..._
._.,_.».~..»
 ~'~‘ '-.arr° 1'
1
v Thu
Picklmg
Efforts
w
will prove successful if yru
use such spices, sealing ma -
erinls as we can furnish.
bpices _
We have all kind-‘, whole
or powdered. They are fresh
and of finest flavor.
Vinegar
_ essences.0urs are full strenglh
either While Wine or Malt.
Parownx
the ideal preparation for seal-
ing.
’ J. G. Jamieson
DR I` GGIST
1
,si
_“T4
_ V ~ .1 . . ,_
. _ ~' 5-1- _ . ,¢, 1 ...L 
. >-W: .) \ _ ` _ , Q
QA \‘ _  `   se_’,_,_,,_,i,_
§.‘c>\$l\ `_\`;N\_` ~.\‘i'»f°_i, » .,,_~_~.\ -  ;, "
*E :_§.§§`E`_i'> I '19
~:.
Montague Black Fox Ex-
change
Corrnspon(e|l' 'c Soliciied
L. M. Mcliinnoll, Manager
Montague, P. E, l.
N
 
IIRRIAGES
 
WOOD-INGS-At the home of the
hride's mother, on Sept. 17th, 1913,
by Rev. E. S. Weeks, B. A., B. D.,
Cecil Henry Wood. son of Wm. Wood,
Mt. l-lerbert, to Laura Isabel Ings,
eldest daughter of Mrs. Samuel Ings
Ilazelbrook.
L
B\liTllS
 
Suhsefjotlse Iheee
lows sed llif. hy lheee......~... ..._
llewsssllditll 1 lheses..l$1Cl51
Q Read Office at Charlottetown
Q Branch Offices sl Bumniersloe
Alberten. Bonris. and Montague. _
A DIARY 0F EYEIITS.
T0-DAY.
' City Magistrate's Court, 9 a. m.
Entries for Provincial Exhibition
close. ,
Cheese Board Meeting, Charlotte-
t wn 2 . .
o , p m
Meeting of Victoria Farm Black
Fox Co., l_.td., 8 p. m.
Baseball. A. A. A. A. Grounds,
at 4 p. m.
FRIDAY. SEPIEMBER 9 |g|3
A BRIIISH 
At a luncheon tendered by the
Regina Canadian Club to the Right
Hon. Herbert Samuel, a British
Liberal, now visiting Canada, the
guest of honor in the course of an
address said:
"A navy cannot be hastily impro-
vised. If a land war arises a whole
nation can spring to arms and ra-
pel the invaders, but it takes two
years to build a battles_hip, and a
long time to man and train the
crew. lf war should come, if Great
liritain should through any reason
be attacked on the water it will be
too late then to devise your naval
policy that it may be of assistance
in protecting the British Empire."
Canadians who are not politically
biased will accept this view as a
most reasonable one. Premier Bord-
en'a proposal to purchase three Brit-
ish built ships and place them at
the ilu.;-osal of the British Admiral-
ty would have met the condition re-
ferred to by Mr. Samuel. It is pos-
sible thnt war may not prove the
criminal folly of the Liberal Senate
in blocking this proposal but, war
or no war, the folly is evident and.
Canadians generally, with the excep-
tions above_noted, recognize it as
such. If war, unfortunately, should
come even the exceptions would find
little consolation in the thought
that Canuda's hands were held and
that she was powerless to help be-
cause a Grit Senate refused to allow
Canadians to extend the hclp they
were so willing to give.
GUST 0F I WING,
According to the report issued by
the U. S. A. Bureau of Labor the
THB' GUARD! AN‘_1»;_i4»»¢ vm ul-e im-
tlie United ~ _ .A
slfghtoflssttotheinersssedeostof
»--~°-°-°°°°-~°"% living, wages have increased from
one to fiftehn per cent. The menu
percentage increases , in rates ‘of
wages in all the towns are--Build-
ing trade, skilled men 1.9; laborers
2.6; engineering trade, skilled men
5.5; laborers 3.9; printing_ trade,
compositors 4.1. '
This leaves a considerable gulf to
be bridged before incomes -can be
made to approximate ordinary ex-
penditure in tbeworkiugmanfs hud-
get.
' l|0`|'E8
It is good to- live in the Maritime
Provinces these days-especially in
the Baby Province.
No money stringency in Prince Ed-
ward Ialand. lt is what are we go-
ing to do with it? ` .
