1 the Clothing ~ down on Tue * to be stylish, ut it is right in 1 see for your- that you can't ED SHIRTS, ~HBULITY + VY G0. ss by than and ways os srices 1 the that puild- 2 1 we v don't + 7 & rcoats, PS SUIS... = | Jackets, : 's P. Sy a Sn aters," es. va 2 AT. nd Crawford's. ght Urlon- 9 I, the witnesses were and both the. bride resided at Old Hill Taking Stock. otwear, trunks and an She balance of tho * over WOULD NOT DIGEST. § -- I. W. Warner, Riverdale, N.S., | urdock . 3284900! 'Blood Bitters. IT CURED HER : 3 AND WILL CURB YOU, . She says: "I wish to add my testi. « mony to the many others who have spoken - 80 highly * as to tha unfailing virtues of lood Bi 1 was' all run Burdock BI tiers, ~down, had no appetite, lost all ambition, could not sleep muich aod had terrible ~ headache and backache, and.my food did "not digest properly. 1 saw B.B B. adver. ~tised, 50 concluded to give it a trial; thinks _ ing if it did no good it could do no harm. « But after using one bottle I began to feel » better, and by the time [ bad used thred tles I was feeling like & new person. | . mm soglad there is such a remedy provi- ded for suffering humanity, and cannot "praise it enough for I think there is se "medicine like it on the market." SALE "We are offering special induce- ments, to reduce our large 'stock before stock-taking. by our many » bargains. Parlor Sets, in English Velours 5 pleces, only $25, ordinary price $30. Parlor and Music, and Shaving Cabinets, only $5.50, ordinary price; $8.50. Fancy Odd Parlor Chairs, in Silk only, $4.50, ordinary $6.50. Fancy Shade of Velour Couches, i fringed all around, only $6.50, or- ; dingry, price, $7.50. Z These are a few specials which we intend closing out at the above prices. Thanking you 'for past favors and Boping for continuance of same: > , Respectfully yours, "JAMES REID, Ambulance 147. The North American 7" Life Assurance Co. 79° CANADA. Announce to its thousands of poli. y-holders in Eastern On- tario, that the year 1903 was the , mokt, fucressful in the history of tie Jompany. The new business in amounts to considerably over THIRTY MILLIONS increased to force The nearly assets have « SIX MILLIONS Ard the surplus to considerably HALF A MILLION These unequaled results are the best guarantee of the future re- turn to' policy-holders. District Manager, Ww. J FAI Kingston, Ont. "WHOOPING GOUGH .- OROUP Don't let the child suffer. © Instant relief with R. SLOCUMS COLTSFOOTE i EXPECTORANT soothes Lhroats that a worn ad ists. Slocum, Limited, Toronto. A HARBINGER OF DEATH. Sin bit pry Of Thirteen Are, : ad. ' ic NEE Jan. hg year ago, on , New Year's, there was a thirtern par; 4 ty of boys and girls at the residence SA yfoch, in MecMicken avenue. y erday six of the thirteen had died. Threa of them had met violent deaths. William Boynhardt fell down an elevates shaft, Cliford Koch, host of party, was run down by a wag: | toaching Lou a! is nmch taken un with Meyer was struck with > jall hat. Blanche Engel and J ous | Jessie Holde ts sucha remedy as $ Stocktaking & + he was iwhocked to hear of his sudden tekine WERE USURERS. COLEECTED >" INTEREST AT BATE or 420 PER CIN. + Women Who Did Bus Business ¢ as Mon- "1 "ey Lenders and Played Sherp « Tricks With Their Unfortunate Customers--How The Business Was Done. "New York, Jan. usury, four women were arrested in their 'offices in the Park Row build ing, "and as they were. taken by the de ises. through the. reislors. they ware followed by an excited crowd, Fhe sthof whom were ia ignorance of Abe, season ifor the arrests. The wo men. themselves accepted their, unplea- sant light with inciTerence, : tnansed in the business of I'nding money to anyone who can prove he is in receipt of a, regular selary, the women, it is said, had a large pa- tronage. Thev lave long been tenants in the building, and ths elevators tcok scores of men and women to their offices each day. Frances