_Av*_-_-_*_A*-.-_--v»~

juice and food are thorough- ly mixed.

An ua-

healthy stomach

-_-_-_»~§,-v-_~`¢`,-,-_1`,-_

ma, '__

“°¢ Z5! -and -.Gnd-_-churns food, by means of its muscular action, until diggsavg

A .healthy

stomach does two things. __ , »

www” _“PK “ Fruit-s-lives'

_F°" ,|"dl9°S“°|\

UISY give you a' hhalthy

°t’°“gth'en the muscles of t

_°”°“8h e _stomach--i l-ease ul `

I l “di fwffuui of the chugging movim1:livtv‘ ,

ind 8180 €!1`Bl>l€ the stomp

actually

e er

to excrete suihcient ga.stri¢ juice to completely die t Q

1710” cared of f"°'f9¢ffi°f¢ -vw' Dil-#Pep-ill by “Ffliif-3'-ii‘b¢.sf' alone.

is either too weak to pro chord the food or‘it doespegiz; give up enough gastric jui¢¢ to ‘make digestion complete.

Then you have Indigestkm

--Heartburn -- Distress after Eating-Sour Stomach- Headaches-and finally chronic fDyspepsia. \ » ‘

“Fruit-n-tives" cure Indi-

g¢St_lon and Dyspepsia because

At all dealers or from

e v e r

meal.

“Fruit-

a - tives ” also cure the Con- stipatio

- n

and Biliousness with which so many Dyspeptics sufferi

" Fruit-a~tives " are o intensified fruit li-=_°==. _combines win. mis. and antlseptlcs-and are an infall. lble elire for all Stomach Troub]¢3_ Try them. 5oc. a hex-6 for $2.50,

- (on rllurr uvsli rllsnrvs.) ` ‘

e-§=_e_=

"'°"°" 0"" ei ill iullolll

23.1907 _ ,- _ _

snail slow g

MlNls'rslrs` -sultrlusl:

...lr... ”'

_ __&_gf`/mln: young row"

` f_Jvpvrisht.uos,syP.o.aasaaml'

The Bev. Calvin Morris was quits an- UPM- - Be-was in anything but a ministerial mood when he tossed hls` hat on the table amid the confusion of books and Papers and sat down in his study to ulislr lf ovsi-. it wassueii a ridiculous o situation that at iirst he had been mild- ly amused at it, but now-pshawl _Why couldn't he ignore it? -But it had passed the stage when it could be ignored. In the past three days he had been told tive`timee that his congregation would like very much to see him married. Nor had these re- marks been the half jocular words on his bachelor condition that he had of- ten heard since coming to the church at Littleton, but had been earnest words of advice expressed by ‘the most

church oilleerl. and the minister found himself on 'the train bound for the east and the “vision." ,

The ministers wooing was brief and

, blunt. but Miss Helen Atwater was

not very nruch taken by surprise. The acquaintance begun in Scotland the previous summer had ripened fast on shipboard on the return passage and been- brought to fruition by some 'mouths of correspondence. She 'even consented to aspeedy marriage, and as she was living with a married cousin in Boston the minister took his bride from-there ten days from the day he left Littleton.

But the blissful days of his honey~

moon failed to blot out entirely the re membranes of his church and his work and his people. True, in the tumult of happiness that had possessed him since that day when their clumsy interfer- ence had driven him, actually driven him, into the Joy that was now his he had almost forgotten their plans for him, but now it all came back to him and he realized that he did, owe them something, for who knows how long he would have doubted and feared had not the terror of “Miss Nell" been upon him? ` Suddenly the minister laughed aloud.

it was all so funny to him now. Mrs. Morris, sitting beside her husband, was l astonished at his mirth and looked lt.

minister was still bewildered.

ried, and never mentioned his name.

home, but of coal-so I had no reaso for discarding my name. .There li plenty of people in Littleton who my_ real name, but never used it,

was but a baby when I went

for ll

I won't try to run the church or

age the organist or-or”-

"Or any one except the minister,

ilniahed. her husband. “Weil, the

even with those people some way.'

spread like wlldtlre through the

_ l se

of his church oillcers to the effect

all, and none of his congregation a word about it. Who was she? body knew. Conjecture was rife every point and one version after other of the story of his wedding foun

struck. To think that Mr. Morris shoul trick them like that and be engaged

"Yes, my aunt did not like my father, . '

the man whom her young sister mar a S

"I was always called Gilbert lit' I _

kno

to v

with my aunt after my father's death. ‘ I Really, dear, you needn't be alarmed.