-_- _ Everyone who does anything worth
while must make enemies. It is all
most editors-not in the fox busi-
ness-ever really do make.
A fox shareholder informs ua be
has netted $171000 oil -his invest-
ments this year and his shares have
increased 300 per cent. It beats the
newspaper business hollow.
Mr. Secretary Bryan has concluded
his six weeks’ lecture tour and says
his office has not suilered from his
absence. 'l‘hat's the advantage of
being a flgurehead, anyway.
It is not true, as is being humor-
ously asserted in some English week-
lies, that it was Col. Sam Hughes
who concluded his reply on behalf of
Canada to the'toe.st of the British
Empire as follows: "No, sir! The
British Lion, whether he is crossing
the plains of India or climbing the
pines of Canada, will never draw in
its horns nor retire into his shell."
The “bull," we recollect was
ascribed to Lord Curzon-then plain
"George Augustus Curzon, a very
superiah pusson"--when he was Pre-
sident of the Oxford Union.
Mrs. Samuel Ralston, wife of the
Governor of Indiana, has hit upon a
happy scheme to convert the world
to "votes for women." "Give me
the edltor's wife," she says, "and
I'll guarantee you the vote. Every
editor likes a woman who can give
him fried chicken, hot biscuits, and__
peach cobbler. Let the wives of edi-
tors tickle the palate thus, and the
. '~ vote is a foregone conclusion.” We
can at any rate guarantee the edi-
tors will not go on hunger strike.
cost of living has risen 60 per cent
since 1900. Investigations show that Mrs' Pankhurst can plead preced-
ent. On April 1, last, All Fools
d ' th _ _
ELLIS__-I-0 M,._ and M,.B_ A“,c,.,_ "ring e last yenr the afivance was Day notwithstanding, Secretary Wil-
Ellis of Mill River on Sept. 7, 1913,
a daughter, Surah Maud,
GERMAN srioianisrs `
ADVOCATE GENERAI/
l’0LI'l‘lCAL S’l‘RIKE
JENA, Germany, Sept. 17-The
general Btriiic as :J political weapon
in the way it was employed in April
this year is Flelgiiim, and at earlier
periods in France and Iiussia, was the
Sllblect of ii warm and extended de-
bate by the socialist convention here
t0dl\Y lt however, found few friends
as a measure for immediate use
The debate was piecipitatcd by the
fallure of the socialists to gain sub
stantially nt the lust elections fol thc
Prussian dict and the cvidcnt irnpos
sibility of their doing so under ~thc
existing conditions of the l‘russi.in
franchise
'l‘he radical section of the social
democrat party dcmnndcd today that
the Germans should start a iight on
similar lines to ihosc which had been
successful in Belgium
hc much, if any, further change.
No information is supplied with
reference to the advance in wages
during the period reported on. In
this the investigation lacks the com-
pleteness of similar work undertaken
hy thc Board of Trade, the corres-
ponding department in the United
Kingdom.
its inquiry shows that since 1005
made, there had been a marked up-
wurd movement in the cost of food
and fuel. The increase in the price
of these commodities has amounted,
taking the average of the whole
country, to 13 per cent. Rents have
not advanced much during the peri-
od, und in several districts they
have fallen. The average rise in the
large Scottish towns is 1.8 per cent:
The inquiry .shows that on the
whole, living is dearcr in Scotland
. 1:1 IS.
when n similar investigation was 3. P ESSIUNA
sto *I*
. seen ,°
only three per cent, but in 1911 the '
son ruled that Miss Florence Ward,
high-water mark had been reached B milmmt English sumagette who
d ' '_
an lt “"8 not expecmd there would landed at Boston could not be
barred from the country because she
smashed windows in London, and
ment therefor. He held it was not
"moral turpitude” but only a politi-
cal odence. Democrats are not likely
to go back on Republicans in this.-
aoooooooasea-aaa
e‘»°ea.e¢.|o.ee‘se,ee‘s¢.ee,os'e0,0e.oe.es.a¢.aa;n:ee;»o;¢»;oa:a
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Key Pittman, who was elected
United States senator from Nevada
in the fall of last year, after one of
the bittcrcst political battles ever
fought in that State, is a descend-
ant nf Francis Scott Key, the Mary-
lander, who wrote "The Star Spang-
led Banner." I-le was born at Vicks-
burg, Mass., September 19, 187-Z,
the son of William Buckner and Katie)
(Key) Pittman. On the paternal sidc
A WHDIUUOH i¥\U`0dllCC¢\ by 1-ln: gen- than in most parts of England ,and Senator Pittman is related to the
eral committee vihich uppiovcd
principal of such n. stop bc‘ng taken
but held that the time was not ripe
for it
NARl".')Vv EdL‘Ai’}~
FROM BEING V\l4.lnf1i\EU
'TORONTO Oni ~~-\\
Ireland. The cause of the relatively
3 Vlng n co an
the dearness of retail prices. Them
are only four towns returned in Eng-
land as dcarcr in this respect than
famous Buckner family of Kentucky.