W. Guernsey and Vicla G. Fell were associated under the name of Jo Woodworth, The two others, Coma B: Gliver 'and one who declared sha woud not tell her name, had an other office, on the door of which was the name cf Mitchell and companv. The women wotll not disclose thai ie-idence 'addresses to Detective Ses geants McCen:iile, Peabody and Clark whe made the arrests on a warrant "Tesued by Jud ge Wyatt, of special ses sions court. The compliirant against the fin two is Wiliam Koebler, of No. 4 Evergrern avenue, Brooklyn. He al November 15th and had borrowed 815, gitin's odors against Li: salary to guarentee the payment of $1.70 a week for twelve weeks. But he did better than this gnd returned the emount he had borrowed, with 85.40 intéregt, ta one month, so that, aec- cording to his accusation, where the women had asked him to pay interest at the.rate of 144 per cent. a vear he really had pail at the annual rate of 432 per cent. After he had pondered over this for some time and had heard of the recent senten:ing of usurers he went to the distiizt attorney's office and toll Lis story to Assistant Lis- trict Atto:ney Kiesel William J. McCormack, of No. 203 West 120th street, was the complain ant against the other women. He al- ieged that he visited the office of Mit che!l and company on July lst and met the women, end, after borrowing $36, agreed to pay $20 interest for its use for a short time. He, tco, he charges, gave orders against his sal- as security for the pavment of ary the money. He failed to call at the women's office one weck with kis in- stalment, and ther, he says, they took one of his orders to a depart- 'nént store in which he was emploved and presented it to the cashier. This 1d to an inquiry, and when it was 1 airad that McCormack was borrow inz money in this way he was dis charged. Then he; too, went to the district attorney, Together the four women, all of them wel dressed, were taken to spe (ial sessions court, and, after plead ing. not guilty were ple, mder bonds of $500. They had little™ difli- culty in fndinr a bondsman and soon thoy 'were at liserty again, thir ex aminaticn having been fixed for Janu- ary 26th. Even in. court. they refused to wll where they lived, and she who would not give her name to the de- testives "adhered to this detarmina tion. It was a week ago yesterday that convicted of usury in spe had a narrow es They were two women, cial sessions court, cape from going to prison. Martha Richardson, who sail she was a teather in a Brooklyn Sunday s hool, and Mrs. Leah Van Linda. of No. 580 Lafayette avenue,' Brooklyn. When a man who wanted to borrow eney went to a money lender who had offices in No. 320 Broadway, un der the name of Tolman and com pany, his transactions it was char ged, were with these women. One of the judges wanted to imprison the but the other two judges de 8200 each would . be This was paid. women, ciled a fine of putishment enough. m------ Sad Death At Battersea. Jan. 19.--Two weeks ago son of Fergus Jardine, came-home from Perth Road, where employed, suffering from a slight cold. Pneumonia and typhoid fever developed, and although Dr. Lake was in daily attendance, he rap Battersea, John Jardine, 21.--Accused . of ' leged that he had gore to them en' THE DAILY. . ™ THE GRIF OF THE WINDS, As Vividly Told F By An English Banker. grenaiy vision, the aggregate weight I (i the 'aimosphere surrounding the * earth is al ozether startling, being computed at no lass than five thou! raod five hundred million tens; the wii ht- presswe upon every indivi fual "of average size being the cumbrous lad f about fourteen tons. It is { tine that we do not realize this tre: mcndous burder, as the pressure is eitally distributed on all sides, hat, if the Bend be placed on the mouth «f a jar, and, by means of an 'ui tle weirkt of air resting vpon the air great--a good.sized hand sup 110 ting a weizht of exactly 4 