I ani not half as bad as I was palntedf ,

man- 1')

_ =_- Highes

.s - _ 1 .-

..ls ~ Award

prise is certainly on me, but I must ge

t A1- _ ‘ ' _

l ln

_ `i` ~ ‘ Eu rope

an . ' and

he had been married in Boston and ‘ , | _ would occupy his pulpit the following ` , Afneflca Sunday. That was all. Married, after '

knew . _ _

No-

0Il qi MP U. H. 'at. Olilce

The' news of the ministers marriage " ‘

I town

He had sent a lacon c messa to one

quick credence. Some of the olde members of his tlock were thunder- -

" ~ nu 1 ili-

or your work'tot.eli you all about my- _ P . , ._ .- °._i~» ,_ -»f.-- _ - as - u :cf uct-ion ..f:i.:v. or "Sf" “UW THE lim"

Il 8

and chocolate'

.ng

lie stared

2 lx Made by a scientific blend-

ing ol' the best Cocoa beans

1 E grown in the tropics-the

llBSlll.UlE|.Y

PURE l

'r as ii b . . ' ` ' hill a»y:.'l?a“s':&l`n?daI:liqfllml ui

own o'elucklu the Wim tb as up itslais of John A. o ilisn of unter var; hlurchwllr an insolvent. lov-aiu 33 of- ..l'.!.i‘.i':.‘ ii.ir°'°i.“'...,“°',°°.°“.. ‘° ‘ow-l sins ofh glllllpggleet in lld`er°l.-Iver. Q

iii ..a ll 'hs'

ot-(lEor.;ll)\ll‘lial;|:at:l5§l“bon

wc coml IW I-Iardwllre, uB01ils.' and Bnlfoel. urocerieu. Paioau' I-lediuines. irooksriware and Stationery, and Shop furniture now in the more and other buildings nil the pronwea at Iluulcr liiver.

13) Carriages. B slabs. Cow, Household

i lwniture and other articles.

(I) Boolsdeblnl. ' All Illvculory or llemlsod liat of thu above

ll sets can be soell ull is plicunioll to hiuaarn Monson a non lu. sollslims, larsl; or News Scotia Uhllnlbsnl, Chai-lutwtovnl, nl-to uw ulldorslkncd.

FRANK ANDREW,

Allalgulls;

Th bo~ l h ben . 'll odllezdayftllldieln'-'lfmn at-ld 1?. lllpouod um"

FRANK ANl'Ill£W,

3-Sdtl 'Il Asslg leo.

-so--~

ilhsriottetsws Steen Nsvlgilles CoslpllY Limited

Annual General Mailing

Notice is hereby given that the Annual

ill-uorlll Meeting of the Shareholders of tho L- '=~l>»\lw. will ba hold a* lhelr oiiloe,oorner oil l- ~n George and 'Wlimr streets, Char- lo‘ l-luwl-, ull Wednesday, the -sixth day ol viuri ll ucxl. at thu huu" of ll li'ul'~ck a.v . for

:rc loll uf Diroumrs and other nulllnc.~ls.-

4 l\ll‘e sbh\'n Annual General Meeting is srl )u»llh‘lrietd w ll dcloclia. nl. ull Tuesday the llitll

Ill) ll

Thu aborc Annual nun.-ml M0011,-_ further adju 'i-ned to ll o'elock ll ln. on 'K day tllo '.'ill.ll day of Mnrrh lustallt

=» - ¢-gr _ , °'°“"”°”' ‘“°”“’°’° °’ “I” “°°“- "well, dearest, I lr ow oirll think me time. :rue ima just se; their _ result of 126 years of suc o.vv.wal<nrolul,

rein-,isa no _ ,

f /

L _

&_.-

.__-.,&_

C _-:_

'nie sig _ “QL W00 ) “°"”“"` If iilzwso -_

nie ual outing Material is Tweed

_-llewson

_ Tweed

,.. 4"” -3" iq It's the safe, , - d e p e n d al b le

fabric to wear

Be satisfied with no other Twccds. Su the

l lot all lortgpf liipsand expeditions, games and exercise. The reason

lain _lllc fat# that Hewson Tweeds are made entirely of choice, -

pure lvoul-z--wool-the one material that permits the body to breathe

~ through the pores of the akin naturally-ii does not check perspir-

slloil 'rn the slightest, but aidl ii.