hi h cost of 1, - , S tl d is ,He first became prominent as prose-
cuting attorney under the "consent"
form of Government in Alaska, when
he joined in the defence of the min-
ers when a gang of "Spoilers" tried
London, whim eight gcottjsh towns to rob them of their claims. Mr.
__p,,rth_ Gulashicm D,,,,d€e_ G,_ee,,_ Pittman was married to Miss Mim-
mk Ed,,,h,,,_gh ,Mtn Aberdeen and oss Gates, at Nome, Alaska, July 9,
both traclfs of the main imc lloucd ‘ ' ~ » . 1900_ Am". his return from Alaska
with ties, the fast ivnitcil train
the Grand l`runk Rnilwav from ihi
cago had ri narrow escape f. im being
Falkirk-g-are in this position. Perth he invested _in mining property and
has the highest average retail prices became wealthy when rich ore was
in the United Kingdom, 8 pci- conf, struck in one of the mincs he was
wrecked Tuesday aftcrnum near l it- interested h,_
tle Lake Sfnf‘0n, a lornil s of" .i few
miles cast of the Stratford terminal
The tics were lying upon tho trails .n
auch a position the engineer did .iot
see thc obstruction until he iw--uno
tive and tender and baggage cure had
passed over it before thc train could
be brought to n stop
But for the fact that thc ties had
been exposed in the open for some
time and were partially decayed,
had wreck would have orcuricil
NOT SUFFICIENT
EVIDENCE TO SHOW
Tl-IE RESPONSIBILITY
PWPERBORO Ont Sept 17-That
the evidence submitted was not sum
cient to the person or pai-
the collapse of
on the morning
resultant loss
verdict brought
the eoroner‘s
the dtsth of
one of the vic-
above London.
ed n greater degree of uniformity
than rents.
contage changes between 1005 and
1912 in thc 88 towns are as follows:
Per Cent.
Rents- Increase of...    1.8
Retail prices of Food and
coal-increase of . . . . . . .
..  13.7
Ilenta and retail prices com-
bined-fncrsase of...   11.3
If, instead of taking the simple
mean of all the changes due ,regard
is had to the populations of the
towns in which they occurred, the
figures arrived at are:
- Psa- Cent.
Rents-decrease of...    0.8
Retail prices of food and
coal--increase of...   13.0
Rents and retail prices com-
bined-iucrsase of...   10.8
The U. B. Bureau of Labor-'a sts-
sre not so elaborate. but ae-
to tho!! tlhulltdd. 14 nxt-
The general level of prices of food Congmtmations to:
The Earl of Kingston, one of the
and coal in the diflerent towns show- great Irish la,,d0wne,.a_ 39 years om
today.
William Paterson, former Canadian
The arithmctical means of the por- minister of customs, 74 years old to-
day.
Marshall P. Wilder, the well known
hnmorfst and entertainer, 54 years
old today.
Sir Arthur Nicholson. permanent
under secretary of the British For-
eign Office. 63 years old today.
Sir Henry Norman, author and
traveler, 55 years old today.
Colonel Lord Algernon- Charles
Gordon-Lennox, distinguished British
soldier, 66 years old today.
Thomas J. Scully, Representative
In Congress from the Third district
of New Jersey, 45 years old today.
,__._.____.__....._-
PROFESSOR Rl!lGIN_%LD
BULLER A NDING
BRITISH ASSOCIATION
had suffered three months' imprison-1
(ai. oonsaiwxrlou. ~ '
\ _
Next to the depletion'of the oys-
ter beds by inludieious and continu-
ous flshlug, by constant reaping
without sowinr. thegreat enemy to
be contended _with _,is the star-nah.