hun dred-we'ght--that, unlxs endowed with the musiles of a Samcon, the wiizht iol not be lifted, and the hand | cond not be rcbased from the jars wouth until the air had been allowed to ri-ner the vessel But it is when the wild winds Jet slip, 'with warrant to destroy, | the jrodicious force of "the air can | Lest be appreciated. A threatening | onper-colored escarpment <f thunder | { fe is fo are that lord anpears on the horizon, rapidly r:iag 1izker and higher; a lurid, ever darsening gl om overspreads the land in ¢n vnnatural, murky obstuiity --a darkness wki h may be felt and a vayue sense of undefined terror per- vades man and 1 t, as though the vials of the wrath of angered Nature and some to startle were about to Le outpoured, Lalef: 1 tragedy were soon i | | jo | | worll. And now, with a roar as of ten thousand thunders, in a mo ment it is upon them. As though it | were a piojectile shot roy some ni hiy piece of ordnance, the aerial kolt strikes rerhaps a forest, and cuts a je fectly dened lane through it, as en armv.of woodmen had laborious folled the great trees' with their Or perkaps, if a town or village is its rath, a broad street is cut thiough the doomed place, and the eir is darkened with the debiis of the that'ercd dwellings. Or sometimes, instead of a wild, de- sol:tirg tornado which carries--all be- foie it, this invi ible e¢lment takes the form of a gyrating whilwind, now travelling over the ocean and drawing up a lofty columm of rotating water, veighiny many tons, which swiftly sweeps along the surtace with irresis tisle force, or now careering over the lind, and gripping even dogs or sheep in its (litcles, whirls them spinning lich in the air. And vet this force, which can in a moment uproot a great forest tree, or can transform the placid ocean into a wild surging chaos of contending waters, or can raze the homestead to the ground and convert the smiling lands:are into a wildeimess, is but the subti'e element around us which, though invisible, ii yet 'so resistless and so. mighty. And He who could say to the storm "Pea e be siil,"--and the winds anid the seas obeyed Him--can also, we wil but go to Him for help 'and = vali.n, assuage all the storms and tem ests cf doubt and fear which as- sail us, and will give us the eternal peace wlich He has purchaged for us by His sufie:ings endured for our sake. " INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Miss Myers, Johns this afternoon for Syracuse, Malt Extract, the ny alid's 10c. Gibson's Red Cross drug store, Rev. Prof. Jordan of Queen's, leaves to-morrow for Halifax, en route to England. : Three applications of Peck's Corn Salve will cure hard or soft corns. 15¢., at Wade's. "The Power of the Cross" will be seen atthe Grand on Monday night. It is now in Ottawa. The Trent Valley hockey league Napance, Wednesday night, Napanee, 11: Picton, 10, members of St... James so- issued iavitations for in the school house on match at resulted The cial club have an "At Home" the 26th inst. Avery, Thompson & Grey, whose saw mill at Clyde Forks was destroy- ed by fire recently. have begun active preparations for rebuilding. They are getting out the timber as fast as pos sible. Daniel Coxe, the vouno man. kicked bv a horse in a lumber camp at Mountain Grove recently. and death was expected bheeause of a bad fractured skull, is recoverine, but will have to wear a silver plate to keep his brains in place. whose idly grew worse, and last Thursday succumbed to the disease. The deceas- ed was in his twenty-fifth year. was physically strong and of an industri ous tarn of mind. His will be a great loss to the parents, as the next old- est boy is quite small. Hé was a mem- ber of the L.0.L., No. 1001, of this place, and = up to theee months aco ay a member of Court Granite, 1.0. , dropping tHe insurance in the lat I at the time' he joined the former society. The funeral services were con- ducted