Billing thc working of the muscles, it draws aways the surplus

l perspiration, all the while keeping the body at an even, normal

temperature, ithus prevcnting chilli after being over-heated.

.fill explorers,`tra\'ellera and sportsmen-Sir H. M. Stanley,

Dlx ldanbdn, F. C. Selous, among them-have proved over and over again that wool is the' only clothing to wear ; and they have

worn it under- every climatic condition.

ln Hcwson Tweed: only thc choicest, 'pure-wool is woven-

and wovcii in the most upprovcc manner cn ihc llcst machinery.

"l` hey are strong, soft, firm and very durable.

They’re exactly what one nccds for carnping, boating, iislling,_

shooting, cricket, tennis, riding-as well as for'far`ifiiiig, mining, ` ' 4 surveying, etc. /

Sold and 'worn in Mexico, japan, thc West Indies, as well

'~ as iitall the variable climates of Canada. >

. All wgighu and styles. Write for saiilplcs-or ask your dealer.

Hewson

.and comppre. T/mr yon’ll know why 'I-lewson

...... .. .. Tweedsarebest.

Hewson Woolen Mills, Ltd.

Amherst. NIS. - *.- ; ,_ F-._ Am-lens1'

` "_' _mini

IN A ciiss BY irssir

There are many emulslons of Cod Liver Oil, all

more or less good, no doubt, and all very much alike, the ‘principal difference being in the quantity and

quality ofthe oil that enters into their composition,

_and perhaps something in the method of manufacture.

E, R R O

'on the other hind, /while it is an emulsion of Cod

11-lvor Oil, occupies a place entirely above _ld beyond

-_ the ordinary preparations above referred to.

The reason ls, that FBRROL wmblnes with the Dil

_,‘_,|f°_l Bild Phosphorus, which all other emulsions lack, and Without which no emulsion is anywhere near

» -P-fee.

I" FUROI. the-well-luiown llrtues of Cod Liver

9ilv's flesh and weight producer, as .mpsfsllslsa 1_1!!-Ullltiesof Iron as a-blood builder and piiriller, as _,.` W" “Ilia uilfloabted advantages oi' Phosphorus as a

“ff” Uldbxlll tonic, are all not only combined and ' l'°m°l . Vmderliill hdrleed. th f Lump., _,I g 'Y¢Q 'b.y‘¢P\’¢v>°¢l!o

Journals’

_l_l_° necessary to prove the inestimable ._y°\l\u»‘of.»ll¢ll~ s.-*prepmees 'sl mlloi. an as cola., nfonsnlus. coup ma _slllroneilhl-arLons_Troubles I _

It is

E13. '§_°!?"Pf°.:.."°.'_._*.‘l_°._l‘L‘.2?!"_°_."“ ____ _

r.a.a~~- i ' "

'lbensemwnsscm-edamppiy

He was popular in the parish, and

his two years' pasiuorate had been pro- ductive ofgood resnlm, but there had

been one thing lacking. Accustomed for years before his ad- vent to,the service of a most devoted minister and his able wife whose home had been the center for a vigorous church life, the people simply could not get used to a minister in a board- ing house. Besldes, there stood the .line new parsonage empty. Certainly it was his duty to live up to the de- mands of his people. When Miss Gil- bert, the wealthy maiden lady who had contributed so _much to the church, ,both in, money and gooddeeds, died two years ago the parsoaage she was building for the church was not quite

nnished- ' . The ,Rev. Calvin Morris knew he would use it in time( Indeed, all un- known to his people, vague plans had been floating through the ministers head for some. months, and he had fre- quently looked very reiiectlvely at the quiet house beside the church.

But the ,real yexing, disquieting

point of the 'whole matter was that the congregation had not only decided that be should marry, but apparently had ilxed on whom he shouldmiarry. This was assured the night he took tea with Mrs. Thorpe, one of the most active ladies in his- church, when the chief topic of _conversation/_was Missililell Gilbert. '

