' had been ful-.
filled tothe letter, and I .really think .
the man had. some wonderful povvers:
They sa,.• he was half, JeW, balk gyp-
.sY,. and Ir there la alcheriiy, in the mix-
of blood,' that.•comblnatioh :should
Surely produce something peculiar. .The .
(4l ))»
-' • • '1• •"1.
;".(k10'&71;•."1:1
.1, Ilargx;,., aa,........a 'If
ro•I'' ' • ''#••••- - ,•
. ‘V, ar4
• • ,. -,--. ,/,:#',::*....-',' ,
' r 1.0L,.....-...."
Ai) "re0-'4.7-' -
Aor-4-- -
f "I'''''''
4.-
ait• •
x •
, I00
i
.•
•
•
.. i
...........,,
,?,t• M.Si-71
00 'S.4.\\V \
.'Ilt ., . 7Ao•.0,,.
o '
T .
E ; .
• ,
T
.
AND
- •
- ' '
. . . . • ••
.
.. • •
. . • • .
M..;,x•ia,Vve i:otliv .1.317tps il,i •tft'o'lfit.::)1611n.(31.0nor''..
0
, .
. .Alio the grain leather Pat.
- ent side lake boot, ontupfactured
by the " Williams Co. '• of Galt. -.
• A: full linemf. Men's and Boys
Outing shoes , in. grey,. -pearl and'
. white canvas.,:iArlth it:ather and .
...rubber 'Soles•
.
• • .'We ..sell the .Victoria •hoot •
., froormWs oiluntde 11;3 titnapLaceSlippersBoot.; Try
a PAir'
We keep a • large- and well
asiaarted stock of Trunks, Club • • •
..Bngs, Telescope . bags, etc.0 • at
. lose p ices. : •
cr
.
A FAMILY' GROUP . .
•
- We make ,a. business of .taking • •
'
pictures -making a of art.-
• on the seat, He did not. epeak, but
turned his face from • her. .and looked
out of the window tetvard. the river
Thus they sat :in silence, Brandon' ;
. hand resting- listlessly upon the cash-
have to kill •some• one, even if it is only
• Loysema • . . . ',
I heard MM tossing ' in ' his .bed ' all
night, • and when niorning mine he
arose looking haggard enough, but 'with
city folk were ta .have •visited•Irim
in great.numbers, end; notwithatand-
.
I the p I ts and bish ps all con-
ng ' r es . a , o - . .
.deinned him 'as an imp" of Satan and a .
' follower 'of, Witchcraft many 'fine peo...;
, • - •
,.
c. - •-- '--••-• '- --,-,
-_-......„ "--a-,...-` •
; -;-',A,„,
.
:feature
photographs. • . .. •, .• '1 .
• •
We study the arrangement ;of...
.groups and indivichtals, • and . our
. • -
work is the sort that Ihatires "sat-.
. .. . .. ,
isfaction all around.
len between them.. IkItty saw the elo-
, . ..
qu.ent movement away ftona her and
his SpeakinF attitude with. ,averted face'
. - :
then the princess went into eclipse, and
the imperial • woman ' Was ascendant.
.
once more., She ,lobked at bim' for a
brief space with softening ey$s and,
bus determination to run away and see .
,... • : • • - • '
wary no more stronger than ever up.
on him. . ... ". ' • .. •
. But .Providence or -fate Or staple one.
- •
ordered. it •differently, and there was
.. • .•
plenty of trouble ahead. • • ,
. . .. -
Ple, including some. court. ladles,.. con-
tinned to there by stealth .in order
'to take 4 "dangerous, inquisitive peep.
Into the future. • . ••, . ' ,
. Mary had long wanted , to, See this '
G, rouche, itt. first out, of. mere:curiosity,.
. .
but Henry,."who was -very tnoral-nrith•
, .. . . : •
"Yes, pour grace, MU is. Me gate.” . .,
at this gate just before , dark. •• I. Ain"
sure they go on some. errand' of. :gel-.
'entry, ividdim your grace' will troop
learn, r make no doubt" . ••• :
' -r.ie 'replied that he *Maid take care
. •
OPEN 011 2,5th. MAV -•
. ..
ALL DAY.
lifting:her. hand; put it back in his, sity..
lug:. - • •
'
"There it is again -if you want it"
• .
• • • InIAPTilR VIII.