With this pest the-'lessors of . the
areas under cultivation 'are now con-
tending. Ths oyster. drsdges are pro-
vided with _sweops which are drag-
ged over the ground and which. by
their peculiar construction, gather
all the star-heh in their track. This
method has proved.very eifective on
the areas under cultivation and it
was observed that, whereas the
few star-fish while going over these-
aress, large quantities were always
secured when the boats went beyond
these. It is'evident therefore that,
in order to protect the oysters not
only on the cultivated but on the
public areas as well, something more
than private enterprise will be re-
quired. The star-fish must be held
in check in the interests of the whole
oyster industry and it is hoped that
the Government which has made such
an excellent beginning may deVis0 u
means of protecting it from this
danger. .
It has' been observed by fishermen
who have kept in touch with mat-
ters in Richmond Bay that while
lobsters were abundant there was
little if any trouble with star-fish.
It was only when the lobsters were
practically fished out that the rav-
ages of,the star-fish began. From
this it has naturally been inferred
that the lobster prays on the star-
fish, and that if it could be induced
to continue the same diet the rav-
ages of this pest would be greatly
reduced, to the immense benefit of
the oyster industry.
How to encourage the lobster to
eat the star-fish is the problem.
Given a sufficient supply of lobsters
they would provide their own en-
couragement; they would find their
own food and that food would con-
sist largely of star-fish.
Richmond Bay once fairly tcemed
with lobsters. It was a natural
nursery for lobsters. Here they were
safe from their. enemy the codfish
which, according to the findings of
fish experts, is their greatest enemy.
A witness giving evidence before the
Conservation Commission asserted
that he had seen the bodies of six
lobsters in the stomach of a cod
that weighed 70 pounds dressed.
It has been declared by many who
profess to know that the lobster
hatcheries, as at present conducted,
serve only to furnish food for cod-
dsh; that the lobsters which survive
the perils of babyhood are gobbled
up by the cod as soon as they are
large enough to make it worth while
eating them.
As already stated, Richmond Bay
has proved itself a natural nursery
for lobsters. The shoal waters were
of the proper temperature for hatch-
ing the spawn; no enemy could get
in from the open sen; the lobsters
grew, multiplied and ate star-fish;
in their migrations _many of them
found their way to the sea and
spread themselves along the coasts
of the,Island, particularly along the
north coast.
And many shrewd fishermen along
the shores of this magnificent bay
conclude from this b,it of history
that a restoration of these condi-
tions is feasible; that Richmond Bay
could be restored to its original
status as ii lobster nursery; that its
waters would again teem with lob-
sters; that the lobsters would de-
stroy thc star-fish; that the oysters,
immune from their greatest enemy,
would thrive and multiply, and that
the overflow from the lobster nur-
sery would replenish the waters
around the Island.
There is much to substantiate the
argument and the suggestion has
been made that lobster fishing in the
bay should be prohibited. Against
the argument is the fact that there
nre several lobster factories situat-
ed on and drawing their supplies
from the bay. True, of late years
the supply of lobsters has been very
limited, so limited as to make the
fishing scarcely worth while. This,
it is argued, would make the afllili-
cation ol\the remedy ull the Basie'
at present. In view of the benefits
to be derived, the protection to the
oyster industry and the prabable-
almost certain-increase of lobsters,
would it not be in the general inter-
est of all that tho vested interests
fn the lobster industrv be purchased
by the Government. the whole buy
closed against lobster fishing for a
term of years sufficiently long to
prove the experiment? So, at least,
argues many of those who have giv-
en the question some careful study.
One thing is certain, namely, that
the wealth of the fisheries in Rich-
mond Bay is such as to iustliy con-
servation on a large scale. Past zen-
srations have been verv prodigal
with the Island's natural resources.
No attempt whatever was made to
safeguard the ordinary sources of
wealth. The folly of this system is
now apparent. It is realized that
there must be sowing if there is to
be any reaping, that there must be
some sacrifice if there is to be any
reward. If ft should be necessary to
cut off a small revenue for a time
to ensure a greater. fn the future; if
it should be found necessary to close
af few lobster factories in order to
secure a larger quantity of fish in
the near future, the present loss
for by the greater gain in` after
years, and it would be conservation.
sweeps brought up comparatively
would bo more than compensated.
