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Cures Every Form of Inflammation.

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In advanced stages of Con- sumption, Scott’s Emulsion soothes the cough, checks the night sweats and pre. vents extreme emaciation. In this way it prolongs life and makes more comforta- ble the last days. In every case of consumption—from

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EPPS'S COCOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

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RECIPE.

BLANC-MANGE.

Four or five tablespoonsful of Pre- mred Corn 1 me quart of milk: dis- the Prepared Corn in some of the

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LIPEIN ACO TRY MANNE.

TU

By HELEN B. MATHERS,

\ ~ ° és . . , Tr . ” Author of “Comin’ Thro’ the Rye, “Blind Justice.* “Cherry Ripe,” ete.

ee

CHAPTER I.—JANET.

Up here among the heather (or nearly 80) we are, in the opinion of tourists, a mere hamlet, though to ourselves we are at least a village. Englishmen call us a “elachan’’—though truth to tell, we are not sure what that is. Just as Gulliver could not see the Lillioutians without stooping, these tourists may be looking for the clachan when they are in the mid- dle of it, and knocking at one of its doors to ask how far they have yet to go till they reach it. To be honest, we are only five houses in a row (including the smid- dy), witn a Free Church manse and a few farms here and there on the hillsides.

So far as the rest of the world is con- cerned, we are blotted out with the first fall of snow. I suppose tourists scarcely give us a thought save when they are hera. Ihave heard them admiring our glen in August, and adding:

“But what a place it must be in winter'’’

To this their friends reply, shivering:

“*A hard life. indeed !’’

And the conversation ends with the comment:

“Don’t call it life; it is merely exist- ence.’’

Well, it would be dall, no doubt, for tourists up here in January, say, but I find the winter a pleasant change from summer. Iam the minister, and though my heart sank when I was ‘‘called,’’ I rather enjoy *he life now. I am the man whom the tourists pity most.

‘The others draw! through their lives’’ these tourists say, ‘‘to the manner born; but think of an educated man who has seen life spending his winters in such a piace!"’

‘He can have no society.’’

** Let us hope the poor fellow is married.”

“*Oh, he is sure to be. But married or single. Iam certain | would go mad if I svere in his shoes."’

Their compassion is thrown away. I ain strong and hale. [enjoy the biting aiz, and I seldom carry an umbrella. I should go mad perhaps if I were in the Englishmen’s shoes, glued to a stool all day, and feeling my road home through fog at night. And there is many an educated man who envies me. Did not three times as many probationers apply for a hearing when the church was vacant as could possibly be heard?

ut how do I occupy my time? the Englishmen would say if they had not forgtten me. What do the people do in winter? True, I don't lie longin the mornings and doze on the sofa in the afternoon, and go to bed at one o'clock When I was at college, where I saw much “life.’’ I breakfasted frequently at ten; but here, where time must (they say) hang heavy on my hands, I am up at seven. Though I am not a married man, no one has said openly that lam insane, Janet, my housekeeper and servant, has my breatkast of porridge and tea and bam ready by half-past seven sharp, You see the mornings are keen, and so, as I have no bedroom fire nor hot water, I dress much more euickly than I dressed at college. Six minuves I give myaelf, then Janet and I have prayers, and then follows my breakfast. What an appetite I have! I am amazed to recall the student days, when I ‘‘could not look at porridge,’’ and thought a halfpenny rol! suflicient for two of us.

Dreary pleasure, you say, breakfasting alone in a half-furnished house, with the snow lying some feet deep outside and still monotonously falling. Do I forget the sound of my own voice between Mon- day and Saturday? 1 should think not. Nor dol forget Janet's voice. I have read somewhere that the Scotch are a very taciturn race, but Janet is far more Seotch than the haggis that is passed round at some Londun dinners, and Janet is notasilent woman, The diffi- eulty with some servants is to get them to answer your summons, but my diffi- euity with Janet is to get her back to the kitchen. Her favorite position is at the door, which she keeps half open. One of her feet she twists round it, and there she stands, half out of the room and haif in. She has a good deal of gossip to tell me about those five houses that lie low, two hundred yards from the manse and it must be admitted that I listen. Why not? If one is interested in people he must gossip about them. You, in London, may not care in the least who your next- door neighbor is, but you gossip about your brothers and sisters and aunts. Well, my people are as familiar to me as your brothers are to you, and, therefore, I say, ‘‘Ah, indeed,’’ when told that the smith is busy with the wheel of a certain farmer's cart, and *‘ Dear me, is that so?’ when Janet explains that William, the ploughman, has got Meggy, his wife, to eut his hair. Meggy hes cut my own hair. She puts a bowl on my head and clips away everything that it does not cover. So 1 would miss Janet if she were gone, and her tongue is as enlivening as a strong ticking clock. No doubt there are times when, if I were not a minister, I might fling something soft at her. She shows to least advantage when I have visitors, and even in winter I havea Then I that Janet does not know her place. While we are dining she hoverain the vicinity. If she is not pretending to put the room to rights, she is in her

