..,.._
_ FfEBRliA1f¢_Y 111915 ,
_ _ _ .¢.i$~4 ,_
. _ _, 'ini-. ciiARLoii‘isiowN t.UARD1AN igdg spy;-,N
` I
~ E make a specialt f
W portra_iture andyogr
Studio is exceptionall
$l__lg£>_Ded for line portrahz
‘iris coolt suimo I
 
_  l
§{S_\‘€I\8then old friendships I
wit a new portr_ait_-the gift
that exams mfhlngin return, I
get has a value that can only
| e estimated in kindly I
tboughtfulness. `
/VH f UM appointment lrnday
'The Bayer Studio
_ _ W
'ANAo|A
PAClF|c `
Direct Short Rputg
MARITIME Pizoviucss
'l`0
MONTREAL and WESTI
(DAILY Izxt,-I-;r'r suximvi
LV- Hiilifhlh - 8.00 a. ni.
Lvs Ste   P, m.
FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
BET\VEEN
MONTREAL - ToRoNTo
- .DETROIT - cnicaoo
Electric Lighted Sleepcrr. Compartment bars
i 
SAILINGFI FRt).\I ST. J0ll\’;
Missauasiis, - - - Fen. 19
GRAMPIAN, - - - i\/lan. 5
CALLING AT ll.-\LlF.-IX.
_1-1i 
WJ3. ll D . .`
owsrd. - P. /\.,('. P R .SlJohn,N.ll_
 _l1;
Geo. \\`aller, liominion I<Ixpress Building
(`h rl i-ei
___,~ ____ -. . _I -gf ~- -_ -_ - - _ - - _ - _ _ ___- _ _ __ _ ____ _ __ ._ _ _ ____:
< . ‘ _
WOMIN’S BEST
Mtlllilllli
llrs. Kelly llvlsas ill ilnmin
lo Taka ‘-‘Fiull-a-flies"
Haolnsvint. 0l1’r..Avo. 26th. r9r3.
“I can highly recommend “Fruit-a-
tives” because they did me an awful
Io_t of good and I cannot speak too
highly about them. About four years
ago, I commenced taking “Fruit-a-
tives" for s. general break-down and
they did me a world of good. We
boug_ht a good .many dollar’s worth.
but it was money well spent because
they did all that you claim for them.
Their action is ao pleasant, comdpared
with other laxatives, that I fouu only
pleasure, as well as health, in taking
them. They seemed to me to he
particularly suited to women, on
accountof their mild and gentle action,
and I trust that some other women
may start taking “Fruit-a-tives” after
readingnigletter, and if they do, I am
satisfied t e results will be the same
as in my own ease",
MM. W. N. KELLY
"Fruit-a-tives " are sold by all
dealers at'5oc. a box, 6 for $:.5o, trial
size, 25c, or sentpostpaid on receiptol
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
ao own
.f I
Eastern S.S. Corporation
International Line
WINTER FARES
St. John to Boston....._..$5.00
St. John to Poi-tland....$4.~50
Staterooms..... ...........$1.00
Leaves St. .Ithn Thursdays at 9.00
I. m. for Lubec. Eostport, Portland and
Bostondteturnlng, ‘eaves Central Wharf Boston
9.00 ia. m. .\icnday.ior Portland, Iliostport
Lube: and St..Iohi».
si. ioini' city Tiem once 41 Kina sr.
I. F. LISCOMB Agent. St. ]ohn,'N, ll.
(.‘, li, KINClS’l`(lN, Commercial Agent
Eastport Me.
S
A _ Sailmgs
From L(l.\lIlii.\I From liALlI"AX
Sachem February 25th
February 13th Stan Point March 6th
" l2th Gracious " 1310
From LIVERPODL l"rom_liAL|FAX
Via. Nild. Via. Nfld.
February 17th DurnnS0 M"°h mm
" 26th Queen Wllhslmina “ 20th
March 3rd Tabasco " 27"*
Furn¢ss.Withy & C0. Ud-
I Halifax.
