Daily British Whig (1850), 22 Dec 1903, p. 1

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ith your f KID LA? d. Our re yours < - LS; of Per- ach pair absolute stitched AIR. AIR. nch Kid 25 nging in $1 Pair. as they old at $1 S splerdid s for the the very . Prices ), $1.25 Received as giits. 1 all Um- brellas at 30, $4. JON... hristmas. TORE ALE et. m the best gent. JAMES REID, -------- » GIRa, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1903. Christmas Furniturs |: "Fancy Rockers, from $2 to $12; some t 75¢. and SL. Music Cabinets, $4.50 to $20. Jardinior Stands, 50c., 63c. to $4.50. Ladies' Desks, $4.50, $5, to $25; same splendid. lines, at $6 and $7. See them, Children's Toy Sets, $1.25 to $2. Children's Desks at $3. Centre Tables, 75c., $1 and to §10, ROBT. J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. 2 Doors Above the Opera House. Ambulance Telephone 57, A Holiday Vision ! STOCK COMPLETE High Grade Umbrellas, Special Values | moe ed atch es. [amin « andieabrad, fri: Tollet Requisites, Latior' Long Chains. ts' Lockets, For special values in LADIRS' KINGS we Pear Crescents. Sunbarsts. wonld mention cur 5 Gold Cuff Links. Stone Whole Pearl Hoop in 14k, at $5. SMITH BR.OS., Jewellers and Opticians, 350 King St. FOR THE CHILDREN Cheap and Useful Children's 3-Piece Toy Sets, Red or Blue. Children's ' Wood or Rattan Rockers. Children's High Chairs, with Tray. \ Also anything one could sug- gest in Furniture line ;' Suitable presents for young and old. Our Christmas delivery promises to be the largest yet. 264 Princess Street. Mail orders promptly attended to. TT . Vawrey. =. CS TIE FOR LIGHT HOUSE Apply 178 Alfred street WORK. A COOK. GOOD WAGES. APPLY in the evening, to Mrs. B. W. Fol- ger, corner hing and Earl Streets. WE WANT PEOPLE IN EACH LO- cality to work for us during spare % leasant work. Liberal pay. Imperial company, London, Ontario. PROTESTANT, FOR Wolfe Island Horne, Secretary- 116, Cape Vincent, TEACHER, School Section Apply to W. KE. Treasurer, Box HOUSE TO RENT, BY A CLERGY- man ; small, modern dwelling ; will pay $18 to $20. Apply at Mc Cann's Real Estate Agency, 51 Brock street. QUALIFIED TEACHER, FOR SCHOOL Section Three, Township of Olden. Salary, $185 per year Apply to M. Avery, Secretary-Treasurer, Shar- bot Lake. ARE WILLING - TO goods and gbod' Pay. ork earn $6 a day winter and sum- mer. Never out of season. Write G. Marshall & Co., teas, London, Ont. AGENTS JH A QUALIFIED MALE TEACHER FOR , Schol Section No. 12 township of Olden, Protestant preferred. Apply tating salary. Damon Yeomans, Setretary-Treasurer, Mountain Grove. MEN -- WE OFFER SPLENDID IN- ducements to learn barber trade. Short timé 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, Il. WANTED TO RENT. TWO OR THREE COMFORTABLY furnished rooms, in a house with mo- |. dern conveniences. Apply, Rooms, Whi Office. DANCING: TO PLAY FOR DANCING Apply 131 Alfred street. (PIANO). Are You Pale And Sallow. It's blood you want, more blood and better. Wade's Iran Tonic Pills make, purify and enrich the blood, changing that sallow face into one of perfect health. .In hoxes, 25¢., at Wad»'s. Money back if not satisfactory. We never had such an assqriment. of perfectly fresh chocolates as we have for this Christmas at Taylor's drug Ralf basting roasting pans at Lem- mon, Claxton & Lawrenson's. These How Fbout a Wood Burning Outfit FOR THAT Christmas Present ? Also An Artistically _ SAL los, Mouth Organs, of strings, etc., Pianos and Organs at a Big useful DAILY MEMORANDA. -- Jenkins' Neckwear. Ps iStmas prices 'at Jenning's. ivingstoy pire &Ston's store will be Open to- When a fool has never satisfied unt It's us dificult love as it jy for h nothing to Say he is il he says it for a man to avoid im to understand jt. Meeting. Carters Nickle tea] oe ipa, 8 p.m. kettles at Nugent & Co's., Fait heart never out a lot of strenu. part. ' o Nothing pleases th much as her ability opinion. A woman may cure the tobacco habit by pu gars for him. December 22nd in history : Eliot, novelist, died 1881; D. L evangelist, died, 1809. v Cape Colony checked, won fair lady with- Us assistance | {on her @ average, woman so to reverse a man's her husband of rchasing his ci- George oody, Boer iny asion of 1900; S Ww Scott, novelist and poet, died, oan Schiller, gost. died, 1805: Canadian ers awarded 