| fortified position at the door; and if she

is not at the door she is immediately be- it. Her passion is to help in the conversation. As she brings in the pota- answers the last remark my guest addressed to me, and if I am too quiek for her she explains away my answer, or modifies it, or signifies her approval of it. Then J try to be dignified, and to show Janet her place. If I catch her eye I frown, but such opportunities are rare, for it is the guest on whom she concentrates herself. She even tells him in my presence little things about my- self which I would prefer to keep to my- self. The impression conveyed by her is that I confide everything to her. When my guest remarks that Iam becoming a hardened bachelor, and I hint that it is because the ladies do not give me a chance, Janet breaka in with:

“Ob,"' deed it's a wonder he wasn’t married long since, but the one he want- ed wouldn't have him and the ones that want him he won't take. He's an ill

to please. ** Ah, Janet,” the guest may say (for he

> : a

With Invalids, Yes! with invalids the appetite is capri. cious and neds coaxing, that i« just the

reason they improve so rapid'y under Beott’s Eniulsion, w :

pees

—

| he

enjoys her interference more than I do), ‘‘you make him so comfortable that you spoil him.’’

“*Maybe,”’ says Janet, ‘but it took me years to learn how to manage him."’

**Does he need te be managed?”’

“I never knew a man that didna.’’

Then they get Janet to tell them all my little ‘tantrums’ (as she ca!ls them), and she holds forth on my habit of mis- laying my hat and then blaming her, or on how I hate rice pudding. or on the way I have worn the earpet by walking up and down the floor when I would be more comfortable in achair. Now and again I have wound myself up to the point of reproving Janet when the guest had gone, but the result is that sho tells her select friends how ‘‘quick in tke temper’ Iam. So Janet must remain as she has grown. and it is gratifying to me (though I don't let on) te Know hat she turns up her nose at every other 11.0- ister who preaches in my charch, Janet is always afraid when I go off for a holi- day that the congregations in the big towns will ‘‘snap me up.’’ It is pleasant to feel that she has this opinion of me, though I know that the large congrega- tions do not share it.

Who are my winter visitors? The chief of them is the doctor. We have no doctor, of course, up here, and this one has to come twelve miles to us. He is rather melancholy when we send for him; but he wastes no time in coming, though may not have had his clothes off for twenty-four hours, and is well aware that we cannot pay big fees, Several times he has had to remain with me all night, and once he was snowed up here for a week. At times, too, he drives so far on his way to us and then has to tura back because the gig sticks on the heavy roads. He is only a doctor in a emall country town, but I am elated when I see him, for he can tell me whether the Government is still in power. Then I have the school inspector once a year. The school in- spector is always threatening to change the date of inspection to summer, but he takes the town from which the doctor comes in early spring, and finds it con- venient to come from there to here. Early spring is often winter with us, so that the school inspector comes when there is usually snow on the ground or threaten- ing. The school is a mile away at another “glachan,’’ but the inspector dines with me, and so does the schoolmaster. On these cocasions the schoolmaster is not such good company as at other times, for he is anxious about his passes, and ex-

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plains (as I think) more than is ry that regular attendance is out of the ques- tion in a piace like this, The inspector's visit is the time of my great annual poli- tical debate, for the doctor calls politics “fudge."’ The inspector and I are on different sides, however, and we go at each other hammer and tongs, while the schoolmaster signs to me (with his foot) not to anger the inspector.