A 'Nm  
“NEW WASH GOODS 0991104 ‘lt
Patoiis yesterday. Call in and see
' - , tif l. PATONS.
them., they are be;_i&i_3_;__l__6m3_E1_
 
i. High Grade Coal is the only
killd we carIY- It dw” nggfwfff
tar- when YQ" 0\'d°l'» fV"t‘;,,y ,mi
lift! Of-Setting Sahswic have or
- yoticomeio US- ° oodqua,
nd an emqptionally gases am.
gy of coal sui_t_\__\_;\¢;(f_9':team ,,,,,._
 ._ . m______h do you rg.,
`¢',f,1f,°'; 'gigs always Ulm- -
sawn Ml & °°
'11s-1-na
February
Shoe Sale
Now at its best _
Ladies” Boots
We have about fifty pairs
of Kid Boots in small sizes
2 1-2, 3, 3 1-2, for half price.
Ladies’ Tan Boots
_-Every pair of Tan Boots
in our store, lace and button
styles. Sizes 21-2, 3, 3 1-2,
4,4 1-2 all the latest going
at 25 p. c. discount. ~
Ladies’ Oxfords
To make room for Spring
stock we are offering any
pair of low shoes in the store
at 20 p. c. discount._ A good
chance to get a pair Tan or
Black for Summer wear.
Boy’s Boots
See our window full di If
Bo_y's Boots going at $1.48 2
pair.
Alley & Co.
135 Queen St. `
'The Eastern Guardian
..*lT PAY8 to buy in this Province.
..*Rev. W. E.,snd Mrs. Johnson
have returned to Kensington from a
trip to Souris.
. .*PLEA8ANT SOClAL. - Another
of those pleasant events wlilcli drives
dull ears away was the Ladies Aid
Social ot the Sourls Methodist Church
hold on Friday evéning last at the
home of C. D. and Mrs. Weeks. Gaines
'and music followed by a. dainty lunch
brought the pleasant evening to a
sudden close. A snug sum was realiz-
ed for the Society.
FAMOUS BRITISH MEDICINE.
Now On Sale Thorughout Canada.
it will be seen from our advertise-
,ment columns that the popular British
remedy, Dr. Cassell’s Tiiblets, is now
fully established in the Dominion and
may be purchased from any Druggist
or Storekeeper. Of late years the de-
mand for this preparation has grown
enormously in the home country,
from overseas have led to the iestab-
whils orders constantly flowing in
lishment of agencies, not only in Can-
ada, but in other great self-governing
sections of the Empire. Full particu-
lars of Di'. Cassell's Tablets will be
found In the advertisement which ap-
pears in this issue, but we may add
here that they are_ entirely of British
origin, manufactured iii Manchester.
England, by British Pharmacists, and
financed by British capital. Wonder-
ful as some ot’ the cures reported Iii
connection with Dr. Cassell’s Tablets
may seem, we are assured that all
testimony offered is fully investigated
and only that published which is in-
disputably true. _
In this mornings paper more wiii be
announced a'notliei- great sale. This
one is a wonderful bargain chance-
wutch for it--do not miss it.
MOORE & McLEOD.
“New shipment of Baby Carriages
just opened at Patoiis. They are beau-
ties and must be seen to be appreciat-
ed. li' interested come in and we will
be most pleased to show tiioin to you.
PATONS. 8644-2-1(ini3l
Big bargain olicr coming-in addi-
tion to the grcat salo of rcniniints,
Wednesday’s papers tell of another
great new bargain chance. Watch for
it? MOORE & McLEOD.
SPECIAL Clearance Lines, all dis-
continued lliies of Ladies' Skirts and
Suits at less than price of production.
Gloves, Stockings, Wool Caps, Fril-
liugs, Ties, Belts, Collars, Handbags,
Side Combs, Centres, Mitts and Muf-
flers; also Aviation Caps in white and
good colors worth up to $1.00 for 25c.
PATONS. 8043-2-16m2iE1i
WAITING FOR REST
I A young woman who was visiting a
friend in xi southern statc of America
and heard many stories of the war in
which the darkics managed to excuse
themselves or account. for idlcncss,
crime one day upon Uncle Ike. stretch-
ed at full length uiidcr a tree.
"Taking ii little rest aren’t you
uncle?" she said pleasantly.
"No prczacly, miss," said the old
durky, with solemn facc, “i don' call
it res.” jes' yet. I's waitin' fn' de sun
to go down so"s i can quit wuk wid
easy conscience."---Weekly Scotsman.
