esult in pneu- h adults and ize goc. hts inking about ere going to those thou- 1s From Ss. defs. received a S. Many pref- 'ests. ng Jackets. ities : 1 Red or Mitts. irts. | Vests. ERS. ear TORE T0TH YEAR, NO. 288, FURNITURE . FOR ., Christmas Presents. The Nicest Gift That & reasonable price will buy-- Something that can be given with pride and accepted with pleasure. Ses our Tea Trays from $1.50 to $3.50. Secrétaries, from $4.30 to $23. Secretaries and Comb Book Cases, $13 to $25. Upholstered Rockers, from $2.50 to $10. Easy Chairs, Cob Rocker, Easels and Screens. ROBT. J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. 2 Doors Above the Opera House. Ambulance Telephone 577. DAILY MEMORANDA. Roan of education meets, 8 pm. Carrington Hall" coffee at. McHae's. iy "ing to be opened Saturday. ¥ Vests, $1.50 to $6, at Lambert's. John Corbett makes the cook smile. 3 Light ; ett UE hitch hockey boot at Locke Elect} 3 oun, Limestone Lodge, AOU.W, Class of "04 "A * Igo, So. t Home, Christmas s i Pde uggestions in A. P. Smoking jackets Livingston's. Read Harrison temptations. Royal Arcanum Election of officers Nugent & Co's new s ei e C: Parland's, King street Snr ¥e Don't owe your neighbo ¥ Tr cancel the debt at -- Love and romance are mo re pleas than marriage and history. 2 Plousing Ai true fried is_ one wh minds you of your best won Council 20, C.O.C.F., will elec , LCF. ect officers Friday, December 11th. Wei 'Lecture by Rev. J. 0. Cri " U scture by Rev. isp, ** Unde Ttasian Skies," Y.M.C.A. hall, 8 p gi Some people' seem to think they owe themselves more than they can ever pay. A fellow never realizes how many peo- ple want to treat until he has sworn off. The axerage widow is never quite ' Queen's col Chown for Christmas, at Christmas furniture meets Thursday night. a grudge; re- China for Decorating We have just received a few well selected pieces of FRENCH CHINA, and the prices are right. KIRKPATRICK' "ESTABLISHED 1874. Gents' Cold Lockets We have at present the choicest assort- ment we have ever stocked. ART STORE, Nothing makes a more dainty or 'ac edptable gilt. Engraved Emblems, Crests, or Initials included. A gift of this kind need not be ex- pensive. SMITH BR.OS.. Jewellers and Opticians, 350 King St. Mother Hendy's All Healing Ointment PRICE, 25 CENTS. A YOUNG MAN, FOR CLERK. AP: ply through Whig office, by letter. ---------------------------------------------------- COMFORTABLE ROOM, WITH BOARD, at $3.25. Address, W. R..M., this office. AN EXPERIENCED, NURSE. APPLY to Mrs. Francis Mill Macnee, 252 King street. A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT. NO washing, or ironing. Apply to Mrs. McCann, 200 Queen street. So ---------------------------------------------------- BY A WOMAN, WASHINGS TO DO AT home, or go out by day Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Address 111 lan Street. Rag- GIRL OF 15 OR 16, TO ASSIST WITH light house work. Must sleep at home. Apply Mrs. W. H. Martin, 66 Earl street. DWELLING TO RENT, FOR MAY ist, with 8 or 9 rooms, furnace, ofc. Will pay $20 per month. Mc Cann's Real Estate Agency. WE WANT PEOPLE IN EACH LO- cality to work for us during spare time. Pleasant work Liberal pay. Imperial 'company, London, Ontario. FOR SCHOOL SECTION 6, Township of Olden, Third Class Certificate. State salary re- quired, Apply to Joseph Coulter, Secretary-Treasurer, Mountain Grove, P.0., Ontario. NOT FAKES NOR FADS BUT household needs. Used every day by avery! . Can't you. sell em ? Others do and make fortunes. Still room, Write at once to G. Marshall &.Co., London, Ont. TEACHER, No. 6 ---- er ------ em ------------------------ PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER, HOLD- ing a Third Class Certificate of qual- ification, for School Section No. 10, Bedford, for 1904, Salary $200 per Year. Applicants address James Wilson, Seuretary, Désert Lake, Ont. MEN -- WE OFFER SPLENDID IN- ducements to learn barber trade. Short time required. Tools donat- ed, board included, diplomas granted, positions furnished. Best paying trade in existence for poor man. Write for particulars. Moler Barber College. Chicago. 