4 ey $464,000 by Alaskan English Dinner Sets 100 Pieces $4.85. This is a special line, nicely colored, a very pretty shape, and one of the best makers, while they last, at this price. .ROBERTSON BROS.. Open Saturday Christmas. evenings until We have added to our already well-selected stock of Umbrellas a choice collection ; . at $10.00 SEIN p. } "eae iayio BG 9.50 No. ae « « at 14.00 No. 231 en ss oo. at 15.00 » NO. ET 20.00 o of the Silver- B) 'smith's art unsurpassed, | Qur-stoek in Gentlenien's Walk- § ing Sticks is of the most modern B in Gold, Horn and Wood. > 2 PP. B. CREWS, or. Princess and Wellington Sts, OPEN AT NIGHT. We have them from $1 up. Framed Picture Makes a most acceptable gift. Our Frames are MADE IN KING- STON and are guaranteed by the makers. KIRKPATRICK' OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of Vio- Picco- ART STORE. selling out our stock Guitars, Mandolins, Accordians; all kinds We are Banjos, etc AT COST. Reduction for Next 30 Days, R. J. McDOWALL, 471 Princess Street. WAR COMING This is Now the Belief in Japan. PORT ARTHUR Wn IS TO BE VERY STRONGLY FORTIFIED. The Emperor Gives a Non-Com- mital Reply--No Threat, Even In Disguised Form, in Japan's Reply--A Winter Campaign is Now Possible. London, Dec. 22.--The Nagasaki corfespondent of the Daily Telegraph reports serious news has been received there from Tokio indicating the ap- proach of war. The government has requisitioned all the dry docks in the country for the fleet and war vessels have already begun to take th turn in entering the docks where they will be cleaned. The correspondent adds that the Russians have started building a rampart around Port Ar thur, including the new town. The old town has been ordered to be de _| molished. A despatch to the Daily Mail, from Tokio, says that the emperor-has re- turned a number of petitions submit- ted to him by the anti-Russian league and other organizations with a stere.- typed reply that he is not prepared to answer them: definitely inasmuch ns the matters referred to are the sub ject of diplomatic negotiations. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Telegraph says he has been as sured that there is nothing in Jap- an's reply to Russia that can be con- strued as even a disenised threat. The reply merelv maintains Japan's posi- tian as to her minimum demands. May Be Winter Campaign. Berlin, Dec. 22.--The St. Petersburg corresponde: ut ,of the National Zeitung who is frequently' well informed tele- graphs that official circles now for the first time admit that the situation is somewhat disquieting and that a winter campaign is possible. It is gen- erally believed that peace or war will be decided upon within a fortnight. Russia will do her utmost to avoid declaring war in order to avoid the odium of taking the initiative. A Secret Meeting. Pekin, Dec. 22.--It is reported that, because of the receipt of a despatch from the Chinese minister, at Tokio, warning the throne of the imminence of war between Japan and Russia, and urging the dowager empress to prepare for the same, a secret meet- ing of the grand council has been con- vened. It is impossible to verify this report, but the highest Chinese offici- ale are greatly alarmed. On account of the open hostility of the. entire Russian régiment in Manchuria to American trade, the withdrawl of Am- erican capital invested there has al- ready begun. At Pekin the worst is expected jn Manchuria. To Keep Order. Paris, Dec. 22.--A despatch from Seoul says that owing to several dis- turbances between Japanese and Cor- eans, at Chemylpo and Masanpho, there is talk of landing Japanese troops there to keep order, but it is stated that if this is done it will be in agreement with the Russian gov- ernment, THREATEN TO BLOCK - Yukon Council Unless They Get Their Way. Vancouver, B.C., Pec. 22.--It is re ported from Dawson that Joseph Clarke and Dr. Alfred Thompson, elected members of the territorial council, thregten to block the sitting called for passing $150,000 for the maintenance of public works and pay ment of officials, unless. consideration ofea memorial asking the dominion government for a number of changes, including a wholly elective Yukon council, and the cancellation of con cessions alleged to have been obtained by fraud, or the terms of which have not been fulfilled, is promised As several members of the council are absent, necessary the protesting members to. procure a quorum. are AGAIN LOOMING UP. Prospect Of Further Trouble In Springhill Mines. Halifax, Dec. 22.