Before leaving on a hunting or fishing trip always include a few bottles of Carling®s Ale in your provisions it's the most effective cure for that quickest and tired, wearied con- dition that usually follows the outdoor holiday. Carling's Ale is uniform- ly pure and bfiliiant. Sold by all dealers and 'all restaurants, g's Ale )N, Agent, Kingston. | Season N BE ON US VILL NEED A Stick or a Skates kt in these lines at the very at hotels, .clubs and have a look K. \ & SONS g Street. THOUS IN USE Reliable Periect- Economies) T BROS - } "Phone 35- «Jd VERPOOL., 13 , THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF KINGSTON : RECEIVED REQUISI- 1} HAVE over five hundred of my s signed bY a citizens askihg me to be candi- Beecha 9 Si for the Mavoralty for 1906. Feel- ; - that such a unique expression of ? ic se pent cannot be disregarded @ rn decided to be .a candidate and 1 S : solici ort. sespectinlly solicit your supp Sold Ev 2 vhere, In J. McDONALD MOWAT. |. yw boxes 25 cents, Kingston, Dec otl. 1905. Sleep Like a Top Don't lie awake with the remedy at your elbow. To banish wakeful- mess, nervous starts, bad dreams-- te sleep -soundly and wak : 1 r en re- freshed--take ELECTORS OF KING- Having served for five consecu- in the . City Council, and be- honored 'hy many requests to pnomimtion for the Mayoralty, 1 myself a candidate for that the citizens. THE Tw wi ive years jug now accept beg Lo amiounce election in the hope : generally crediting me with honest dort to evade mone of the obligations and to discharge faithfully all 'the duties That Watch, How is it? | Perhaps your timepiece has not been giving com- plete satisfaction of late. No other establish- ment in Canada is so of an alderman, ° will be willing to re- wr we to the Council - as Mayor in 1906. FRANCIS KING. --- it ARCHITECTS. WM, NE fice, secOD! wore, streets. kinterance os Bagaql street Telephone 608. --rm---- ARTHUR Elias ARCHITECT, OF: 4c site of New Drill Hall. near oer eer of Queen and Montreal Streets. ee -------- POWER & SON ARCHITECT, MER chant's Bank Building. corner Brock and Wellington streets. 'hone 313 P. SMITH, ARCHITECT Anchor Bullding, Marke! 'Phone. 5. TT ---- MONEY AND BUSINESS. Square. LONDON AND GLOBE re lsurance Company, Available wesets $61,187,315. la addition to which the policy holders have for ewcurity e unlimited " lability of all .the stockholders. Farm and city property, insured at. lowest bl rates, Before renewing uid of wiving sew business gel rates from Strang & Strange. Agents, WR POLICIES COVER MORE On buildings and Centetts than any oth ar company offers. [Sxamine them at Godw!n's Insurance Emperium. Mark *t Seuare SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WESI HOMESTEAD REGULATIUNS Any even numbered section of Domiu fon Laads in Manitoba or the North west Provinces, excepting 8 and,26, no eserved, may be homesteaded upon by any person who is the sole head of a family of any male over 18 years of age, to tin extent of one-quarter section, of 1lut acres, wore or Jess. Entry may be made personally at the local land office for the district in whick the land to be taken is snuated, or if the bowestender desires, he may. on applica to the Mipisver of the Interior Ottawa, the Commtssioner of Immigra tion, Winnipeg, or the local agent for the district in waich the land. is situate receive authority for some 'one to mak. satry for him. HOMESTEAD DUTIES : A 'settler wh been granted an entry for a howe Stead is required to perform the cou ditions connected tnerwwith under one the following plans : (J) At least six months residence upor nd cultivation of the land in each yea: Quring the term of wnree years. (2) Uf the father (or mother. If the father is deceased) ul any person Who is eligible to make a howestead entry un au the Lrovisions of this Act, reside: on a farm in the vicinity of the lanu tered for by such person as a home Stead, the requirements of this Act as tc Satidence prior to obtaining vatent ma) Satisfied by ach person residing witk Bb father or c.other. 