Now,»Mr. Morris had taken a most

unreasonable and unministerial -dislike to Miss Gilbert, n member of his -_ church ,whom he,had1never.seen.-_ She was the niece of the great Miss\Gil- bertfand-had lived with her aunt until the latbefs death, when the great -hQuse‘/_on the hill/ had been closed. Since then the young lady had travel- , ed, so the minister! had never seen her. `He had_heard a great deal of her, ."’though,'and had formed an impression 'of a person of unldoubted energy and ability, accustomed to have' things ‘just as she wanted and _inclined-to be dom- ineerlng. “Mba Neill" had irleas of her own on church music. “Miss Nell” had designed this and -had attended to that It seemed to the-minister there was a little too much of "Miss Nell" every-_ where. g ' ' Tall and muscular l and aggressive

himself, accimtomed -,to shouiderinl! iissdsas and clearing.-olmsulaes, me Rev. Calvin had, of course, an ideal of feminine grace very different from his own vigorous personality. Indeed, as he sat thinking in his study that morn- ing a smile rose to the firm lips and softened the austere lines into which he had named themlas he saw in his mlnd's eye a petite, graceful form. soft, appedilng dark eyes and messes of cloudy" brown hair. Alas for the plans of-the people who had'_made up their 'minds that “Miss Nell"‘ and the minister would be an eminently ,well iitted pair.

But the vision tadedzqulckly, and

-- the mam hints that had been dropped during *the last few days dashed in rapid /succession through, his' mind. "Mlss[Noli" was coming ihome next week. Ha would be throlwn at her head- and she at hh by his twell mean- ing tlock until something-happened. oil, he well knew how lclwouis be done. V The opportunities mcongrvsl- tion, possesses for aanoylngltin minis- ter 'sad making lllm do aushs ns does not want to do are legion. He suppos- ed every lady of the aid-sockaty had planned some function to which he must go .and meet "Miss Nell." The minister groaned. Already the sub- ject had assumed alarming propor- tions. He could not. he would not. stay round and be made a football of, to be tossed into any wommrs arms. Again cams nnbidden that alluring

;'vlalon of brown hair and eloquent eyes. It was preposterousi How could

i may badger him now, just ss his heart

was beating more madly every day 'for some one? Ah. if he ‘were only 'surel Did that friendship,\formed .Q ,few short months ago, that limi satis- ryim friendship, mean to ill Klfl °f the vision what it had come oo mean tohimi 0ouldhs,dareho.o‘l'lerher his love? He had been living. since glehon in s beautiful dream. Bwpose jam umm umola be rslsiim

Ha hesitated. Dreaming had been'-i _eo sweet he feared the awakening. Dare he risk “the last led?" With s , bound he sprang to his fest. Hs could and llewouid. He would please him- self in the choice of A wife anyway. md. it for-_tune favored him, give his calcium congregation s surprise and s ,llurp lesson. ,

‘ L short phono message to

bust

rig? raii

elhaarl lmivit- "Ulrsm

' ing organs and this can onlybe obtained bhy qulokenlng the action of the liver

, D Y me crazy, but it is really too good to keep. You d|dn’t know that I asked you to marry me so as to prevent my congregation marrying me to some one else, did you?" And out camo the whole story, his mental picture of “Miss Nell" and all.

“You know," lie concluded, "I never

for a moment thought of her side of lt.

. I was concerned for my own safety.

What in the world a woman like her, with money and property and the world at her feet, would went with s poor struggling minister I.can‘t cou- celve. .But I had heard so much of her and the people so evidently had set their minds on it, I tell you I was in a regular funk over it. It drove me to put my timid hopes to the test- for you, sweetheart."

There was a peculiar smile hovering

,around Mrii. Morris’ lips, and for a minute or two she said nothing.

“What is lt, dear?" asked the minis-

ter anxiously. "¥ou are not vexed, are you?"

“N-no," hesltatlngly, "not exactly,

but I am justthlnklng how beautifully you have played into your congrega- tion's hands, for, do you know, Calvin, you have really and truly married that domineerlng person, ‘Miss Neli.' " ` “Married ‘Miss Ne1ll"’ repeated the

minister blankly, staring at his wlfe's flushed, laughing face.

"Yes, truly. I am Helen Gilbert At-

water, called ‘Miss Nell' at the o_ld home in Littleton. Listen, dear. I had no thought of deceiving you at ilrsi; I did , not know'you were in the church at

-Littleton till we reached New York on our voyage home. You know we were pretty well acquainted then, but I- nelther of us knew our own heart. I often intended to tell you in a letter. but somehow I couldn't. I felt that if you' knew it might make' adifference. You were poor, comparatively. I had all that money and property. And-_ and I loved you, dear, too much then to have you leave me. "Then at the end you took me ll!

storm. I have been too happy to talk of anything like that, and I had been waiuns ull _y<>a_!v°old_¢a1 _=9"=s!1=iP_S

l_*__i_

Doctors Tried for

8 Years to Cure Mc

BUT I AM VVELT. NOW ANI) BELl EVE I OWE MY LIFE TO

llr. CllASE’S -‘{ll)N EY-LIVER PlLl_§`.