--The labor trouble between the management and employ- ees of the Springhill collieries is again looming up. The P.W.A. lodge at Springhill has sent for grand Secretary Moffatt, to confer with it, and endeavor to secure an adjustment with the company. The trouble seems to be that the company declines to pay an extra rate to men engaged in specially difficult places in the mine. ds New Anthracite Beds. Pottsville, Pa., Dec. 22 Much ex- citement has been caused here by re ports from Auchey's Station, Schuyl. kill county, of the discovery of beds WILL BE PER CEN charged on all unpaid or after Decem- FIVE ber 31st, 1 GEO. THOMPSON, Tax Collector. Dec. 21st, 1903. Great variety, at Abernethy's, { Ladies' Fancy Slippers. | ' ebony hand mirror is a A genuine A beautiful line at | are the housewives' favorite. Gibson's Red Cross drug store, of pure anthracite coal far beyond the limits of what has heretofore been | congtidered the southern boundry of the hard coal region in Pennslyvania. Many farmers. in the district have be gun to prospect for veins om their property. A suggestion : Weigh a pound box of any candy you chence to see. then weigh the one pound box of Huyler's candy from Gibson's Red Cross drug gio It- weighs twenty ounces. Fresh for Christmas--another ship- delicious chocolates. | ment of Taylor's R------ EVENT CELEBRATED. Public Man's Ca- reer. A Veteran COL. HIGGINS Boston, Mass., Dec: as Wentworth Higgins ant, au- thor, abolitionist, soldide preacher, and legislator, celebrated to-day the eighticth anniversary of his birth at his home in Cambridge. He has enjoy- ed good health during the past year and continues even at this advdhoed age to' take the Kecnest interest in public affairs. Many friends called up- on him to-day and paid their. res- pects and he also received numerous messages of congratulation. from friends and admirers in different parts of the country. » 2 To-day Col. Higginson is known to the world chiefly as a literary man, but in his early years he was known as a preacher who left his church to fight against slavery. After he gradu- ated at Harvard, the law tried its Elections Coming. Toronto, Dec. 22.--E. F. Clarke, M.P., addressing a Ward 3 Conservative asso- ciation smoker, last night, predicted that both domin- ion and provincial elections would occur within the next three or four weeks. 444944044444 RABIES at by spell on him for a while, as it did on Lowell, but he fell under the influence of Theodore Parker, and at twenty- four, became pastor of the Congrega- tional church at Newburyport, re- taining his position for three years. He was one of the first assailants of slavery, and lost his church ou ae count of his beliefs. Still upder the in- fluence of Theodore Parker, be be- come what he called a "secularized™ minister, and launched out as. a re Tormer, W career until 1858. And pra called on "ty say whether he is a reformer or a litdrary man, Col. Higginson would probably hesitate before answering. About thix time he determined to devote himself to literature, but the civil war broke out, and he joined a Massachusetts regiment. Later he was made colonel of 33rd United States troops, first negro regiment muster- ed into the union service. In his vol- ume of personal recollections Col. Higginson throws much light on the ohn Brown period. Col. Higginson is tall, and has a soldierly bearing suiting his title. His voice is clear and well modulated, his manners genial, and tact is one of his chief characteristics. He is a finished platform speaker and has a profound knowledge of parliamentary rules. -- UNITED ENGLISH PRESS. Make It Hot For William, Who Talks Nonsense. London, Dec. 22. --London is sput- ted over Emperor William's h anover, in which he said tl eo deeds of the German le- gion saved the British army from de. struction at Waterloo. + The unani ious opinion of London is voiced by a harmonious press, liberal, conserva tive, radical, tarifi reform,. and free food editors, vicing in protest and de nun iation. The papers charge the emperor with gross 'and palpabls per version of history, and contradict | point blank the statement that the Germans saved the British from de feat and anmhilation. ° They credit Flucher with routing the ememy after these had been defeated, but aver that there was no question when Blucher came yp of the Fremch destroying the British." They chan the emperor with unpardonable indiscretion in making 'a speech needlessly, and flag rantly offensive to the British, and intimate that he has oiice more al lowed his tongue to run away with his good senxe. Borgia Had Rich Wardrobe. Rome, Pee. 22.