 -1
 
ABOLISH THE FAKER
Do not Gamble with your
Eyes
Why deal with peddlers and
strangers who travel from house
to house begging you to but'
glasses, when you have one of the
finest Optical Parlors In this Pro- _
vlnce right ln 8ourls?. You can
test eyes in a barn, as some people
do lt, or any makemhlft corner. A
peddler will do lt In your kitchen,
but PROPER EXAMINATION can
only be made in _ . .
: PROPERLY FITTED ROOMS 1
with pmpsr light and first-class
Instruments such as we have for
the purpose.
Give ua a call when In Sourls
and see for yourself.
: : Satisfaction Guaranteed. : :
H. J. MABON
Druggist & Optician, Souris,P.E.l.
L 1 -1 _1-
W. F. 'l'AYl.0R,_M. D., C. M.
(MCGILL UNIVERSITY)
Montague, P. E. I.
Office of
Lau Dr FRAIIIIL
Ws insist on your examinlnl "I0 %‘l\\\'
iw or mi that mass down your 0 \\t°
Plenty of dui slag and klinkers means
money thrown away.
it you want to
Save Money on Coal
ai' wiiiiisip yin. oi-an brim'
.tho right prius.
Phone _ 1 1 I
23
Sf
» VERY CEi\"1‘RE
WHOOPING COUGH _
snisuonic caour /Isrniaa coucus
siioilcurris cmiliiui cows .-
24
£al.Il19
A simple, sale and elective treatment avoiding
dru a.Vaporlzed Cresoleiio stopsthegaroxyama
oi lilllioopiiig Cough snd relieves nssmodlc
Croup at once. it ls ii iioim to suheiers from
Asthma. Thcali-csrrylngthcsnIiscptlcvapnr,ln-
hsled with every bres_th, ,-.
I ‘ .s
makes breathing 2 Y. _ ad .._
soothes the sore throat - 5 .,- _
ii. ii,  
and stops e coug
asurlnii resrlul nights. _ _
éétlava laI:_l_o__at> mothers ; ‘ -.
Seiyiztu-tfneponlriyfor  `-~ '\ _ ' ‘
descriptive Ifooklit
.':a°a.r.I'a:f.'fi"z. » -i-P » ‘
A - . ' - J -'/.'-1
I..ma.¢mnusia...iI»uf‘i __L`.'_,f-=1.v~-
; 
.».~§
li-
l. 5’
_l ` ‘°¢_
lr vIs1'1‘1NG
NEW YORK CITY
you desire to lof-sle In thu
, I li l I lbi
'{'.f'i'i2$.ii$i.' ii§'i»»;il'_'__.lZ‘l-.‘1i."i'» Jtiiifrui
lllhamarla-llullmaii
sth Av., Broadway, 24th Si.
1.000 guests.
A Good Room,
$1.50 Per Day. _
LO N GACRE
l'l0'l`EL-
”ti?.‘il&»-n in
lilil be please n _
HOTEL '
4;; - - - - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - A :.1 :::::-rr-rr-'J:_-:,-,-_-,~.~;_-_f_f;,;-_~;;;:.xz _2r=::-21-_~::;;.¢;-,-_-_-_-_-_~_~_-,~,~,-,-.1 ua
..*0NE CENT por ivord each in-
sertion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order
..°'I'. GORDON NES is Guardian
agent in Montague. I
“Patons for Butter-lck Patterns and
the Dclineator. 8643-2-10m2lE1i
Pnllci ui wills  
uit I niuuil
in Complete Incognito He Drives His
Grey Automobile and Viiits
Many Places
_ _-._
PARIS. Jan. 28.-(Correspondence)
-In a vivid and interesting account of
a visit to Senlis. M. Marcel Laurent,
the well-known novelist, who is spec-
ial correspondent for the Fournier
Agency, pictures, in the words that
follow. a scene in the Hotel du Grand
Cert, the one building in the Rue de
la Republique, spared by the Gcr-
mans, wlio originally intended to use
it as headquarters.
“This hotel is situated at the cor-
ner of a little street which bears the
_name of Odent. It is s tribute' to the
memory of the Mayor of Senils who
was decorated in 1870 for his attitude
when confronted by the Germans and
whose son, occupying the same ofllce
was to be shot 44 years later by thc
same enemy. '
“ln the common dining room a. par-
ty of British oillcers are just finishing
their deieuner. But are they really of-
ficers? 'l‘beir uniform of khaki shade
shows no special distinguishing marks
They are conversing in low tones,anIl
do not break off in their i`ull talk at
the appearance of a soldier who, pipe
in mouth, advances towards them
and stands listening to them. He too,
is distinguished by no ribbon, no
olllcer's stripes, no badge, Iio insignia.