111. TO-LET. Er------------------------E AT ONCE, A GOOD GENERAL SER- vant, for a small family. Apply to Mrs. W. G. Kidd, 146 Barrie street. I---------------------------------------------- COMFORTABLE ROOMS AND BEST table board, if desired. Can be had at 189 Earl street. Modern conven- nces. rr ------------ ce sia-- LARGE SHOP, 42 AND 44 PRINCESS street, also dwelling, and stone sta- ble. Rent low to a desirable ten: ant. Apply 249 Brock street. LOST. WATCH--ON WILLIAM, BAGOT, OR Princess "streets, a Silver Watch, have ing the name Vera on back. will finder kindly return it to this office ae ett ------ : FOR SALE. A TWO-HORSE POWER RACINE GAS- oline . Boat Kngine, in good order Price, $100. Apply to Prof. Dupuis, : "We Want Your Trade. For tub and roll butter our's is fine. Trunks of tea. Crawford. Fancy writin; per, regular 40c. Boxes, 5; ot Toviors, r to her lot until she has an- other man picked out. Christmas sale, St. Andrew's Hall, Thursday, Dec. 10th, high tea, including concert, 25¢c. Concert 10c. December 10th in history: Plevna captured, 1877. Montreal cathedral burned, 1856; Dumas, novelist, died, 1870; Gen. Wauchope killed at Magers- fontein, 1899; financial crisis in New- foundland, 1894; Spanish-United States treaty signed at Paris, 1898; gold dis- covered in Australia, 1851. English Dinner Sets 100 Pieces $4.85. This is a special line, nicely colored, a very prefity shape, and one oi the best makers, while they last, at this price. ..ROBERTSON BROS.. Open 'Saturday Christmas. evenings until An Umbrella makes a beauti- ful and useful Christmas pres- We have just opened a complete assortment. ? Prices from $3.75 to $12. Also a beautiful assortment of Fancy Belts, Pearl Necklets, etc. our stock will solve your Christmas Prosent problem. P. B. CREWS, JEWELER, ¥ Cor. Princess and Wellington Sts. 'Phone 336, COVERED RINK EXPECTED OPENING Next Saturday Dec. 12 Office will be opened on Thursday for 'the sale of season tickets. A seg son ticket will be the best Christmas box you can get for your boy or girl SEASON RATES: Gentleman, single = 1 oN Lady, single .... ..... ae. 305 Children under twelve year 2 00 Family of two ...... : £00 Family of three . v 700 Family of four or five . 3 00 Family of six or ten 10 00 Those wishing to secure gents' lock ers should apply carly. W. E. Bonter, H. W. Richardson, Manager. Sec--Treas. MASS MEETING Of Property Owners, City Council Chamber, ON FRIDAY EVENING At 8 o'clock. OUR PROGRAMME TO DISCUSS THE FOLLOWING suhjects --Acquisition Light and Fow- by the City, No Exemptions, Ab- Slition Ward Boundaries, Change in Lo- Improvement System, Relation of Railway the City, Proposed Assessment Law, Selecting Alder- Candidates, etc a local member will be present to explain the new assessment act All citizens, who are interested in the City's welfare, wre, invited to attend y J 8 cal Street New manic The to R. MCCANN, Secretary K. R. ©. Assn. meer DANCING. PLAY FOR DANCING (PIANO). To Apply 1851 Alired street, Brains Dashed Out Is the Latest Word From the Far East. RUSSIA'S REPLY TO JAPANESE PROPOSALS EX- PECTED SOON. Talk of Turning Out The Cahingt For Its Delay and Weakness-- Negotiations Active Since Czar"s Return. London, Dec. 10.--The morning newspapers in no wise confirm the re- port that a settlement of the Russo- Japanese dispute has been reached. All the despatches from Tokio, deal- ing with the international situation, represent" this as being unchanged, but the popular tension is increasing with the prolongation of the delay. The correspondents state definitely that Russia's reply to the Japamese proposals has not been received, but that it is expected within a few days. A despatch to the Daily Mail from Nagasaki, says it is learned that the government by private representations to the members of the diet, has suc- ceeded in deferring discussion of the situation, but a large section aim at raising the question, and turning out the cabinet, owing to its delay in the negotiations, and the weakness of its attitude towards Russia. It is pro- bable, however, that Prime Minister Kastusra and Marquis Ito. have suc- ceeded in assuring the members that all the necessary steps have been tak- en to assert Japan's interests in Chi- na and Corea. Other Japanese advie- es indicate that there is no suggestion of the government weakening in the matter. Correspondents at St. Petersburg state, that since the czar's return to the capital, the negotiations with Japan have been more active, but no information regarding the negotiations has been communicated to the diplom- ats, far less to private individuals, A correspondent making enquiries, was informed that the questions at issue had been exhaustively discussed, and the standpoint of each