Of course, outsiders will look incredul- ous when I assure them that a good deal of time is passed in preparing my ser- mons. I have only one Sabbath service, but two sermons, the one beginning as soon as the other is finished. In such a lit- tle church, you will say, they must be easily pleased; but they are not. Some of them tramp long distances to church in weather that would keep you, reader, in the house, thougn your church is round the corner and there is pavement all the way toit. Ican preach old ser- mons? Indeed J cannot, Many of my hearers adjourn to one of the five houses when the service is over, and there I am picked pretty clean. They would detect an old sermon at once, and resent it. I do not ‘‘talk’’ to them from ‘he pulpit. I write my sermons in the manse, and though I use ‘‘paper’’ the less I use it the better they are pleased.

The visits of the docto> are pleasant to me in one sense, but painful in others, for I need not say that when he is called I am required too. To wade through miles of snow is no great hardship to those who are accustomed to it; but the heavy heart comes when one of ray people is seriously ill. Up here we have few light illnesses. The doctor cannot be summoned to attend them, and we usually ‘‘fight away”’ until the malady has a heavy hold. Then the doctor comes, and though we are so scat- tered, his judgment is soon known all through the glens. When the tourists come back in summer they will not see all the ‘' natives’’ of the year before.

It is said by those who know nothing of our Jives that we have no social events worth speaking of, and no amusements. This is what ignorance brings outsiders to, I bad a marriage last week that was probably more exciting than many of your grand affairs in London. And as

for amusements, you should see us gathered together in the smiddy, and sometimes in the schoolhouse. But I

must break off here, for the reason that I have used up all my spare sermon paper — a serious inatter. I shall send the editor something about our social gatherings presentiy, for he says he wants: it. Janet, I may add, has discovered that this is not a sermon, and f& very curious about it.

(To be C tinued)

Linseed and Turpentine is not only a popular remedy, but the best known to medical science for the treatment of nervous membranes of

respiratory organs. sad Ot tesbi

compounded this valuable DR. CHASE page as to take away the unpleasant taste of the turpertine and linseed. It was the Doctor's last and greatest remedy, and more of it is sold in Canada than ail other cough medicines combined.

A Banker’s Experience 33993 HEREAFTER HE INTENDS TO + +++ BE HIS OWN FAMILY DOCTER

“TI tried a bottle of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of

Linseed and Turpentine for a troublesome affection of the throat,” writes Manager Thomas Dewson,ot the Standard Bank,now of 14 Melbourne avenue,Toronto, “ It proved effective. I regard the remedy as simple, cheap and exceedingly good. It

has hitherto been my habit to consult a physician in troubles of this nature. Hereafter, however, intend to be my own family doctors.”

The average age of the dog is 10 years, but in isolated cases tLese susmals pave teen known to live 20. willie

Ferersoroven, Oct. 22, 1296. To Messrs. Edmanson, Bates & Con., Toroato.

Genilemen,—I take great pleasure in testifving to the merits of Dr. Chase’s K. & L. Pills. “wey prove themselves to be just what they are recommended for, and are one of the best selling pills that I have ever handled.

J.D. Tutry, Druggist.

Tn 1839, by an act of parliament,the use 0 dogs in Lendon t) uraw carts as beasts of burden was abo ished.

AS WELL AS EVER.

A SBrickmaker Listens to Reason— Uses Six Boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and tells it.

Brockville March 1, (Specia')—Mr. W. H. Odell, perhaps one of the best known citizens of this town has lately recovered from a long continued and painful kidney alment, tHe tells the #tory of his ex. perience to the correspondent as fallows:— “IT have sufferei for over sear from kidney disease, the pain in my lack being 80 severe that I was unable to stand to my work,” “Not'cing the published cures of what Dodd’s K.d: ey Pills were doin T concluded . use them.” Ce eee “Having sed only six boxes I can fay T am perfectly cured and well co that

which is as palatable as I can attend! to business @s well as ever

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THE OPERA.

The glitter of diamonds and big, bright eyes Rival cach other in a box there,

And the smiling red mouth which always de- nies

The old, old story of heartache and care, And the spirit which ever defies.

But the shine of tears in her brooding eyes Rieais the Jewels which gleam in her hur,

While I feel that her coldness is only lies, That such routine she can hardly bear,

For her pale face droops as the voices rive.