He is not tall, very slender, he would
even appear a little frail if his firm
carriage did not undeceivc one. The
peak of his cap drawn low over his
forehead, ri ' crook-liandled walking
stick iii his arm, his wrists protected
by warm woollcii mittens, he pleases
by his garceful bearing.
A Youthful Recruit? ,
“Is hc s. junior oillcer, this young-
vcry youiig--man, eighteen at the
most, blue-eyed, freshcheeked, clear-
coniplexioiied? One guesses him to
be Ii recruit of the previous day, but
where will one meet ii niore youthful
voluntary recruit?
“lie goes away for an instant, he
inspects 9. large grey automoblle.which
is standing before the door, and he
returns, still standing, talking and
laughing with his companions. Some-
one 'No. It is not a party of British
officers, or this soldier would speak
to them at a greater distance.
“However the meal over and the
bill settled, the travellers get their
things together, betake themselves
to the cur, consult a map slipped be-
‘ liintl s. sheet of glass, and take their
places. The young soldier of eigh-
teen jumps in and takes the wheel;
then, as the motor drones mid moves
off, the hotel proprietor knowing
something of the secrets of gods and
kings,, certain of no longer commit-
ting an indiscrctlou in raising an
august Incognito, points to the unas-
suming fair young man who, pipe iii
mouth, -is driving the grey automo-
bile.
“His Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales, mid his orderly ofllcers."
PUPS WIIHTH $5.000
The New York Tribune of recent
'date has the following to say about
‘the fox business:
How would you like to be the own-
cr of it pair of silver black foxes valu-
ed at $30,000? Or would you rather
own a pair ot' pups worth $6,000
apiece.
"Each pup is actually worth more
than his weight in gold," said R. 'R
Chappell at the Biltmore last night.
“We raised five pups two years ago.
They brought us $36,500. They were
sold before they saw the light, and
we were offered $25,000 for the moth-
er and father shortly afterward."
There is something novel about u
ranch which consists- of spaces cover-
ing 150 feet of ground. Chappell owus
seventy pairs of silver black foxes,
and his ranch is split up into small in-
closurcs of that size, covered with
wire on four sides, the wire buried
tour feet below the ground, attached
to tt concrete base and turned in
several feet. The silver black fox
tries to root its way to freedom, and
this is the way the breeder prevents
it.
“Only once has an animal been
missed since silver black fox raising
became recognized as a factor in the
fur business.” said Mr. Chappell.
"That was last fall. when a man stole
one of tho pups. killod It, and, in try-
ing to dispose of the pelt was arrested.
I-Ie recently started s. sentence of
tour years at hsrd'labor for the
crime." ' .
~ "For twenty years this business of
‘raising foxes of the silver black spe-
.cies was kept under cover. Witliln the
f""°"‘U’°’“"`° “‘“”3°N 5°- P“““' "last four or tive years the business
freltlillei'iiui°°|.§l$gd¢ii§°":l’lf5ni'ii»o'.i:i'i°ub'lI thas become orgsnlzzed, and today $26- I
  
$1 _,fr
U { |¥ ’ ‘
._ ~ |||l}l|l WVith Bath, $2 to $6. R
_ Illlllilli 3 it  
000,000 is invested in lt.
The last lot of animals slaughtered
'was in 1910. There were forty-three
lpelts sent to London at that time.
They brought as high as $3,800, the
average bringing $1,500. Silver black
fox is the rarest fur utilised by man.
-The Russian sable, sea otter and
‘South Sea seal, are practically elimin-
ated ior commercial purposes. duo to
the international laws which prohibit
the killing ot these animals for the
fifteen years. -
pairs of live black
were sale.