party defined, and that definite proposals had "been submitted and considered. There was no reason for supposing that these would not furpish a basis for a set- tlement in principle. This colorless as- sertion represents all that can be re- Liably obtained. . NEW RUSSIAN RAILWAY. Submierged By Lake Formed By Darta's Overflow. London, Dec. 10 --A Russian corres- pondent of the Times says that the northern hali of thé new Ornburg Tashkent railway, which, if completed will shorten the distance, and lessen the difficulties of transporting troops fo the Afghanistan frontier and to Pamirs, and cut down the railway line between the heart of Russia and the Chinese frontier by 2000 miles, has been submerged by a newly-form- ed lake stretching for fourteen miles. The lake is said to be thirty miles wide and fifty-six feet deep. The for- mation of the lake is due to the over tow of the Darta. The occurrence has caused the government a loss of 200, 000,000 roubles. SLID TO HIS DEATH. Against Tele- graph Pole. Quebec, Dec. 10.--James Shindhelm, of London, Eng., traveller for the firm of' Frank Woodward & Co., Limited, lace manufacturers, of Nottingham, Fng., met with a sudden and shock ing death Tuesday alternoon at the falls of Montmorency. He went to take a slide down the chute near the Kent House. Mr. Shindhelm had no previous experience of sliding and was warned not to attempt the feat alone, but he persisted and lying on the sled went down. The sleigh swepved from side to side and when the bottom was reached ran up against a telegraph pole, which he struck with his head and dashed his brains out. The deceas- ed was well known in Montreal and Toronto Rich Marriage For Churchill. London, Dec. 10.--Winston Church- ill, the brilliant M.P., and son of Mrs. George Cornwallis West, is said to be contemplating another trip to Ameri ca, this time to look around for a rich American wife. It is necessary for him to marry money, as every one knows, and his mother has long been anxions to see him settled down with an American girl. But young Church- ill does not like Americans, except a small circle of those who have lived in Europe most of their lives. He is tob self-centred to learn to pay the small attentions American women are accustomed to at home. Fell From A Train. Stratford, Ont., Dec. 10. William Oliver. Avon Bank, has received word that his brother James, Morden, Man. fll from a train, snd received injuries which resulted in bis death. Oliver was fifty-four years of age, and had lived in the west for over thirty years. Wants A Barrel Organ. London, Dec. 10.--The son oi Balie, the composer, has made an appeal for assistance, He hoped to secure enoveh money to buy a barrel organ on which he can play his father's compositions in the streets. 3 Your boy would be delighted with a Brownic camera for Christmas, $1 82. at Taylor's. o i Sutherland's shoes are solid leather, -- it " PITH OF THE NEWS. -------- The Very Latest News Culled From _~ AN Over The World. George Grossmith is to tour Cana- da next Fi 5 South - Pruce conservatives have nomjpated J. J. Donnolly for the com: mons. 3 The Moscow press says Russia fears a general jan revolt in the Caucasus. At Ottawa James C. Dorion, a plumber, fell off a roof and died at the Protestant hospital. The thirty-five miles of roadway at the world's fair, in St. Louis, ve Leen practically finished. E. P. Stevens has been nominated the conservatives to op) Hon. ine. Faber in Brome, Que, It is reported that building forts in Thibet to assist in elieching, the British advance. Lord Wolseley says Britain will soon Jose 'her colonies if Mr. Chamberlain's Proposals are nol spon adopted. next annual meeting of the Canadian Mining Institute will be held at Toronto during the first week in March, 1904. The sale of 828 square miles of tim: ber hmits, in Toronto, on Wednesday, realized $3,677,337.50. The highest price was $31,500 per mile, paid hy T. Mackie, M.P5, the highest previous price being $17,500 per mile, in 1892. Bs MISS BESSIE McLEAN, Daughter of Mrs. Donal McLean, head of Daughters of the Revolution, makes her debut into New York society early this month: WOMAN SUED FOR DIVORCE. And By Two Husbands At Findlay, O., Dec. 10.