Therelsa remarkable cure rlescriberl

`in this letter which should prove of vllsl nterrsi- to anyone suffering from dc- wlngements of lhe kidneys. Mrs. Dive W McCall, Lombardy,

Leeds Co , Oni , writes:-I desire to cknolvleilga the berlrflls I hive reoalv fi from Dr. Chase's‘Klriney-Liver Pills. [wa-1 troubled with kidney dls°ase for elgbtyesrs und doctor(-rl with several

i rs to no avail until my husband got

dooto `ule Dr.c|is`ss's Kidney-Llverrlllsolsa I

began using them. Altogetheyl used ten boxes, and can trulhluly say l would have been deirl loni! ago only 'for Dr. 0llasl=‘s Kidney-Liver Pills. Words cannot express my praise for them, forlllolleve there ls no mediolm- ul good for kidney and liver dirrrlore." In the treatment ol Brlalitfs disease-

llr lnliemmatlon of the kidneys, the

first cons derntlon lil rest for these filter-

aud bowels.

Dr.Chsse's Kidney-L'ver Pills succeed where mire kidney medicines fall he-

‘csnss they act promptly and dlrfelly

lu the liver, lake the work oi! the kid-

Wrlsys. and then by their invigorating »l.cv,lml en the kidneys restore them to health sud vigor. -

Bscpuse of the intimate and sympa-

thetlcrrlstlun of the llvrr and kidneys ltls aselesiiotreat them independently lions mother. This fact was lnths

l mind olDr. Chats when he prepared the \tvrmui|l of his celebrated Kidney-Liver Pills spd the phenomenal success of this great lmdlrins has proven his w’a'lom.

Dr. Ch|ue’a Kldnsy~Li\~ar Pills prsl

only can liver complaint, billousuese- °-msilpition, backnobe and kidney dill gag, 0|)¢ pills dole, Hoenis ll bel. gl, glldmlfu or Edmamou, Bmnkuo.. Toronto. Tdyioteut you against imi- ; .¢,|¢.||,. nm |m1.-alt. and sign:-ture of Dr

‘4.Cllss's, the hmoal rwelnt hw!

,ug 0|- ¢f¢_ ggi every' Los ol hh medicine

hearts on his marrying “Miss Nell.

and her ways. But a stranger to s

All week long the tongues wagge

incessantly over the minister and bride, but at Saturday midnight no one

was packed Sunday morning. The bells had ceased ringing, and only a few lllte comers saw the Gilbert carriage drive up to the door and the minister and a lady alight from lt.

Straight up the middle aisle he led

her, sweet and demllre looking, while the organ played softly and the silence of the church could be felt. At thc Gil- bert pew he left her, and the congrega- tion had a good view of the sweet files framed in the masses of soft bruwu hair. Mrs. Thorpe almost jumped out of ller sent. It was nonc other than “Miss Nell." Glance followed glance all over tile church. The minister cen taillly had slQrised his congregation

-`...- _-.__ _,.4

Belore you get Pen - An gle garments all the s h rin lc

is t a lc e

out.

I ‘ fish' l d ' .;.”.l'l °f.. “.i`...I.'Z§f children. md auerenieed by rollrown dulea

.__ ___ ____...__»._ :M

SGURED ANOTHER WUNDERFUL Vlllllllll

, . ___ O 0ns More Added to the Long Lip! ol Cures Elected by Psyehins.

This young lady, who lives in Browns-

ville, near Woodstock, Ont., tells her own story in a icw efiective words of how ‘she obtained deliverance from the ternble grip ol weakness and disease.

l have to thank Psychiiie ior my present health.