18) If the seitler Jesidence upon farming land owned by ap ju the vicinity of his honiestead, the ay Sp this Act as to resigence atis § Mid land: by residence upofi the APPLICATION FOR PATENT shoulu IE Jade at the end ef three years, he the Local Agent, Sub-Agent or the Houiesleay lxspecior. efore making application for patent z Settler MUST give »iX months' nothe oi Tiling to the Commissioner of Do Bion Lands at Ottawa, of his intention has his permanent W do se. BINOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST MINING REGULA FIOL.S H's --Coal lands way be purchaseéc at anth ber acre for soit eoui ac) $20 tor racite Not more than 320 acres can ae SY red Ly one individuai or com any Royalty at the rate of ten cents on (100 0 2.000 pounds shall be collected he gi ss output. i ~A free miner's certificate fs ited upon payment in edvance of ) nif for an individual, and 50 Lo $100 per annum for a com-| cording to capital. winor, having discovered mineral lay locate a claim 1,5001 The ie for recording a claim is $5. ast $100 must be expended on the Salm each year or paid to the mining re- W AR lieu thereof. When $500 has Ines tended or paid, the locator may having a survey 'made, and u omy 3 " pon al "Z vith other requirements, pur- The the laud at $1 an acre. ® royay ct provides for the payment of FUAGE! 3) per cent on the salce 100 foot saupiting claims generally are yeari ot Square ; entry fee $5, renewable -- miner may obtain two leases to erm of ro C0ld of five miles euch for a discrep 'YOOLY Years, renewable at the The lon of the Minister of the Interior. tion witty Shall h a dredge in oper the on thin One season from the date of per anno for each five miles. Rental. $10 oynitym for each mile of river lensed. on tne ols Fate of 2 cent eollect- ® output after it exceeds $19,000 W. W. COR re She Minister of the Interior or Mvertisement wii} ot he matt tore, tals at -------------------- Dep: ee offs Only at Strachan's Hardware Sd § Polen i won't wear -- iry Myers' for Fine COOKED quipped for watch needs as is Diamond Hall, with its recently enlarged facilities-- and its half century of experience. 1 A wooden box in which to mail your watch to us will be sent you free on request. RYRIE BROS. LIMITED 134-138 YONGE ST. TORONTO - ONT. FREE TO MEN MAN MEDICINE RECEIPT The Great Prescription for Man Medicine is Sent Absolutely Free --The Power Proof of Perfect Potency in Every Man Now Within Reach of All and the Prescription Free. cia Telia «2 Ina . es Your youth can and will come back gain. Prove in your own discouraged body the potent power of the marvelous RE Medicine of the great Interstate dy Company. We send the original ion entirely at our cost and not so you can get it filled most anywhere. 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We'll send it vour guarantea. INTERSTATE REMEDY CO. 479 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich Seccsrcsrsscsssesrsasesacel v Whatever Other Magazines An intelligent American reader may subscribe or, he cannot afford not to see regularly THE LIVING AGE ' Tt supplements the American majfazines, containing what they 'do not. It makes superfluous the taking of a considerable list of English periodicals, as it reproduces with- out abridgment the most import- ant articles from their pages. No other magarine, Amer or Euglish, presents the writes of so many brilliant and distinguish- ed authors. The magazine publishes the best essays, fiction, . poetry, travel sketches, literary, wrt and musicel eriticism, discussions of social, re- | ligious and educational questions, and papers upon Public Affairs and International Politics. Published weekly.--More than 3 800 pages each year. "Annual sub- scription post-paid, six dollars.-- Trial subscriptions, three months, thirteen © numbers, one dollar.-- New subscribers, who subscribe now for the year 1906 will re- ceive free the remaining zumbers of 190%. x THE LIVINGAGE CoO. $ 6 Beacon Street, Baston, Mass. } ¢ ¢ ¢ ' ¢ ' ¢ ¢ ¢ i? ¢ ¢ ¢ ' ' ¢ ¢ ' "a MEATS. feces ssssssasens crm. ANECDOTES OF NELSON REMINISCENCES OF THE DARLING HERO OF OLD ENGLAND. His Immortal Message, "England Ex- pects Every Man Will Do His Duty," and Its Final Evolution -- Scotch Soldiers Consolation When Scotland Was Not Mentioned--The Sailor's Letter--Fatal Determination. When Nelson visited the Royal Na- val Hospital, at Yarmouth, after the battle of Copenhagen, he went round the wards, stopping at every bed, and spoke some cheering and soothing words to every man. At length he stopped opposite to a bed on which was lying a seaman who had lost his right arm close to the shoulder joint, when the following dialogue ensued: Nelson--Well, Jack! What's the mat- ter with you? Seaman---Logt my right arm, your honor, Nelson (looking down at 'his own empty sleeve)--Well, Jack, then You and I are spoiled for