--In each of the adjoining counties of Hardin a Han a di suit was filed this week ageinst.th®same woman. The story of her marital troubles, as told to her attorney, Ralph D. Cole, reads like a romance. The woman, who has filed cross-pe- titions 'to both suits; asserts that she married Louis F. Walke several years ago in Canada. One night, she says, he brutally assaulted her and ran away to Michigan. Several months later, according to her story, there came a letter announcing that he was located in Michigan and bidding her come to him. She was preparing to go when she received a letter and newspaper articles telling of the death of Walke in a railroad wreck. The let ter was from Walke's mother. She then went to Kenton and there met Chase Harden, whom she married. They lived happily until the first hus- band appeared on the scene and took action for divorce in Hardin county. A few days later her second husband by whom she has two children, brought snit here for divorce. The first hushand claims wilful ab sence and Harden claims that the marriage with him was illegal, she having another husband living. A DENTAL DEPARTMENT May Be Formed At McGill Col- » lege. Montreal, Dec. 10.--There is prospect of the formation of a dental depart- ment in connection with the faculty of medicine at McGill University. Nego- tiations haye been in progress for some time past between, the Montreal Dental Association and the faculty of medicine of McGill. Two plans are un- der discussion, namely, the affiliation of the Dental Association with MeGill and the constitution of the dental col lege into a dental department of the faculty of medi ine. In either case, the first two years of the ordinary medi: cal course at McGill University must be taken. The last two years will be taken if affiliation alone is adopted at the Montreal Dental College, if a new department at McGill is created. Severed Artery And Died. Winnipeg, Dec. 10.--Despondent over what he considered hard luck, W. J. Salter, of London, England, commit- ted suicide in the Tecumseh Hotel, last evening, by severing an artery in his lft leg with a pocket knife. He was «till alive when found, but it was too late to save his life. Salter, it is sup- posed, came to Western Canada with the Barr colonists, or about the same time. Little about hig was known at the hotel, and he did not appear to have. any friends. He was a fine look- ing man, six feet tall, of good phy- vigue, apparently in good health and about thirty-five years of age. Burned Playing With Matches. Hamilton, Ont, Dee. 10.--Emma Carroll, the six-year-old daughter of N. Carroll, 17 Simcoe street east, while playing with matches set fire to her clothing and was probably fatal ly injured before the flames were smo- theredi, The physicians have slight hopes for her recovery Hat brushes for Christmas, Gibson's Red Cross drug store. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1903. UNCHANGED A Bla STORM. Montreal Has Foot and Half of Snow. SLIGHT DELAY TO DEPARTING TRAINS-IN- COMING ONES LATE. There Is Now Good Sleighing-- Snow Storm Was Accompanied By. High Wind, and Snow 'Banks Result. Montreal, Dec. 10.--The first bi snow storm of the season occu last night, and by this morsing about a foot and half of spow had fallen. Light flurries prevailed throughout yesterday, but early last evening, the storm developed rapidly, first with a heavy snow fall, and later at night the wind attained great velocity, which drove the snow into banks. Ow. ing to the fact that there was only a slight skim of snow on the ground, barely 'enough to make sleighing pre- vious to the. advent of this storm, trafic was not so badly de ranged as might have otherwise heen the case. Trains arriving in the city this morning, were generally delayed from one to five hours, and there was some slight delay to departing trains mainly owing to the desire to main tain connections between trains, mov- ing in different directions. The street railway service was conducted very irregularly, but all the lines were kept open. Nevertheless, thousands of peo- ple had to walk to work, and some of the more prominent thoroughfares looked like a continuous procession, Pedestrians mostly taking the street car tracks, which presented the best facilitica for progress. Snow continued to fall throughout the me ning. A LIVELY EPISODE. Priest Rescues Priest At Fire In Church. Kingston, N.Y., Dec. 10.