Rt. Hon. R. L, Borden is honorary
colonel or :ma said i-iautax muse.
wednesday night he visited his regi-
ment at the Armouriss, and iulllectod
tue corps. When the»pnme'_-minister
arrived he was received wftlfaa gtner-
sl salute. alter which t\\_:_$nlpection
took place. The men no idea.
that their honorary eolouel was com-
ing. but nevertheless there was a
splendid turnout. dfoilowlng the in-
spection the regiment was formed in
quarter-column by Lt~0olonel Vidiw
and the men were addressed by Mr.
Borden. He alluded to the fact that
he joined the regiment in 1875, serv-
ing for five years. Recently, he laugh-
ingly said, promotion had been rapid,
his appointment as honorary colonel
being an illustration of this. 1-ie
esteemed this a great honor. Mr.
Borden congratulated the regiment on
its appearance and on the success of
some of its members on the riiie
range at Ottawa. 1-le spoke of the
sense of their duty to the empire
which he knew animated the men and
that they would be ready for service
whenever called upon. Afterwards the
Prince minister visited the non-com-
mlssioned mess and the officers' mess.
Mr. Borden met Sergeant-Major Lock-
hart and had a pleasant chat with
him. He remembered the time in 1875
when "Archie" Lockhart gave him
his first lessons in military drill.
HUERTA DEFIES
UNITED STATES.
»ivioN'rnnAL. Que., sept. 11.- A
Central News despatch to the Herald
says that'provincfal President Hu-
erta’s message to be delivered to
Congress this evening, will be far
from being pacific in its utterances
in regard to the policy of the Wash-
ington administration and contains
language which is tantamount to a
bold defiance of the United States'
and plainly hints at the early prea-
entation of an ultimatum to Wash-
ington in respect to the continued
presence of United States Warship
in ,Mexican waters. The following
are the most. striking and significant
paragraphs in I-Iuert,a‘s message.
“Mexico takes exception to the
presence of United. States warsbips in
the harbors of the republic and will
probably inform the United States
next month that the government
cannot permit longer the presence of
foreign man-of-war unless for special
purposes.
“Mbxico has an army of 100,000
bound to the republic.by the ties of
warmest patrions and all ready at
a moment’s notice to arise in the
defence of the country. ~
BOYS ARE GUILTY __
OF BURGLARY .
B
GLACE BAY, N. S., Sept. 17-
Five boys, charged with breaking and
entering the co-operative store, plead
ed guilty in the police court this
morning and were given lenient pun-
ishment by Stipendiary Cameron,
owing to their youthi'
The boys admitted having stolen
boots, tobacco cigarettes, canned
goods and fruit, which their parents
and guardians agreed to pay for.
Magistrate Cameron lectured the
boys on the seriousness of their of¢
fence and told them if they were go-
ing to do any good in the world
they would have to improve their ha-
bits. He intimated to them that they
were liable to fourteen years in the
penitentiary, but on account of
their youth he would allow them' to
,go on suspended sentence for two
years., during which' time if they
committed any crime he would have
them brought before him and given
the sentence which they were now
gettfngclear of.
PARIS HAS NO ROOM
_FOR HOME STATUES.
PARIS, Sept. 1-7-The municipal au-
thorities of Paris are in a dilemma.
There is no room. in the city for
more statues, while at least a dozen
have been subscribed for, three of
which have been completed.
The Magistrates after considering
thc matter, decided to adjourn it in-.
definitely-a typical French way out.
Among the famous dead thus done
out of their due are Sardou, Robes-
pierre, President Garnot, and Mme.
de Btael, Monuments to the woman
of 1807 who fought in tlfe war to the
quest of the air are likewise held up.
Traffic of Paris is so congested
that the police resolutely oppose the
erection of more monuments.
FIRST FULL CARGO
OF THIS YEAR'S WHEAT
PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Sept. 1U.-
The first full cargo of 1913 wheat
to go down the lakes was taken on
the steamer Yorkton, amounting to
80,000 bushels. It was loaded at the
ators.
::At this time of the year you will
need a good ‘blood and nerve tonic
and if you do not like powders, tab-
lets and pills you will find in Rexall
Celery and Iron a liquid tonic of
thens,the nervouss system, buildoup
tha body, ileanses and strengthens
the blood as goes a long way in re-
pure and impoverished blood supply.
At $1.00 a bottle it is an unusual
value and if you are not fully satis-
fled your money will bs promptly re-
funded. The MacKinnon Drug Co..