I wonder if memory sings a lay Of last winter's sport and an ardent boy, And the darling moods of that passionate day When she won snd maddened her favorite

toy, Then left bim alone and rode away. —Irene Osgood in Vanity Fair.

THE HUTCHINSON LE: TERS.

Franklin Would Never Reveal How He Obtained the Documents.

High officials in Massachusetts had in private letters to the secretary of George Grenville discussed in bitter terms the lib- eral movement in the colony and had rec- ommended coercive measures on the part of the home government. These letters, in some unexplained way, fell into Frank- lin’s bands, and he felt in duty bound to send them to Boston for inspection by the popular leaders. As might have bhoen ex- pected, they caused a great furor both in Massachusetts and in England, and in the latter country a dispute between two gen- tlemen as to how they had been obtained led to a pearly fatal duel. Frankiin now intervened, stated that he had forwardod the letters, but refused to say how he canie by them and faced the storm of popular disfayor as calmly as only a philosopher could, He vas examined before the privy eouncil, insulted in a scurrilous and shame- ful manner by the solicitor general, Wed- derburn, and the councilors themselves, dismissed from his postimastership and de- prived of much of the public respect thut had been previously shown him, but not of the self respect that marked his behav- jor throughout the entire affair.

His conduct has since been defended and reprobated and must always, in one particular, be hard to characterize. Our final verdict must plainly depend on a knowledge of how he got the letters, but this is juet what he never would reveal. We are therefore left to infer from Frank- lin’s character whether he would have taken them in an improper way. He him- self certainly believed that he had done nothing wrong, but it remains to be deter- mined whether he was an absolut ly fair judge of whata gentleman shoud have done under the circumstances.

From a purely political point of view he stands abundantly justified. Nine-tenths of the English and American statesmen of the time would have taken the letters glad- ly and asked no inconvenient questions as to how they were obtained. But would Burke or Washington have done go? Tie answer cannot bedoubtful. Neither Burke nor Washington would have touched the papers without being first convinced that the persen offering them came by them honestly and being provided with proper safeguards for his own personal honor.— Professor W. P. Trent in McCluro’s.

Grant's Little Chicken Roast.

It is said that one night a chicken was being roasted in Grant’s room at Wes} Point when a ‘‘tack’’ (tactical officer) was heard at the door. Grant hid the chicken and saucepan and stood ‘‘attention’’ be- fore the fire with his face quite impassive. The officer entered. Grant saluted, the offi- wer walked around the room, looking very hard at the ceiling and walls, where noth- ing could be seen. ‘Mr. Grant, I think there is a peculiar smell in your room.”’

“J've noticed it, sir.’’ replied Grant.

‘‘Be careful that something does not catch fire.’’

“Thank you, sir. I will, sir.’’—Hamlin Garland in McClure’s Magazine.

Scurfy Head,

If a child’s head is scurfy, do not the hair, which is apt to scratch and crerate the scalp, but brrsh gently. After washinz the head thoronghly, dry it, and apply Dr. Chase’s Ointment.

comb

———_——$___—

All members of the dog family seem to have a naturally antipathy to cats and to all members of the cat tribe.

ListoweL, Sept. 22, 1896. Edmanson, Bates & Co.,

Gentlemen,—I have pleasure in saying that Dr. Chase’s Ointment, Pills and Catarrh Cure and Linsecd and Turpentine are selling well, and are giving evry satis faction. Many of my customers have spoken highly in their nraise.

Yours truly,

SB

CLEARING

others to lay in their supplies. well assorted. Special low prices. ‘Jerms cash cr good notes.

Mortgage Sale!

LAND ON LOT 35.