Tug Thou. mai. ii RIT.,thNGSGATR. WARD
'
,
other people's consciences-Womild not
think of permitting it. • Two ladies, La-
rdy,Chesterneld and Lady Orinond, both
of not - •
• Brandon did not gee where Bucking- .
:Wuxi hid:himself, bat soon the two in,
HENRY'S P1.10111 STUDIO
Want it? Aim, this was too. muehi
The .band Would:net' satisfy new.'" It
BOUT a. week after Brandon's '
. .
memorable interview . . with
, good -and virtoous women, had been de.'
tected in such a• visit and had. been dia.
. .
rers came e
rmocent adventu • " • down• th
'Path attired In the short skirts: and bon-
mustbe all, -all! And he caught ber to
his Violence that fright:.
f r ---':) . Mary an incident occurred
Nic".4
hieng.
graced and expelled from Court in the
• nets of.iorange.'girls and let themselveS
'out '
--T - - ---..--'-'--
' f .
---- • • -
. °
arms with a
. . . ..
ened her; . . • .
"Please don't; please! Not thiS tithe!
;n-----d:e-ameWyleili.e3th.ileaerhatenrgmedinateivi;iegryidtsa
reer in the flower pf youth; • It also
kmionstucruseelraanner ,by order of. the
ginalf
. •
old-time
NoW, added talrIar ' • . desire•'
at the gate Buckingluire followed
them; and Brandon quickly •followed •
- ' • ' • • • • .
- iita:,:s.a.
J.
, iiveriwwiAlioliviwwiriveh/f6:106/•.'
. ....
0
•
•• .Twatchell s .Shoe Store ..$
. . ..• . $
mkAihmiANAb~e,' "..ii,••~InWik, ik.ilova.4%
..
i
.. raill. .•.
G 4
•••••••••• 44."*.•••
standard
.
• 4
rain
•
.
.
.
Ah; have metes', Cheri-- Weill Therel
.
There!. • Mary mother; forgive mer
Then her Woman spirit fa. before the
Whirlwind of his passion, and she was
on his breast, with her white. arms
around big neck paying the same trib.
hte to the little Mind mid that he wohld
have exacted from the lowliest maiden
of the land. ' . . .
Brandon held the girl for a ,Inoment
brought about a situation of: affairs
that. showed' the difference in the qUal-
ity of these two persons . thrown .so
marvelously together from their . far
distant stations" at each end a the lad-.
der of fortune in -a way that reflecte d
.
very little- credit upon ' the one from"•_
the upper end. tilt before I tell • yout
of that 1 will relate briefly one or two
other matters that had a bearing Upon
was done the motives
y.s
to see Grouch°, came a Iongingto knoW
• the outcome 'of the 'present Momentous
complieation of affairs that touched
her so eloselY: .• • • • . . • • ' •
. She could not wait for Time to unthid.
himself and: drop his budget of events
as he traveled, but she must plunge.•
ahead of him and know beforehand the
stores of the fatea, an intrusion.. they .
usually resent. I need not tell you,
Soft and
bad feeding.,
rickets if
•
,
- ,
crooked
Call
you. want
.
. s
0:
.
. D
.
bones mean
; .
the diseaSe
to.. The
ir-- - -----....mic....mmomm...E ----- !,71"--
, ............................4.......................................................
' .
.
• y . or , . .
Wh W I. for Others 9 1
. 0
..,...... _ .._
.
',Pm 1 . .
Etevator
......................!......•
or two,' therm fell: upon his knees and
.buried his face in her lap, '
"Heaven help Me!" he cried,
what and prompt-
iOg it. • •
To begin with, "Brandon had trent
himself
that was Marea.only object in going •
nor that her heart setaS as, pure ,as a
babe's', qUite its ehaste und almost as
• 1-• '11 '
°Towing cnua must eat the.
b.
ri„oht food for,growth. - Bones .
.Now.
,
.
.
.
.
.
----'`
is your
.
A
U
. •
.
,
.
ppportunity to
BE. INDEPENDENT
Every Bay until
' . . . T '
Dog
I U Ll or'
-- .
find
June
' .0
. .