fishermen. Cheer up, my brave fellow! Call of Duty. Capt. Blackwood, while from Portsmouth to London with de- spatches, called on Lord Nelson at Merton, where the hero was living in quiet retirement before going on his last voyage. "I am sure you bring me news of the French and Spanish fleets!" exclaimed Nelson. "I think I shall yet have to beat them." The captain informed him that the enemy's fleets were in Cadiz. "Depend upon it, Blackwood," his lordship repeatedly said, "I shall yet give Villeneuve a drubbing." Capt. Blackwood then left, and Nel- son, after-a short period of restless- ness, offered his services to the Admir- alty. They were at once accepted When the great admiral arrived in London Lord Barham, First Lord of the Admiralty, gave him the Navy List and desired him to choose his officers. "Choose yourself, my lord," was Nel- son's reply. "The same spirit actuates the whole profession -- you cannot choose. wrong." traveling Home, Sweet Home. When leaving his home at Merton Nelson seemed to have a presentment that he would never return. He thus éxpressed himself in his private journal: *Friday night (Sept. 13), at half-past ten, I drove from dear, dear Merton, where I left all which I hold dear in this world, to go and serve my King and country. May the great God, whom I adore, enable me to fulfill the expec- tations of my country! And if it is His good pleasure that I should re- turn, my thanks will never cease being offered up to the throne of His mercy. If it is His good providence to cut short my days upon earth I bow with the greatest submission, relying that He will protect those so dear to me whom I leave behind. His will be done. Amen! Amen!" Valuable Quarters, When Nelson was leaving London to board the Victory for the last time, a quantity of cabin furniture was order- ed to be sent down to Portsmouth. His lordship had a farewell dinner party at his house, and while this gathering was in progress the upholsterer arriv- ed with an account of the completion of the goods. Nelson had him brought into the din- ing-room, where he conversed with him in a corner. The upholsterer stated that everything was finished and packed, and would go in the wagon from a cer- tain inn at six o'clock "And you go to the inn, Mr. A--, and see them off?" asked the admiral. "l shall, my lord" said the uphol- quarter before six. To of an hour I owe everything in life!" The People's Homage. No one can read without emotion the account by Southey of Nelson's depar- age "Having despatched his business on ulace by taking a by-way to the beach; but a crowd collected in his train, his face Many were in tears, . and ed him as he passed "England has had many heroes; but was as humane as it was fearless, and that there was not in fore, they fervently as he loved England "They pressed upon the parapet off, and he down with their bayonets, the dariing hero of England!" Sailor's Letter. When the of the fleet, and the sald Nelson, profaptly. "Who morrow the sailor's letter went with the pthers. ' Deeds, Not Words. time before the opening of the battle, the commander thought he TEACRER OF CHINA PAINTING to fire, Materiuls for sold. China mended tu revelation kiln China Painters stand boiling water. Your patronae aticited. Miss M. M, Beophy, ». sterer; "I shall be there punctually at "Man, Donald," said the other, turn six." ing to his friend, "Scotland kens "A t before si M A 4 quarter . re six. An J * weel eneuch that nae son o' hers needs returned 'Lord Nelson; 'be there a that quarter ture from Portsmouth on his last voy- shore, he endeavored to elude the:pop- préssing forward to obtain a sight of many knelt down before him and bless- never one who so entirely possessed | through the enemy's lines, pouring in the love of his fellow-countrymen as | terrible broadsides, Collingwood laugh- Nelson. © All men knew that his heart | ed and said, "What would Nelson give his nature the slightest alloy of selfishness or cupid- ity: but that, with perfect and entire | reign, enthusiastically exclaimed, "See devotion, he served his country with | how that noble fellow, Collingwood, all his heart, and with all his soul, | takes his ship into action! How 1 en: and with all his strength: and, there loved him as truly and as to gaze. after him when his barge pushed was returning their cheers by waving his hat. The sentinels, who endeavored to prevent them from tres- passing upon thid ground, were wedged