--Fighting with flames and smoke - which were rapidly destroying the altar and threatening the sacred vessels, whizh he endeavored to save in St. Peter's Roman Catholic church, at Rosendale, N.Y., the Rev, Father Leonard near ly lost his life. He was dra; from fis perilous position by one of his as- sistants, the Rev. Father Cummings, who also saved the sacred vessels and the consecrated host, at the risk Fis own life. When the alarm | was Father Leonard church, going directly to the altar, where the fire raged most fiercely. He refused to heed the - warnings of hi danger, and Father Cummings, a pearing on the scene, threw aside his cassock, and, rushing into the burn- ing church, dragged Father Leonard out just as he was overcome by and heat. of PRISONERS ON TUG Which Was Caught In Ice Floes With Meagre Fuel Supply. Windsor, Ont., Dec. 10.--Mayor James Breault, Amherstburg, and a party of friends, arrived in Windsor yesterday afternoon, after having been imprisoned for five days on 'the little tug Thistle, in the centre of the ice floes of Lake Erie, with but a meagre supply of fuel gnd provisions on hand. The ice had become deeply winrowed, end the boat's engines were power to' move the craft cither, backward or forward. Just when the situation had in, enabling the t age in a southerly many weary hours work, the party reached Sandusky, coming thence to Windsor. MR. BOURASSA'S VIEWS On Canadian Club, Cause Great Surprise. Toronto, Dec. 10.--Referring to Mr. Bourassa's speech on Tuesday night, in Quebec, W. R. P. Parker, president. of the Canadian club, said: 'Citizens of Toronto, especially members the Canadian, Club, will read = Mr. club, with considerable surprise. H his speech is correctly reported, Mr. Bour- assa would appear to have been en- tirely misinformed, and to be acting under a serious misapprehension. His expressed views in regard to the Can- adian Club have absolutely no juris- diction whatever in fact." "Sutherland's shoeg wear like iron. Mrs. Percival, widow of the late John Percival, to whom she was wed- ded at the age of sixteen, and who for eighty years made her home in Brockville, is dead in Toronto, aged eighty-six. She was a devout member of the Church of England, her gentle, and motherly qualities endearing her to all who knew her. Two sons, and three daughters survive. On Wednesday, Rev. Mr. Metzler, Lyndhurst, united in marriage Mrs. A. Green, widow of the late Henry Green, in his lifetime a prominent miller of Lyndhurst, and Charles Smith, a prominent business man and willer of Camphbellford Mrs. Charles 'Smith, writes : 1 have used every the rest. There are at present smallest number in some years. A fancy shaving mirror - makes a swell Christmas present. Gibson's Red Sutherland's for yonpg . Pretty work baskets" at. Taylor's, : Croes' drug store. Sutherland rushed" reed become most critical, a warm wave set to force a pass irection, and after Bourassa's remarks is regard to that of Jimes, Ohio, remedy for sick headache I could héar of for the past fifteen years, but Carter's Little y Liver Pills did me more good than all nethy's. A450 eomvicts confined in Kingston penitentiary, the a The Retwrn Of Panama To Co- lumbia. New York, Dec, 10. 'date of December 5th, the Herald ta cor: respondent cables : - The National Electors] Committee has imed Gen. Reves as the wianimous choice for the presi of Colombia and Gen. Gonzales lencia as the choice for the vive President. Narroquin to-day, cabled Gen. Rafael Reyes at Sashinglon that any negotiation proposed at Washing- ton, not based on the return of Panama, will be uscless unaoccep- tahle to Colombia. y A national integrity sotiety on a large scale has been organized, with three hundred active mem- bers, with the object of woovering Hho isthmus. y The elections in Colombia were to have been held December 6th. ee A WABASH BRAKESMAN Windsor, Ont., Dec. 10.--Harry Arm- strong, a Wabash brakeman, whose home was in St. Thomas, was crush: ed to death between twa strings cf cars in the Wabash yards last night. Armstrong was assisting in making up an extra freight, which had heen _orde for St. Thomas; and was standing between the cars waiting for the yard engine to kick k the front section, when the latter was hacked up on him unexpectedly, he was pinioned between the : > head. The whale upper part of is body was terribly crushed, and he died a few minutes after being ex- trionted. The remains will be sent to St. Thomas for burial. Armstrong's father is a retired conductor in that city. -------- BRADAWL KILLED FREAK. To Him Paris Green And Sugar Were Alike. New York, Dec. 10.