To be sold by public auction, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, on WEI - NESDAY, THE 24th DAY OF MARCI!, A.D. 1897, at the hour of twelve o’clock, nvon,—

All that tract, piece or parcel of !and situate, lying and being on Township number thirty-five, bounved as follows, that 18 to ray—Commencing on the porth aide of the Saint Peter’s Road at the couth- west angle of a plot of land in the possession of Reverenc Thomas Phelan; thence west. wardly along the road to the we=t bounda:y ine of the Glena'dale Est.tc; thence north twenty-four degrees flve minutes west, to the rear line of a farm in the occnpation of the heirs of she late Angus McAulay; thence south eighty eyrees east to the west boundary line of ihe first mentioned plot of land; thence south twenty-four degrees five minutes cast to the road and plac- of commencement, contain ng one hundred acres of land, a |'ttle more or less, with the appurtenances,

The abo.e tale is made under and by yirtue of a power ot sale contained ina certain In enture of Murtgage dated the Nineteenth day cf May, A. D. 1893, and madebetween Malco!m Power of Tracadie Cross, Township number thirty-five, in Queer’s County, in the Provin e of Prince Ki ward Isla:d, farmer, and Chri-tiara lower, his wife, of the (n+ part, and the Hononrable Edward Juivis Hodgson, cf Charlottetown, in Queen’s County. in said Province, Master of the Rolle, and the Honourable Frederick de St. C. Brecken, of the same place, Postmaster, Trustees of Ralph W. Breckeu’s E-tate, of the other

mt.

Pee furter particulars apply at the office of Mr. W. 8. Stewart, Soilicito-, Newson

Block, Charlottevown. Pg this 8th day of February, A.D. 97. .

FDWARD J. HODGSON,

F. DE ST. C. BRECKEN,

OF HARDWARE

——— ee

The whole ste:-k of R. B. Nirton & Co. is now in the hands of a receiver, and to be cleared at at once, for the bene- fit of creditors, in lots to suit purchasers, at

BANKRUPT PRICES

This a great « pportanity

Tir-t come, first served at the City Hardware Store

OUT SAL

fur Merchants Builders and The stock is large, new and

R. B NORTON & CO

Mortgage Sale. LANDS IN CHARLOTTETOWN,

To besold by public auction, at the Ceart House, in Charlottetown, oa WFD- N#SDAY, THE 24th DAY OF MARCH, next, A. D. 1897, atthe hour of twelve o’ciock, noon; —

All that tract, piece or parcel of land situate lving and b«ing in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward I land, bounded and described as follows, that isto say :—Commencing on the east side of Eiward street at a point seventy- nine feet south from Fitzroy street, thence eastwardly at rightangles to Edward street, nice y three and one half feet or Towa Let Number Ninety-eight in fourth hundred; thesce southwardly along the west boun- dary oi: eaid Town Lot Number Ninety- eight, and continuing eame course for the distance of one hundred and twenty-three and one halt feet or to laud of Donald McLeod; thence westwardly along Donald McLeod’s said land to Edward sireet atore said, and thence along Edward street northwardly one hundred and twenty-five f t to tbe place of commencement, being parts of Town Lots Numbers Ninety-seven and Fifty in the fourth hundred of town Its in the City of Charlottetown, with the appurtenancee,

_The above sale is made under and by virtue of « power of sale contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage, dated the Twenty-ninth day of November, A. D 1894, and made between Flora Godkin : f Charlotetown, in Queen’s County, afure- said, widow, of the one part, and Aon McDougall, ot Charlottetcwn, aforesaid, widow, of the other part.

For further particulars apply at the office of W. 8. Stewart, Solicitor, Newsun Bloek, Charlottetown.

Dated this 8th day of February, A. L.

1897, ANN McDOUGALL, :33—) _

J.A. Backing, The name of the Spaniel is derived from

Sy; ain, the country to which this animal i+ believed to be indigenous.

Souris, Man., Sept. 2', 1896. Messre. Edmanson, Bates & Co.

Dear Sir,—I find your goods takinz remarkably well with my customers, and they appear to give every satisfaction, as indicated ty the fact of our having sold one-half gro-s gross of your Chaves Kidney Liver Pills alove during the month of tAugust.

8. 8. Smiru, Souris, Man.