among the crowd, and an gpfficer, who, not very prudently upon such an occa- sion: ordered them to drive the people was come pvlled speedily to retreat; for the peo- ple would not be debarred from gazing, till the lazt moment, upon the hero-- last mail before the bat. tle had been collected from the ships despatch-vessel was leaving with its precious freight for Old England, Nelson discovered | officers, knowing that he would thus that one of his coxswains, who had | form a very conspicyous mark for the been very busy making-up the bags, | enemy's riflemen, pressed him to wear had forgotten to include his own letter, which was still reposing in his pocket, "Holst the signal to bring her back," knows that he may not fall in the action to- The despatch-vessel came back, and On one of the British liners, a short would WATER-COLORS AND OILS, CHINA THE DAILY WHIG, THURSDA), DECEMBER 7. make a rousing speech to his crew. All hands were ordered aft therefore, and the captain exclaimed: "My lads, theres the enemy, no doubt about it. And now, my lads, if 'you don't take the enemy, my lads, why then--my lads--why then, my lads --the enemy Will take you. Pipe down!" After all, few speeches have been more to the point, Timely Warning, A midshipman named Flinn once res- cued a man who had fallen overboard from the flagship and Nelson, who- had witnessed thg affair, was so delighted that he made the officer a lieutenant. The other middies cheered 1Sudly in honor of the event. Putting up his . hand for silence, Nelson, therefore, Soss-humorediys exclaimed: : top, young gentlemen! Mr, Flinn has done a gallant thing to-day, and he has done many gallant things before, for which-he has got his reward; but, mind, I will have no more making lieutenants for servants falling over- board." Officer's Sword. A few months before his death Nelson was entertaining some officers of his fleet to dinner. They had left their swords on the quarter-deck before de- scending into the cabin, and Nelson ex- amined these while the party were walking the deck after dinner. ing up one belonging to Lieut, Lapepo- tiere, of the Pickle, Nelson found that the weapon stuck fast in the scabbard, and, on finally wrenching it out, saw the blade covered with rust, "Whose sword is this?" turning to the company. "It belongs to the commander of the Pickle, 1 believe, my lord," was the reply. "A pickle-prong, Indeed," was the ad- miral's rejoinder. Then, raising his voice," he said: "Is this your sword, Mr. Lapenotiere?™ "Yes, my lord" "Oh, then kindly have it sent on board the Victory, and the armourer shall polish it up for you. I like, sir, to ste an officer's sword as spotless as his honor." : : Immortal Message. On, Nelson deciding to spur the ar dor of his men with a message, his first order to Lieut. Pasco, signal officer of the Victory, was: "Say, 'Nelson con- fides that every man will do his duty." The lieutenant, after referring to the signal book, replied that the word "Nelson" was not shown in the voca- bulary, and that it would have to be spelt out, "Would not 'England' do? asked the officer. Nelson assented. "Let it be Eng- land' then. 'England confides that ev- ery man will 'do his duty." Further investigation, however, broyght to light the fact that "con- files" was also unknown in the books and Lieut, Pasco suggested "expects which was fortunately in'the code. he asked, To this Nelson readily agreed, and also to the further suggestion that "that" should be dropped, too. Thus the original message of "Nelson con- fides that every man will do. his duty" was twisted into the better and world- famous one of "England expects every man will do his duty." To give this message to the fleet eleven distinct hoists of flags had to be given, viz, one for each word except "duty," which had to be spelled out letter by letter, as it was not shown in the code. If the message had been given as originally suggested no less than twenty-four separate. hoists of flags would have been necessary. Scotland's Boast. Nothing galls the natural pride of the true-blue Scot more than to have Scotland overlooked, and a rather amusing instance of this feeling occur- red at Trafalgar. Two Scotsmen, messmates and bosom cronies, happened to be stationed near each other when the celebrated signal was given from Nelson's flagship, "England expects every man will do his duty." "Not a word aboot puir Scotland," dolefully remarked Donald. to be tell't