in the Methodist church on Sunday under the [auspices of thelo- | cal Orange society, and was very Jargely attended, many brethren com from the surrounding lodges. The ser mon was preached by Rev. Mr. Bell. The bodv was placed in the Sand Hill vault. The manv friends of the late R. P. Lake of Pine Grove, 'brother of I¢aac Lake, J.P., of our village, were away on Wednesday last. after a short but painful illness. Manv from here attended the funeral services at In- verary on Saturday. Mrs. Isaac Hold of, Br, is quite seriously ill. Mrs. J. Ruttan is also indisposed. Mrs. Henry Yanluven. has recovered from a severe oS temo hv fallin> down | in a cellar. R. A. Vanluven. Smith's Falls" spent a week with friends here Mack both died from affections of the' heart. The funeral of Eddie Newman, he sixth, took place yesterday. You May Be One. | Leeds, to Whe has not used our tem in trunks. . Only one way to find out its o id hat by using 4 'lbs. £1.90, Green, black or mized. Crawford's. and, in. city. David York and family intend removing to Yorktown. N.W. f.. in the spring. His son, Vietor; school near there at present, the place. Mias r and Farl Lake of Kine ston. spent Sunday at their respec: tive homes. | Th» Sonsarvative nomination for have been held at Delia, on Wedneadsy was posiponed indefinitely. A serious thing a cold that hangs 'en. Gitson's Red Cross Fmulsion of Cod Liver 0il cures all kinds of colds. POPE HEEDS THE PROTESTS. ! Ordered To Renounce Appointment To Archbishopric. Rome, Jan. 21.5The recent rioting in Spain and the protests of the peo pl: against the appointment of Mon signoie - Nozaleda as archbishop of Valencia, resulted in a request by the Svanish government that the vatican canel the appointment. The pope, in accordance with this request, has or- dered Monsignore Nozaleda to re nornce his appointment to the arch Lishrogie. Monciznore Nozaleda was bishop of Manila dwing the war between Spain and the United States. The Spanish people accused him of showing undue friendliness toward the Americans. He returned to Spain some time ago, ond when his avpointment as arch Lishop of Valencia was announced ,it led to menv disorders. Anti-Nozaleda songs were sung in various theatres, and one of the play houses was closed by the 'government cn this account. Frompt Results. Philadelphia Record. Among the prompt results of news- paper publicity is mentioned the ex- pendjture' of $30,000 to advertise a copper company. Although but 60,000 shares were allotted for public distri: bution. subscriptions for 160,000 shares wepe received. Related Facts. Belleville Ontario The late John Lyman, of the firm of Northrup & Lyman, who recently died in Syracuse, left $90,000 in bequests to various benevolent institutions in Toronto. For over thirty years Mr. Altlough absolutely imii.iile to the § putan, the air ivextracted-tifdion. OF {MODERN ROBIN HoCD ~ CAUGHT IN RUSMIA. Brigand Also Has Characteristics 'Of a Dick Turpin, and Czar's Police Are Glad To Get Him, Kiefi, Jan. 20.--While selling a valu: able fur coat to a distinguished look: ing customer the salesman in a large shop noticed a revolver and a short dagger protruding [rom the stranger's pocket. He prompily gave a hint to the police, and the man was arrested. TU was Then found"that the prisoner was Nicholai KRrumuscha, one of the most sought for men in Russia, who, daring and cool, combined the virtues of Robin Hood with the vices of a Dick Turpin. On leaving college, where he had a hvilliant scholastic career, Krimuscha, who is the son of a high official and nephew of a general in the army, pur- chased the outfit of a Caucasian brig- and and began a career of robbery, and violence which caused something like a pani®ein the governments of Ekaterinoslav, Kiefi, and Mohileff, In Kieff, where he kept a palatial estab- lishment, he murdered a staff captain named Verchofiski, and onlv just fail- ed to kill