--An Italian savant has just discovered in the archives of Modena the complete inventory of the wardrobe of Lacretia Borgia. She had ffty gowns of velvet brocade or sa tin. One of her cloaks lined with er mine was ornamented with Shy. four rubiss, twenty-nine diamonds, and 115 pearls. Another cloak was embroider ed with I,557 fine pearls, of which five were large and 412 of medium, size. Ibsen Victim Of Aphasia. Copenhagen, Dec. 22.-~Ibsen has been aflicted for some months with ap- hasia. He has all his faculties and ean work periectly, but he cannot find the appropriate words in conversa- tion, When he wanted to invite a visitor to take a seat, he said : "Take At first he would fly into a rage when he could not find the right word, so his family deemed it prudent to isolate him. A perfume atomizer makes a pretty present. See them at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Jr s Christmas chocolates, fresh y of Taylor's drug store, oa a jat Taylor's drug store. WORLD NEWS. Despatches From Near And |the Distant Places, EVENTS OF DAY GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS SIBLE FORM, Matters That Interest Everybody Notes From all Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. John Boyle, kicked by a horse at Londop, is dead. William Jennings Bryan bad a fif- teen minute interview with the czar, Herbert S. Clements was nominated for the commons by the conservatives of West-Kent. "The Dominion Coal company has de- clared a dividend of three per cent. on common stock for" the hall year, William Henry Thompson, a C. P. R, switchman, lost his life in the Winni- peg yards being crushed by a train. Mrs. Kate Campbell, lately released from an insane asylum, drank eye water, containing strychnine, and is critically ill, A reduction of ten per cent. will be made in the wages of employees of the Masscy-Harris company, Toronto, beginning this week. man supposed to be John Wark, Assiniboin, jumped from a train near Ottawa, and cut his throat. He was found dead beside the fence. At Ingersoll Miss Minnie McGraw pointed a revolver at her friend, Miss Maud O'Connor, Detroit, and © the latter was shot in the nose. Both houses of the Louisiana legis- lature adopted a resolution requesting the United States senators from the state to vote for the Panama canal treaty. The Renfrew election campaigh is a hot one. Bales chances have been made even brighter by Hon. G, W. Ross' visit. Dunlop's banqueting of Gamey has hurt his cause very much. Albert Hart has pleaded guilty to stealing $1,000 worth of diamonds and some silks from a Brooklyn, N. Y., firm, saying he wanted them for his wife, who, he said, lives in Otta- wa. According to the Spanish newspa- pers a project is on foot for the mar ringe of King Alfonso to his cousin Maria Del Pilar, aged thirteen, daughter of the Infanta Maria de la: td RAPE ossbuidge Sombenla patios se h vageancy, He ith, "aan in RE -- where they go to prepare for Yale and Harvard. After spending more than a million dollars advertising the Encyclopasdia Britannica on the instalment plan, the Times has closed the biggest . ad- vertising scheme ever run by the Brite ish press. Hereafter the encyclopaedia can be bought only through booksel- lers, at twice the price. Many Gifts For President. Washington, D.C., Dec: 22.