-a plaee where you • -•
ean •
'
13, 1903,. I
. 1.
ril Railway 1
•
-• • • - • •
CLINTON' -
'
All kinds of'
grain ‘vanted and .
tlie highest'prices paid
in CASH for any
quaritity,
E
Cali at the levator and
• see us before selling, '
she pushed the heir back from his
forehead with her hand and.. as she
fondled the curlaleaned over him and
softly whispered: '
ontaVen help . tie both, for • 1 . love
,
youi" • • •
. /re sprang to his feet. "Don't! Don't
I PraY You," be Said wildly, and almost
ran from her. . •
' Mary followed him nearly tO. the doer
of the mint but When he turned he
SAW tild she had stopped and wog
standing with her bands over her tam
as if in tears, -
Ire went be& to her and eaid, "1
tried tO atold thii4,.. and if you bad
helped me It would never"- But he
. remembered how ho had alWaya de-'
splserl Adam throwing
entirely away . froth the prin.
gess ever ainee the afternOon a the
t
, . ,t . . .
king s antechamber. ghliet fillitsttiedoaty hot:
So she sighed., but thou
absenee;.. then. she wept adncilr,r.iatsblesnal,
began to grow pititme a 1
What was 'left of her judgmeht to d
her it WaS better for thena to remain
apart,. Mit her longing to see Brandon
grOW ,Stroager .as time prospect of it
grew loss, and she beetune angry that
it could 'not be gratified. 34110 vat!
right; an anatttlafled desire With Mary
Was totture. Even her sense of the
groat dIth
stanee between em" bad be'
grtri ta fade, and when, elle Ste Wished
for him and he did not eonie their posIE
Dor% ,teeMed to be reversed. At the
end of the third day elle sent for him
Innocent. It is equaliy true that the
large proportion of persons: 'Who ViSited
Grouche made his soothsaying an ex-
Cuse, The thought of ' hoW 'Wretched •
life would be with Louis bad ,put into
Mary's Mind the thought a hoW sweet
it would be with Brandon. Then came
the vrish that Brandon had been a
prinoe or even . a great English noble-
man,. and then leaped tap, all rainbOar
* •
ailed, the Itmeral that ha raight.yet, by
reason of his own great virtnea,"riSe to
all Of these' and She become his Wife.
tilt at the threshold of this fair castle
carao knocking the thought that per-
haps he did not Care. for her and had
decolved her te gain her favors. Then
she flushed With anger and to sWore
Must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
1. i ,. .
On througn tne 118t,
Scott's Emulsion is the right
. .
fors�
tri...eatment soft bones in
,,iildrert Littledoses everyday
give the stiffness • and. shape .
'that healthy 'bones should have. -
• 13o'w legabecoine strai2„ohter,
• loose joints grow stronger and
• firmness comes to the oft
, ,
tleaDS.
'rong food caused the
W
trouble. Right food will cure it.
•[
.
• opPeks exTReivreLv
. . .
. .
lz. i
.A... ii..
I.,.. w ,
o • - -
. - Z
To ts in North Dakot1VIontanaId'W
poin1 , ahop ashington .
and Oreo.on. a Every ticket sgen;t know& Ask. him.
. 0
•Or. write to .
il.
11. " ri" . • •
I/ 0 ilirguh.
U
w%' .
rt.
for the blame
Upon Nae, no matter how much • she
May have deserved it, and continued:
"xo. r do not mean that. It IS all
my Wilt; I :should have gone away
iong ago t meld nor help if, i fried,
oh, I Medi"
ivlaty's eyes were bent upon the
&var. Anil *Anvil iforion• Oullitsio At, 1W1 !Akio
,t� eome to her rooMS, but he by a
nrightY effort sent baelt a brief note
Paying that he could not and ought not
to go. This; a course, threWltery into
a great passion, for she Judged him by
herseit a Ve0 Marten bUt dangerouft
method 'of Judgment, and thought that
it ha tali itt. All AA MIA did hA *Amid
herself she hated him and hoped neer
to see 'his face again. And the eon°
faded and Viral wafted away to the
realms ok airy nothinkness, .
Ah, hew people will somethaes lie to
thetattelVett, and sensible people at that!
Se Mary wanted to see Grouche, first,
through. curiosity. In itrieIf a stronger
I/I thousands of cases Scott's
Emulsion has p,roven to, be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample..
SCOTT as UOWNEN Cherrilete• A
it,,,,enhfli. ilpit,aview_
_
Clias. VV. Cirave.4 P. I. Whitney,
$ .
District rreigbt and Nee. Agent, • Gen. Pass, /ma Tkt, Agt. ,
6 King St. W,, Terentrio ' St, Pauf,Mitin,
1
VI VA, VV44P. V V iv. NV*
1.4010'..• iro orlY9 It wait tors ow*
JP!, fly; b011i.*11dntigistit .tIllit****-414.44.441k,
44,