Dr. Porogonefiski, while a long series oi robberies is also laid to his charge. It appears that the larger part of his plunder went to support families near starvation. At the fivst hearin of his case he claimed that his rob- beries were solely carried out with the object of supvorting himself and the_poor and needy. He flatly denied having been guilty of deliberate acts of violence, express ed the deepest contrition for his mis- deeds, and asked for a licht sentence, as he desired to enter a monastery where he could efface the record of his cuilt. by spending the rest of his life in prayer. On being lodged in the local Krimu- scha signed the revister, "Solomon 11., Dei. Gratia Rex Judaeorum." It is supposed that his whole conduct since capture is the working out of a preconceived plan for su~westine his insanity. The sionature was evidently carefully vractised, and had quite a recal Took. IN OUR QWN CIRCUIT. News of the District on Both Sides of the Line. Abraham Lalande has been re-elected asgalderiran in Dawson City for this vear. Mr. Lalande was go former resi dent of Gananoque. The ice races advertised to be held at Rockport on Friday and Saturday last were postponed on account of snow. They will be held on 26th and 27th. Mooshie G. Daniel, a native Persi in, who conducted evangelistic services in Gananoque last spring, has been mur dered. by a Mohavimedan in his own country. John L. Heaslip, one of the veterans who received a land grant from - the Ontario government, has had his claim located by M. Cloughley, near Weld wood, Algoma 3 William Augustus Potter died vers suddenly of paralysis at the home of his son, W. E. Potter, Clayton, M.Y., January 65th. He was born in Gan ancque. He is survived by a wife and six children, Mr. Clark, on: of Gananogue's wat porks commjttee, performed a work by clearing the town's wn snow plough, uf 1 It has been a snow ter the list suggested that the to scraper of its own. A large conservative meeting 4 held in Ganancque on Friday, Mr Carroll, of the riding of Leeds, deliv ering an address. The following offi cors were elected president, J, B. MacMurchy; secretary, Mayor Rogers; treasurer, Thomas M. Cornett. The officers of th tion elected were : Yule; secretary, J. C. Shortill; treas urer, J. C. Bell The total receipts of the Lansdowne Agricultural society for 1903 were 81, 187, and the expenditure $503. The officers elected for 1904 are: 0. W, ident; William McConnel Young Men's Associa President, W. § Landon, pre vice-president; GG. F. Deane, secretary treasurer; directors, Wellington Lan don, 8S. H. DeWole, Adam Beatty, Rath, Willi e, M. W. Steacy, opeland; auditérs, J. D. W McNeil benitmin Warren, C. F. Webb, A.C. Mo D. G. Darling, B. W ---- mss Two Odessa Marriages Cdessa, Jan. 20.--Missicnary sermons which were to have been preached in the Methodist church last Sunday, were postponed uptil next Sunday on account of Th terrible condition of the roads. The A.O.UW, held a pub lic - meeting in the town hall last Monday evinng with Bro, J. Gibson, G.MW., of Inzersoll, to address the audience, which was very large consid ering the night. Addresses were also delivered by Bro. R. Longmore, D.D., Camden East, end Rev. 6G. W. Me Call. Charles W. Timmerman sang tw, fine solos end Miss Nora Bimpkins rendered a fine selection of instrumen tal music. The members of the lodge met in theic lodge room after the meeting and three new members were initiated. Sidney Silver's only son, Earl, underwent an operation for ap pend itis on Saturday evening, and is as well as can be expected. Miss Florence Bennett and Delbert Snider ere quietly married in Napanee on Vednesday, wary 13th. Mm G.. MeCall was "At Homé" to a num Her of young people on Thursday al srnoon. Miss Arnie Denyes, Dellows, nd Stanley Sproule were married in Napanee on Wednesday, the 13th. They arc visiting finds and relatives noar Pelleville and vicinit A few of our young people atten a leap year "At Home" in Camden East on Wed nesday evening. It was Harry M Davy who was killed by a colt, in stead of Harry M. Day, as stated Just week, Taken By Relatives. The three children of Robert Camp- bell, sentenced to six months in jail at the police court this moming, have beén taken in charge of by relatives. Mre. Campbell's parents have taken two and an aunt one, Mrs. Clark Allen and dau ghter, Gan: Lyman has been an advertiser in this paper. i MADE CAPTURE on TT AT SR Ce Potocki, In Trouble. Yienna, Jan. 21.