--Notwith- standing the well known aversion of the president to receiving gifts from persons personally unknown to him, Christmas presents are arriving in great numbers at the White House, coming largely from unknown admirers of the Roosevelts, 'though, of course, there are many also from relatives and personal friends. The character of the gifts is varied. Some are costly, others unique, and not a few of the freak or- der. They come not only from all parts of the United States, but from Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the far east. Among the gifts received from the Philippines are many interesting curios afd these will doubtless find a resting place in the president's cabioets, Tropical fruits, including nincapples, benanas and oranges, have ham re- ceived at the executive mansion, and turkeys. barrels of apples, and wild game have como from many paris of the west. These are all of rhe finest quality and naturally are highly yreciated by the president and family. The finest of the turkeys will be selected to grace the White House table on Christmas day, whi'e the re mainder will be distributed among the married employees. ap- his Queen Sends Out Christmas Cards London, Dec. 22.--In the great bags of mail « ding throughout the unit- ed ngdom thy week and being whirl ed across land and water to contin- ental capitals are hundreds of envel. opes ng the royal crest and con- taining Christmas cards by Queen Al- exandra to relatives and friends. The quéen is a great lover of Christmas cards, and sends out hundreds--not private printed ones, but very pretty cards on which she writes her name, "Alexandra," or "Granny," as the case may be. When the holiday season approaches great books of sample cards are or- dered sent to Sandringham, and from over 5,000 her majesty makes a selec- tion of several dozen varieties, choos- ing a little heap of funny ones with pictures of doggies, dollies and puss ies for her little grandchildren. The queen remembers them according to their age, tastes, and interests, send. ing a cycling card to an enthusiastic nephew, a boating card to another, and =o on to all her numerous rela: tives in England, and at the courts of Copenhagen, Berlin, Darmstadt, Athens and elsewhere. . The increased demand for perfumes at Gibson's Cross drug store shows the importance of having all new gi Just in. Another large shipment of French stagware in ladies' toilet cets, TRAGEDY IN A FAMILY. Father Attempts Suicide -- Two 'Sens Taken Lives. tempted ah Neiman fol was at here on ol- lowing She aliide of Lieut. Vido, of 80th t, who killed him- sell because he was disappointed in a love affair, The following morning his brother, who was to have attended his funeral, rose early and after d himself, went to the roof of his house and "threw himself to the ground. Death was almost instantencous. Meanwhile the father, who was at Venice, almost went insane on the re- ceipt of the news that his two sons had committed suicide, and snatching a razor, tried to cat his throat, but was prevented just iir time. Neverthe- less, he says he will kill himself yet. AMERICA BLAMED. By Industrial Expert For German Textile Strike. Berlin, Dee. 22.--The industrial ex- pert of the Tageblatt, prints an arti- cle in his paper, saddli ing the blame for the textile strike at Crimmitschau, Saxony, on America. The strike is a serious one, involving eighty firms, and 12,000 workers. Starvation, dis- case and a loss of millions of dollars, have resulted from the'teéuble. The expert, speaking of the matter says "The American competition is ruining the German textile industries. It pre- vents employers from conceding to the strikers the demands for higher wages, and shorter hours." He urges social ists who have hitherto held aloof, ta join in the campaign against this "Am. erican danger, FISHING SCHOONER WRECKED Ran Ashore On Pancake Island-- Crew Safe. Halifax, N.8., Dec. 22.--The United States fishing schooner Navahoe, from Gloucester, ran ashore on Pancake Is- land, sixty miles west of Halifax, early yesterday, and is a total loss. Her owner, and Capt. Martin Walsh, and his crew of rineteen, had a nar row escape with their lives. The cap- siting of the stove set fire to the ves: gel, and the men had to get the boats out as quickly as they could. Some of the dories filled as they went through the surf, but they were kept afloat, and about three hours after the schooner struck, the crew found themselves on the mainland, hall perished. Original * Little Dorrit." London, Dec. 22.--0f much interest to lovers of Dickens was a celebra- tion held at Southport last week in honor of the ninetieth birthday of Mrs. Cooper, who is said to be the origiaal of ra. Dorrit." In her childhood te were near neighhors--of the the Tiokens tamily. , and there was something in oN nature of a boy and girl courtship between Tit te Charles and his future "Little Dorrit." The old lady is still hale and hearty, and not long since took part in a tableau vivant. A Coming Event. London, Dec. 22.