_ _ nu.
ui- ‘ _
victory of Solferfno, and to the con-. .
Thunder Bay and Port Arthur elev-\
more than usual merit. - It strong-‘
.lfsvfng all ailments caused by im-
Corner Great George and Kent Ste. 1
- /,: »'. - ,_.,¢=- ,
_,___._.--as-~_ ,‘ __‘~
The ladies will receive their fn_il;opportunity- of getting Perrin: Glov.
,hare or the fire bargains st Paton s as at 76s to $1.10 per pair, ¢¢p¢¢m_
'to-day and can ahop at their leisure ly at this V season of the year wha,
aided by an obligiugmumbsr of ox--they are most sealed. Thang _M-,
periences clerka. . ;=_i_\_<_>_\:_z!;___’l;i_:; for uw. _er .briak,mom-
l I ` ` N ' _ ' A
- sim; wslsr nnuossrnurio . . _ __
u ma _ __ b ‘whit wa," “won LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
'l‘ s o e a - ~ - .
WWI NW Y°"k~ ‘md °l'h°r 'Wm mn' Tho homo dress maker who wish
i t t t _ "
re. -:.r:“:.. f.;:“:..r.::°:...r:: 'rs ~     
ll 9 , R of stun winter wear ill find the spacing
_°h°“P at this store. Thiu brogwn oe fire Price Put on Ij‘aton'a famous
a ha_ndaom_¢:n_e_pl;i;i_.k 5;‘;7,;,,, d,,mmyiHygradc Broadcloth a great induce.
lieac “co may _or immadiata wear ment. It is a_ _fashionable goods that
¢l'|l'l1m° - "ta,,m_ed mu, ,or but $2_48_ can be had in all the leading sham”
;vtl:b___y__¢;uz_'_________ but ,ts “ue See the and makes up beautifully. _
' l
lines cams today. or if you iu"°=l°r
a not waist with dainty touches of
lace, ribbon or Vclviit YW 0°” 5'*
one at the rodiculously low N166 0!
$1.50. '
QUICK SELLING OF FOOTWEAR.
Money savfng_of a substantial nat-
ure can be had in,tbe hose depart-
ment at Pston's today .when over
PERRINS GLOVES. _ $700 worth of hosiery |0i‘ men and
. women wl1l.go on sale. This sale
The gain or Perrlns Gloves on Sat-,should be patroulzed by the mother
urday was very brisk as the ladies of, who wishes quality hose at a great
,Charlottetown muy arrrcciewd the savius- _
. Visit PA`l'0l|’S FIRE SALE Today. ____m___
' - ii.
1
I .
BEWARE: _
. I OF BARGAIN SALES
1 IN LIFE ASSURANCE
THE CANADA LIFE
can quote you rates on any form of policy and will yield
you better results than you can obtain in the world. We
-are ready to prove if.
Canada’s Oldest Company
W. K. Roqers. :_ 
Pro. Manager
i i
it-__1l!1-.~T'l JF - N " £1
King Georges  
 ,,,,.
y
Ll0¢i>
KING GEORGE NAVY_PLUG
OHEVVING TOBACCO
' ` IS IN A 0|-A88 BY ITSILFI
» 1
ll surgeries all others in quality and flavour because the
process y which it is made differs from others.-lt is deli-
ciously sweet and non-irritating.
sou: svzxvwnznlri ion A shun `
ROCK CITY TOBACCO Co., Manufacturers, QUEBEC
'D
1 il I 1  _ I _Al
. ir.__.l___.____,_X.__.¢..-_-
» Get a _
1 i Perfection '
0il-lleafer
Tlnsc chilly days and co'd
nights you will need a Perfec-
tion ,Oil Hester lu ihe home.
For that cold rcorn or any
comer of the house it is just
the fhingdesfred. Can be car-
¢ rled from place to place,gives
` out no cdor whatever and
heats every room or pmt of
’ the room to a nice sunny
warmth. \~
We have Pcrfec/tions lu
three sizes, come in and look
them over.
1 Fennell & Chandler
1 Victoria Raw
1 Men’s New Falf Boots at Goff Bros. 7 I' A
Mem Cggow in stock a nice line of Fall Boots in Regal, Branker & Slater on the newest last in Tan, Velonr and Gull
 * ~ _scorer Baos. A  
_ - `  1 lame of Good Shoes. I ~ x .
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