Wants, Lost, Found &«

Advertisements under this heating ch: re five cent: por line

\ TANTED—Energetic }oung men to canvas: for aleading Life Insurance (0—Ad dress, Insurance, Box 364 City 38 -Imtb

\ TANTED —4n Fxperienced Prug Cle’k at Watson's Drug Store, Applyin wri! log. 52—

| OST—A pair of gold-rimed spectacles 4 Fioder wiil be rewarded by leavingt him

at this offic. E3—8i

TET —On St. Peers Road, seven mites

out of sown, a goo! stand for a shoe

maker oratailor. A; piy to Peter Stewart. on the premises, 52 -dy2ziawli— pd

p° ARDERS WANTED —Mr: J J Trairor Imperial House, bas excellent acecommo- detion fora large numb-r of boarle s, Rates

very reasonable,

i ngs LET.—That beautifully situated dwell- ing on Prince street, now occuyied by

Capt usehiece. Possession given about 25tb

Octover,—Appy to Peake Bros & Co —171f

LOSS OF APPETITE. Those who have lost appetite. who have d fficulty after enting and who suffer from nervous exhaustion, wil! derive great benefit by using * W yeth’s Liquid Malt Extract,” It produces a relish for ford isan exeelient diges ive agent, and ortifies and strengthens the system.

REIGN; great historic wok,se lis on sightto thousands. Lord Wovfferin in- troduces it te Canedians in glowing words Easy to make $20 0: a week some make twice that. Manv make more in spare time than during day at regular employment. This sar’x Great Sexagepary Celedrations are booming it. Books on time. “Prospectus free tocanva:sers. Territory eoing tast.

THE BRADUBY GARsETSON CO Ltd

Toronto, ( an,

Qe VICTORIA: HER LIFE AND

LET —A ple santly situeted dwelling house tacing south and west on Brighton Koad, at present occupied by Harrison (Car- veli, . heated with hot air furnace, and li pres | y oe ° ood —_— nee pat cold water room and kitchen, Geneeine parior, dini ce, kit-

attic ‘rooms, and grass lawn in front. Ten wei Post Offic minutes tennis

s nenl

Law aor “C8

ed

a i ’ S —— — Sal —e.

SEE

THAT THE

FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE

oO

Vege table Preparation for As- similating the Food and Regula- ting the Stomachs ail Bowels of

| DEI PA ERaeR@ hada

Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opwum,Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NARCOTIC.

Jtecipe of Old Dr SAMUEL PITCHER

Pi “ S d-

aiaees

Pochalle Salis - ——,.

Ham Seed iodo

o* ee: = Flaver:

Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions Feverish- |// ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Tac Simile Signature cf NEW YORK. eee aS CMPpev eS iB 0 tine ts Lt ie

nop eae ae,

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

CASTORIA |

Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only, Zt fis not sold ia bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell H you anything elso on the plea or promise that it is ‘just as good” and “will answer every per.

per p pose.” Sa-Bco that you get O-A-8-T-0-B-L-A,

el Tho fa0- i simile scree Licht of r °

==

=

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. is ¢3

cook Law ltece

ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY.

ASSETS, $50,000,000.

®

4

LOWEST RATES’ : WROMPT SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES”

J. MACEACHERN,

* # ‘aa

Bissell if Carpet sweeper | FOR ONE WEEK

PRICE $2.50

SS ' O88 8888

SIMON YW CRABBE

Wa lker’s Corner 135 STOVES HARDWARE

Hichland Ranses —

— Made in Boston

-—-SOLD ONLY BY —

Feanell & Chandler

Charl sttstowa,Jnly 22, 1836-24 & we

Tf

SOAUGHTERING * PRICES |

ALL ROUND

Cur entire stock of Readymade Clothing at cost.

Men’s Ulsters at half pricc.

Men’s Overcoats at baif price : Boy’s Ulsters at half price.

Fur Coats at half price. n Fur Caps at cost. Some at half price; all must go. All our Winter Overcoating and Ladies’ Mantle Clovhs atecst.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO

MERCHANT TAILORS. E

— -——— 7

f

et Us whisper in Your Kar |

HOW

WE D0

IT

Listen! We buy our goods for spot cash, and

give the customer the benefit of up-to-date mine-

teenth century methods. Our c'aim is the very

best value in Boots, thoes, Rubbers, Cvershoes, : Gaiters, Slippers, Leggins, Ke. |

Talk aboat the purchusing power of a doilar aczos

the line, but if you want to know the :eai powe

of a dollar in buying Shoes, you will find if ow when yon see our prices.

iy toW.C Mannan, 7 a “ope North Side Market Square.

WEEKS & WARREN |