were
men
o
women
been
FIX UIIIIJIIIUS PIII]
The following is a llst of com-
panies which have paid dividends on
account for 1914. Most of those com-
panies expect to pay additlonaldlvid-
and _laterz
Spring Pork.. ....  .... .....10
Prince Albert..    .....10
(More soon)
Rayner international declared 40
pnid....   .... .......20
ll.. J. McNeill Co, cash 50, stock 50
Rayner Stoueburst Silver Fox
Co. psid....    ...200
Rayner Clarke & Harlow Fox
Co.    ......paid .20
B. l . Rayner, West. Gore
N.    ....paid 105
Black Prince Fox Co... .. ....poid .50
denoral Fur Farms, Ltd. . . .paid 17
Mount Edward....   paid 10
(With additional 10 p. c. soon)
Murray Harbor. . .. . . . . . . . .cash .30
(More soon)
Upton....    cash, 10
(More soon)
Westmoreland Silver & Patch
Co.....  ..caah 35, stoclr,70
Silver 'i‘ip....   ......cash 15
(Added three pairs)
imperial Silver Black Fox Com-
pany, Ltd.. Montague. . . . . . . . . . .15
(added three pairs to ranch and
ihold securities for balance due on
sale of foxes which when col-
lected will enable them to pay sn-
other  ..  .. ........10 p.c.
Crapaud Fox Company.. .. cash, .40
Willow Hill Fox Co, 35 p. c. cash
New London Fox and Farm Lands,
Ltd., 200 p, c. cash, and more later.
Regal   .. .. ..  .. 16
Dundas .  50 cash and 300 stock
Seal River Black Fox Co.. . . . . . . . . . 16
(Also 8 pups added to ranch)
Diamoad....    ......30
Rogers Paton....   ......10
(More later)
The Freeland Silver Black Fox Co..
Ltd., has paid ii. dividend ot 50 per
cent. in stock.
The Carruthers Silver Black Fox Co.
has paid a 30 per cent cash dividend
out of a declared dividend ot 110. An
additional sum will be paid after the
general meeting on Dec. 8.
(Also 75 p. c. stock dividend)
Pure Canadian Sli. Blk Fox Co., 40
and 35 per cent later.
Richmond Bay Fox Co., 20 per cent
(More later.)
Provincial Silver Black Fox Co., 40
per cent cash, with more to follow
later.
Sovereign S. B. F. Co., cash.. _....15
(From 4 pairs)
Hartford D. S.-Fox Co.. . . . . . . .. ..25
Peerless......    
and balance alter January lst.)
Ellis Silver Black Beauty Fox
Co., Ltd....    ...G0
(With 60 or 70 later)
Hackett S. B. F. Co.,......  ....15
(and two foxes added to stock)
Magic Fox Co.....   ....50
(In addition to stock dividend ot
100 p. c.)
Charlottetown S. B. Fox Co........15
(Also ten foxes added to ranch)
Bedeque Fur Farming Co.. Ltd.... .10
Glenalodnle Silver Black Fox Co. 100
(50 p. c. caph 50 p. c. stock bonus.)
The Bideford Fox Co. Ltd....,.;.20t)
(100 p. c. cash-paid 35 p. c.; bal-
~a.nce, 65 p. c., will be paid soon,
' 100 p. c. in stock.)
Beechgrove    ..  ...15
Hamilton SB FoxCo    ..20
Murray River      .15
Massachusetts . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . .10
Mt. Herbert Silver Black and Patch
Fox Co.   .. _......17
'Vol-Peek” Granite Cement mcnds
holes in all kinds of pots and pans.
No home should be without it. 15c.
package. E. A. Foster, Druggist.
8645-2-16m3i
“British lice( iron nnii Wine is hard
to beat, as u blood builder and tonic.
ii0c. and 75c. lidttles. A. Foster. Cen-
tral Drugstore. 8645-2-16ni3i
In spitc of wet weather the big store
was crowded with eager buyers on the
occasion of the great annual sale oi’
remnants. This year it has been
more interesting than ever before-
more departments to draw irom--
more variety-more bargains. The
great sale will continue all day to-
morrow. MOORE & McLEOD.
SHIRTINGS, Pcrcalcs, Sateen and
other new goods. white underwear.
Corsets, Dress Goods, Serges and Coat-
ings, Slitiet.ing\s, Military Grey Flannel
and Factory Yarn. PATONS.
8043-2-16m2iE1i
“Do you want. a boiling hot beef
beverage before retiring tonight? Use
our Stesro Cubes, and you can have
one tonight mid every night. Stecro
Cubes are sold iii neat boxes, price
25c. The Two Macs, 149 Great
George Street.--Mtf.