--Harry Beno, a well known museum freak, who has exhibited himself at Coney Island, at the Columbian = exposition, and at street fairs all over the country, has at Jast to the effetts of his diet of poisons niet to the effects of eiving bradawls deep into skull. Paralysis was the direct cayge of his death in the City Hospital, in Kans as City, the last bradawl having been a trifle too long, entering his brain. His constitution, weakened as it was by doses of strychnine and other pois- ons strong enough to kill a dozen or- dinary men; was too weak to him to recover. ------ GRAIN BEEN SHIPPED -------- Frincipally Via. Canadian Routes "This Year. a Port Arthur," Ont., Dec, 10. -- The total receipts of grain at Port Ar thur for the crop season were 6,715, 046 bushels; © Fort Wiliam, 4,472,500 were 6,110,178 bushels and from Fort Wi liam, 10,023,863 bushels. Grain tlis season has been principally ship- ped via Canadian vessels, Cana- dian ports, only about 1,000,000 bush- els going vis United States boats to board of agriculture, but he would be glad to have it removed, if there was no dsnger to English cattle. A corredpondent of the Farmer and Stock Breeder, replying to Lord On slow, opposes free Canadian corn. He says Canada contains less of our kins- men than the United States. The na- tives of the United Kingdom are 400, 000 in Canada and the proportion is diminishing. A DENSE FOG J Holds Shipping At a Standstill On B.C. Coast. Vancouver, Dec. 10.--Dense fogs still envelon the entire coast, and hold virtually all shipping at a standstill. The Empress of India is awaiting fair er weather, ten miles off Victoria. The lumber ship Chili, is some where be- tween Seattle and here, and the Lass of Killicrad, which left Victoria yes- terday, has not yet arrived. San Francisco and Northern steamers also are somewhere out in the bank of white. No records of disaster, owing to the fog, have been received as yet. MAJ.-GEN. MACARTHUR Thinks War Certain Between States And Germany. Honolulu, Dee. 10.--Major-Gen. Mac- Arthur, during the military conference said that in all probability, war will take place between the United States and Germany in the near future, which makes the Hawaiian National Guard of 'national importance. He believes that German interests are growing to such an extent in South Amerien, that the strain upon the Monroe doctrine eventually will result in a conflict. Kant Krack Rubbers. Sold only at A. Aber Many beautiful ladies buy the best chocolates, 25. Crawford. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN. BLACK COCKER SPANIEL PUP, AN- to the name of J» \ ike 's shoes are the cheapest.l usual size 'to meet the multiplying Christmas hemmed, at Be. corners, at Be. : All Linen Handkerchiefs, ed, 12§c., 15c. and ec. ed, very fine, Handkerchiefs, Irish linen lawn, hemmed edge, 30c., 38c., to $1.75. centres, from 10c. pe o*; tres, from Gents' 3Bc bushels. Shipments from "Port Arthur | from | McAuley's book a issn. Ladies Handkerchiefs, all linen Hemmed. Handkerchiefs, with All Linen Handkerchiefs, e Handkerchiefs, lace Lace Handkerchiefs, fine, linen 30c. to 906. Silk Handkerchiefs, at ., 90. and $l. " Buffalo. This is the smallest amount |, O%e € ever taken from the Canadian head of pv ae ' ted Gh. Takes hy United Staten yossels, | Fon will find 'all the oid reliable and is in consequence of new Cana. |risties, many ones. dian hoats now being operated on the thet es Phir and baskets aré great lakes. J aver . e---- , CANADA'S FRIEND. Rowntree's Em, Dessert, per Glad To Have Cattle Embargo mperar er TI Removed. Emperor Nougats, .. .. London, Dec. 10.--~Mr. Chamberlain, Nad Chocolate Almonds... asked by the Glasgow Co-Operative No. 1 Coffee Creams. Defence Association his opinion re the Qhoealate Caramels ... . embargo on Canadian cattle, replied Orne gugats « that the question was one for the | Asst. Fruit Creams P.S.--~Watch for list of Tom & Christmas Stockings--the only X-Rays Are Dangerous. Leipzig, Dec. 10.--Dx. Heineke | proved v experiments with Fd s that systematic Hac s dy known to Maintul skin, is also very umaging to ternal organs sspesially ' brain, resulting in death after efia tion, fear, languor and prostra Henry p 's. Orders store. Princess display of ha ing much com: « y r ba p a tb Your Boy Would be delighted with Brownie Camera for Ch mas. It would give hi interesting and inst: employment. \ $1 and $2. They take an excellent p p ture. & Taylar's Drug The Quality Store. p awers Finder will reward upon re- 4 wireet,