--Society in London is excited over rumots of a hall to be given by the Duchess of Marlborough at her new London house in honor of the young Duchess of Roxburghe. The Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe have arrived in London from Paris, and it is said they intend living very quietly for the first yeai, and have no idea at present of attempting to outshine all riv als. Was Well Pleased. Winnipeg, Dec. 22.--Lord Dundonald, major-general commanding the Cana- dian forces, returned from the west Yesterday morning and proceeded to Ottawa in the afternoon, The gene ral expressed himsell as well pleased with his tour of inspection through- out the military district of the west. Can Eat Meat. Montreal, Dec. 22.--Archhishop Bra chesi, in a #rcular letter to the clergy of his diocese, officially announces that by virtue of a dispensation of his holiness Pope Pius { all Catho- lics are permitted to eat meat on Fri day New Year's day. Both Farmers Killed. Ardmore, L'T., Dee, 22.--John Scott and Samuel Victory, farmers, fought with guns at Woolsey, yesterday, both being killed. The trouble between the men arose over Scott's cattle break- ing into Victory's field, Are You Puzzled ? The last few hours before Christmas are drawing near. If you haveh't decid- ed yet what to give, we can help you out. Sutherland's. The new public buildings at San Francisco wil cost $1,500,000. The succesefel architects will receive five per cent. of that amount--875,000, Initial silk hundiesehists for Christ mas presents, » Dg. Be. J. P. Forrest, King Wosory Parlor cakinets, $1.50 to $25, at R. J. Reid's, : i STOCK, GRAIN & COTTON We beg to announce that we have op- ened a branch office in Fxchange Chame bers, 114 Brock street, with direct wire conpections, to all the leading exchanges, We buy stocks outright for investment or on margin, all orders are executed on legitimate cxchange. The latest market advices from New York. Boston, Chica- go and Toronto, are always an filo at our office for the benefit of those inter- ested in the markets. McMillan & Maguire Exchange Chambers 111 Brock Street ~~ * Kingston, Ont, Also Toronto and Peterboro. sie oronto, Ont., Dec. 23, ¢ rong, n a A tie and wodera Stock Oollars, from 17c. to | Woollen Gloves, 20c. to 60¢. Gent's Ties, 25c. to 0c. Gent's Handkerchiefs, Se. to, Fancy Flannel, 3 yards $1.50. Silks, any color, 4 yards, " Hand Bags, 35¢. to $4.50. Children's Leggings, 50c. Toques, from 18¢, to 50¢. Men's Sweaters, 60¢. to $1.50. Teneriffe Doylies, 18c. to $1.5 Kidd Mitts, lined, 80e., to $1. Initial Silk to 75e. Neckscarfs, 50e. to ns. Lace Collaxs, Cunsties) $i. Baby's Bibs, 5c. to 65c. : Bootees for Babies, 10c. to 256. Pillow Shams, 25¢. to $2. This store 'will be open until 10 p.m. Tuesday, nesday and Thursda Funeral private at S20 pom, on nesday, oman Lie, hrathes o ¢ kL Dec.' at, YOUNG 1a celebrated. Friends and ces respectfully fn Rochester, and S (Toronto, " a of Olives ia the city: Olives at 20 cents per bottle, Olives at 25 cents per bottle Olives at 30 cents per botile Olives at 35 cents per bottle. Olives at 50 cents per bottle. Olives at 60 cents per botile Olives at 75 cents per bottle. Olives at 90 cents per bottles Olives at §1 per bottle. 4d Stuffed Olives at 20 cents per bottle. Stuffed Olives at 25 ents per Dati Stuffed Olives at 35 cen 33 Jer hostihe Olives stuffed with Fiovind 50 cents per bottle. Be Crushed Olives for Sandwiches, some thing new, 30 cents per bottle. 2 Have you seen Bishop's California Goods ; the finest ot their kind ? Bishop's Glace Walnuts, 75 cents per box Bishop's Guava Jelly, Prunes, stuffed '28 cents wr Pa Bishop's Red Cutrant Jelly, 25 conte Pe ons Orangeate, 30 cents per fol Birbop's Preserved Figs, 45 cents per on' Spiced eed Figs, 45 hath ie pn ae ! Bishop's Bho s Grape Fruitate, 45 cents per Jas. R Redden § Jenkins: Braces. One pair in a box, faney silk web, with roll leather ends, 78e. Jenkina,, Oranges, 12¢. dozen at Rees'. We Are Showing New Goods To-d: A large shipment of Stagware just in. - Another lot of our delici Chocolates, fresh from he LOST. BXEGLASSES. IN LEATHER C SAEs: y londay morning a Fri) aloe sad an by 3 Is

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