(‘II"I`0\\'N MARKETS
Pqrk 8% t0 9C.
oats (white) 53°-
Oats (black) 55°-
Strow (por ton) 56-00
Hay, pressed, (per ton) $14-00
Eggs (per dozen) 200-
Print Butter (per lb.) 250
Fowl and chickens (per lb) 10 to_ 12
Tub Butter (per lb.) 24°-
Pouitaes (ner bush.) 30C
Turnips (pci bush.) 150
Hides . 15°
Calfskins 17°
seat tum, 7 L0 8°
Sausages (lh.) 150-
SfSIDl'] MARKETS `
Corrected Tueldsy.
Barley per bush. 65 t0 750-
Bucltwheat por bush 70 t0 750-
Calfslrins per lb. 14°
Eggs per doa. 25°-
Hay. (pressed) per ton $12.00 to $12.50
Hay, (loose) per ton $10.00 to $10.50
Hides. Der lb. 16°-
Oats (black) per bush 506-
oats (while) pei- hush - 53°.
‘Roller Mill Flour per 100 lbs
$3.25 to Sig?
Potatoes per bush
/ruriilps per bush. 50e-
Lamit po ts (each) a 50 to 78c.
Wool per lb. , " 30°-
wlieat per bush -1.00 to $1.50
0ZE.&\ ll/ 1
§lllll\§IlllIIIII5§\\\\\\\\\\
f
llll fVIl\\\\YIIII4\\\\\\\\\\WIllIWZ/
DISPENSING ..‘ PRESCRIPTIONS
at the
_ “Central lDrugstore” `
Purity- -Accuracy---Fair Prices
is the timber with which our Prescription Department
is built.
_ We do not claim to have the largest prescription bus-
iness in the c_ity, but by paying strict attention toihis
branch, allowing the work to be done by registered phar-
macists, using only the purest drugs and giving just
what is ordered by the doctor, we hope to keep increas-
ing it day by day,
In the school of experience. we have learned
our lesson-you profit by this knowledge.
Keep this little talk in mind and allow us to do
your dispensing. You will find there is a good deal
in what we have said-
E. A.
Fosrnn  
f‘Central Drugstore”
Sunnyside
llllIIWIIIl\\\\\\\\\\*.’ZI//IIIIA\\\“RWIIIIIIIll
LL;
I
  _ I _ 
\\K@#ZI'_§\\
1
“W1
Rheumatism Sprains
Lumbago Sciatica
. , 1
Why grin and bear
all these .ills when Sloan s
Liniment kills pain?
. ,-/-\_
' 
2;? §`~,g_ /}
\"'
. I
_ .
._,,.'////1,2, _ ._
“ I have used your Liniinent and can
say it is iinc. I have used it for sore
throat, strained shoulder, and it acted
like ii. charm.”-Allen Dunn, Route 1,
Box 88, Pine Valley, lilies.
“I am a. painter and papcrhangcr by
trade, consequently up and down lad-
ders. About two years ago my left knee.
bccumc lame and sore. It pained me at
nights at times till I could not rest, and
I was contemplating giving up my trade
on account of ii. when I chunced to think
of Sloan’s LinimenI..- I had never tried
it before, and I um glad to state that
less than one 25c. bottle fixed me up
apparently as good as ever.'_’.-Charles C.
Campbell, Florence, Texas.
$1.0   '
I.I IMENT
All
Dealers 25c.
Send four cents in stamps for A free TRIAL BOTTLE.
DR. EARL S. SLOAN,
lnc.,° Toronto, Can. Dept. E
“W/III; ll_
'/ S f '
/4/,/_ `

. ” i » .iw
 5.
E'L§’.`ff_. `
.    _
\ _ _ `,_..\;?‘» ‘ _"_:.
‘ 'le  ‘(6-}§f‘ 5% '
//A
Q -
_ o
§
inl-
Discount Sale
/ an
I
\( _
__ deg
We
. .. all Paper
O -sl Our Annual Sale of
\ \
\ "` ' §_emhi:_snts is n3_w.¢;1k
8 Ve C YOU
J *E our stock ofgotl-iall Paper
and have manyots of nice Pattems in Parlor, Dining
‘Room Hall, ed Room, and Kitchen Papers. Some
with Borders some without, all Pretty Designs from
a carefully selected stock. These lots are now on sale on ,
First Floor at exactly
Half Price -
All Bargains. Come early and get first choice. It ,
will pay to Bu _Now and put aside til wanted. Sale for
cash only. No llemnanis charged.
Carter & Co. 
for
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