--Count to two months' impriscnment, been arrested again, Stanislau, but hy will be tried Vienna. He is accused of two Galician emigrants. tydive years old, and his relatives the Re napartes and czar. When he was tried a year ago he said : "My mother died youngster, and I grow Ju ithout any one controlling me... My" fat me. He once put me in a. poner es and afterward in a sanitavium. Since I lost my fortune 1 have swindled con- tinually, and have only escaped be- cause my relatives shielded me in ore der to avoid a scandal." He is thir ---------- IN UNEXPLORED COUNTRY. Expedition To Thibet Meeting With Difficulties. ChumbLia, Briti h India, Jan. 20.-- The British expedition to Thibet, the advan e guard of which has reached Tanu is now in a totally unexplored co ntry. No living Furopeen has ever tiavellsd over this route, The exvecition "iv wmeetimr with enor mots tranwort difficulties, in conse- quen'e of inaccurate information re ga dinz the nature of the country, The bulk of the force is occupying Fort Pha'i, a risturesque structure, scldly brilt of stone. <It is four storeys high, with bastions and a keop. The ny its full of little celle, like a rabbit. warren, and there are ouantities of chain armor, swords and spears (herein, The kouses of the Jages are constructed of peat sods, They are a ringle story high, flat 10 fs. The natives are friendly. surrounding vil- Records Of Theatre Fires. Rochester Democrat A recent compiler" (H. P. Morrison, in t Theatre), gives the following list of great fire calamities in theatres during the last 100 years, which of course does not include the Iroquois disaster : Theatre in. Richmond, Va. 1811 killed 70; cause, carcless hoisting of a stage chandelier with lighted candles. Lehwann theatre, St, Petersburg, 1336, killed, 800; cause, stage lamp hung too high, ignited the stage roof. Roval theatre, Quebec, 1846, killed, 109; cause upsetting of a lamp on the stage. Ducal theatre, Baden. 1847, kills od, 63; cause, careless lichting of gas jots in a box ionited draperies. Tea tro deeil Aquidotti, Lechorn, 1857, killed, 100; cause, fireworks, Conway's theatre, Brooklyn, 1876, pilled, 283 ; border caucht fire from border Theatre Municipal, Nice, 1881, 150; explosion of ras. Ring theatre, Vienna, 1881, killed, 450; caus, careless lightine of border lights with alcohol torch. Circus Fer. roni, Russian Poland, 1883, killed, 28; cause, employee smoking. Opera Comique, Paris, 1887, killed, 300; cause, scenery iomited from cas iets, Exeter theatre, Encland, 1887, killed, 200; cause, scenery caught fire from pas iets. Theatre at Oporto, Portup- al, killed, 240; cause, scenery caught fire from pas jets. cause, liohts, killed, To Languish In Jail. Cornwall, Ont., Jan. 21.--Albhert Sal hani, a Syrien, was yesterday found guilty of breaking into the store of a fellow-countryman, Elias Malouf, at Jonville, selling his goods and pocket: ing the proceeds. Salhani's only defence was that he and Malouf were great friends and nt the latter had given him a key LA consequently he did not ha ) k in. The case was open ed at the a » before Chance lor Sir John BON over to County hani was sentenced to Central prison. illy.. Sal in the A Bloated Stomach. Li tention and pains from indizes- tion are cured quickly by Nerviline. When you get an attack of stomach trouble take a still dose.of Nerviline whi