Two years ago I was going lllw lldecllne. I could hllrd y drag myself across the iloor. I could not sweep tllol-urpet. li l nent for l drive I had to lio down when I camo back. ll I went lor a mile

on two oll~n'ly

from having I I i Idropped

tlwbi, _.i .T 1 '*.,. -._ ° _ - ~, -

sheep! waliautop ` _ , r l

t L 1

‘¥f:`§‘\.' '_ -_ » afifi' , ` ‘-*."f=~ »

from atillio. M1 5; , :_ msuopsaes 7/... . to ,i-.l\;_‘.~I_:,e1y l rocured Psy 5 __`.?§f§,_N_§E:£:‘..',.='_

li.; ‘," r:~ "1 ..f>..\ --gg gig.; -=.-. dill;-*

the results are H, ;_',,,_ - .~_A,,v2~_,-p>i,;,,

wca to lhroughths te-

llms I came in

ullvllly hi-lpiod fatllcr would glvl

\ uuill

ehr|ls,knowin it

cc so s - net. lmust say

wonderful, and

is rked

way. and l:lt

was excellent lor d lin r w ak

poop roms I my lnplovslasnt. instead of s little, pale, hnllnw

checked. listl melancholy girl. l um wnsy full of llis. y lor s lli-llg .ride, s skating

match, or all evsnillsdpnngy with anyone, and ll lsw months ago I coal struggle to l-hlimh, mroads from my homo. I have llcver had the slightest cause to fear lilly return oi lhs dlscsso.

ELLA IUILIEL WOOD. '

9 Bmvmsvllls, Ont.

Thou ds oi women are using PSY-

lencs that in it they have s safe friend and dellverer. Psycllino is awonderiul tonic, purllylng the blood, driving out disease germs, gives a rsveilous appetite; aids digestion and sminiillliion ui food and is s positive and absolute cure for

disease of throat, chest, lunps, stomach and other organs. It quick y builds up the entire system, milking sick people well and weak people strong.

PSYGHIIIE

. (rnonouuctog sl-Kaul) _

for sale at all drngdlsia stl$0c. and ILM

pirbottle, or at Dr. T. A. Siomm. Limited. borstory, |79 King Bt.” West. Tomato.

Dr. Root‘s Kldneyllhllssvs a sum and

psi-mansfli. can for heufoadsm, Bright s

sense. Pain ln the [lack and all forms

ofKidnsyTloub|a lic per N8. at all

whom everybody knew and loved. ' ~-

They were accustomed to “Miss Nell’; B & co' dl I

tea

their beloved minister!

ills ‘ aaanctl l-louse

" ` ccssful endeavor.

- DORCHESTER, MASS.

d .

,86 S.. ?‘:‘*er, Bt., Montreal, can.

had seen either of them. The church _,_1__;_i-______;__

oils l lww - zerilltl Msvffllal M"""‘°'

FOR SALE-I will sell my property llullr

llradalbane rim'-lon, conalstillg of iw acres ur wood land, with dren class buildings allil orchard also itll acres of no wit-llouu bulld- lngs. \Vlll sell lll whole gl' lupus-ate to illllr.

llillrcllnselis. Reasonable wr/wi and reasonable lr co

l ' .

J J. l.il§'i |.L'l\la,

l0~25dl.ui~tf l’ IC. L Il Ulrlown.

¢._.. -_ 1

5-iédttsrtuslm.

l " -l

Middlings and

Chopped Feed

WC Still have 2. good supply of the above, and \v.- would

especiallyrecommend the Chopped Feed, it is a fn"xr_u'e of Corn, Barley and Oats, and makes tirst class feed.

Also ln Stock

“Five Roses", “Queen City", “Phoenix” and “"

Flour, Rolled Oats, Oil Cake, Cornmeal and Rran.

All of which we are selling at lowest prices. ‘-

A. l"lO’<’_NE & CO.

' ` l

actory . -

3-i6dtts6i.

Is not yet as we. known as some brands bac whcreve

used it is better liked than most brands.

It is a high grade flour easily baked and always saili-

Ask your Grocer for PLANET.

No Goodlon Approval.

Factory Plices.

2-2'Jdb¥l~l'W|Iii.

I .(lREA'l`. - SLAUGHTER SALE

-or- _

BOOTS, SHOES

SLIPPERS l !

Having decided to go out ol the Imported Boot and Sho

CmNEa»`l;°°*“°° "WY "“°" '"0"' ".P°'° Business I hereby oiler my entire Stock of

Boots, Shoes, Slippers, etc., at 20 io 53 I-3 ptr ' cent Discount

The Whole Stock Must Be Sold Sale For CASH Only

Books Closed.

@An opportunity 'to buy Boots and Shoes less than J- CHI. .EIE}I..|]'_s.