h is perfectly harmless but mar vellously quik in effecting a lasting "1 was once taken ill with sto mach trouble," wiites Edward Rowe of Ro'hester. "I was in great pain and distress but half a teaspoonful of Neriilina fixed me up in a few min utes. 1 can recommend Nerviline for sick headache and cramps and con sider it an invaluable Penhold re medy."' it yourself. Price 20c, cure Try Young Man's Sad Death. Belleville Intelligencer A sad death occurred at the resi- dence of J. W. Fagan, 8. George street, on Tuesday, being the death of Mrs. Fagan's brother, Mdvin Seott, of Wilton, Ont. He has been ill for the past couple of months, bit hope was" entertained of his recovery up to a few weeks ago. He leaves, besides his sorrowing parents, three sisters, Mrs. (Capt.) Fagan, of this city; Mrs, Mavnard Campbell, Sudbury; and Mrs. Scrimshaw, Odessa; and two bro- thers, Miles, of North Dakota, and William of Odessa. Breakdown Of Vessels. Londen, Jun, 21.--The Moscow cor respondent of the Times days: Owing 10 a serious accident the volunteer fleet transports Kiefi and Vladimir will not be able to leave the Black Sea with miitary stores and rein forcement for possibly over a month, The war department is intensely an- noyed at the breakdown of these large vessels. Catching Cold. Allow yourself to "run down" and you catch cold from he, i ly that comes your way. Tonic Pills make you cold yd hy giving you rich healthy blood, the kind that kills all ios In boxes, 25c., at Wade's. ney back if not satisfactory. Busy Women Enjoy a cup of tea. Ours in 4 Ib: trunks, $1.20, is the purest of tea. Crawford's. : Lddios before buying elsewhere, sos our values in ordered or , anoqtie, reached the tS day to Ie a few days with toate. arp dv-made., New York utter in priots, 20c. Crawford's. "SwinpLING COUNT JAILED. 1 Relative of Czar, Again || ¥dmund Henry Potocki, who a year ago was charged with swindling" and sentenced Las this time at swindling | counts among | the when J was al het hates with o handed it 8 ads J i STOCKS, GRAIN AND COTTON We execute do in all New York stocks in lots of 10 and upwards upon a five-poitit. margin, commission only 2 for buying or selling ; grain on three-point margin and teenth commission ; cotton 'on margin of $1 per bale £5 per hundred bales, Direct wires to Chicago, Pew ork, and Montreal. , Correspondipce invited. McMillan & McGuire =: Comer King sad Young S PETERBORO : 184-196 Hunter St. MAR (ON 2 FOOGAFO FIODGHOCG TOYE"S BREAD SETS THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. ©9908® S55605000000 6RRe: SHOE BARGAINS "°% yen § ») ® This store has always had the reputation of being ®) especially strong on high grade Men's Shoes, the ®) best obtainable from leading American and Canadian @ ®) factories. During our RED LETTER SALE'we ® are offering exceptional values for men, If you'want LC ® higlee] class s footwear cheap buy now. ) $ READ THIS LIST ONE LOT Men's Dongola and Box Calf Laced Boots, regular $2.25 quality, NOW $1.59, chgice! OT Men's $2 Black Hockey Boots, goods, Now $1 50. ® ONE LOT Men's ent Colt and Box Calf Boots and OR=ford Shoes, worth $3.50 ® s250, or bee ® ONE LOT Men's $5 Patent Colt, Prince Henry Bal. eS oils sizes, 6, 9, 9%, 10, big value $5, NOW ®) ONE LOT Men's $450 Packard Shoes, the best shoe in the world at.any price, NOW $3.50. 25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT On all regular goods exceptin ueen Qualit and Kubber Goods, B pring © ° by J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO- Seees ©0990 00eP®e0® JANUARY SWEEP Offers Values A Simply Surprising! | All former values surpasssed i in our efforts to ranks this the Greatest January Sale at the JuALIS ® 9 ®, © - ° S bargains 'being given in every department. Felt Hats, 75¢.t090C., for. ..... v0.0 Felt Hats, $1 to $1.35, for........c....8 Felt Hats, $1.50 to $2,for............ 7 Children's Tam Crown Cloth Hats, $1.50, for