tae dae his duty: just a hint tae the Englishers." "Old Coll." Admiral Collingwood, second in com- mand at Trafalgar, had been curiously associated with Nelson almost through- out his naval career. He formerly com- manded the Excellent, and when that ship joined the fleet just before the battle of St. Vincent in 1787, Nelson gleefully exclaimed, "See, here comes the Excellent, which is as good as two added to our number!" At Trafalgar Collingwood led the lee column in the Royal Sovereign, and, owing to an alteration of course, got into action before Nelson. As he broke that's to be here!" At the same instant Nelson, watching the brave doings of the Royal Sove- vy him!" Dying Cheers. Among the slain of the Royal! Sove- reign was William Chambers, the mas- ter, who had part of his side carried away while steering the ship towards "the close of the battle. - Admiral Coll ingwood, who was standing near, sgid: "He laid his head upon my shoulder, and said he was slain. I supported him till two men carried him off. He could say nothing to me but bless me" Chambers just lived until the firing ceased, when with a feeble voice he exclaimed: "Oh, could I but read the Gazette of this glorious day!" Then he gave three feeble cheers, In which he was joined by another dying man, and both immediately expired. é Fatal Determination. Nelson was diessed in full uniform, with all his stars and orders, and his a cloak to cover the decorations. "Neo," said his lordship, firmly: "whatever may be the consequences, the insignia of the honors I now wear I gained by the exertions of British seamen under my command in various parts of the world, and in the hour of . | danger I am proud to show them and the enemies of England that T will never part with them; if it please God that 1 am to fall, I will expire with these trophies around my heart" Hard or soft corns cured with three applications of Pecks Corn Salve Guaranteed. Money back if hot satis- factory... In boxes, 15¢., at Wade's Drug Store, It's the fellow who can't sing that Pick- | SAVED THE LIVES A SERIOUS FIRE AT SEELEY'S BAY. Three Children Were Rescued ; After the Building, Inside Was in Flames--Likely Children Caused the Fire. Seeley's Bay, Dec. 6.~The house oc cupied by Janes Bryan, and owned by Mrs. Alexander Sly, Watertown, N.¥Y.. took fire, on 'Tuesday afternoon, about four o'clock, and, with the con- | tents, was burned to the ground, lit | tlp or nothing being saved, the lire not being discovered till it was too far advanced, Three little children were in the house at the time and were res cued with great difficulty by H. Cawp- bell, Storrington, who rescued the chil dren with great risk to himself, the house inside being full of smoke and flame. The children were alone in" the house at the time and, it is supposed, it was started by the children by pouring coal oil from a can into the stove, There were several other build ings close by, which were saved only by heroic efforts of a large gang of men with pails of water got from wells near by, this being the only fire pro- tection the village affords. The village has been very lucky this being the first serious fire in a good many years, There was a small insurance on the house of $200, but none on the con: tents. The loss falls quite heavily on Mr. Bryan as he is quite a poor man and he feels the loss keenly and to help him to get a fresh start, a sibserip- tion list is being passed around and is being signed by many. Anothér of the old and esteemed ve: sidents, Thomas Immerson, passed | away, last Sunday afternoon after a long . and painful illness with kidney | trouble, aged sixty-nine years. The funeral took place in the Methodist church at 2:30 'p.m. Tuesday. A very affecting sermon . was preached by | | | Rov. T. Merideth to_a very large con gregation, many being unable to gain admittance, After the service the body was taken and placed in the vault. The deceased leaves a wife and a large family of children to mourn. ' The family and friends have the heart } felt sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement. Curing Rheumatism. Thegeure of rheumatism has heen difficult, and takes time even yet when allowed to become chronic. Put there 4% wo longer reason' why any one should doubt that rheumatism can be thoroughly cured. Dr. Hall's Rheuma tic. Cure has been tested in all sorts of cases of rheumatism, sciatica © and neuralgin and it has cured them, It removes rheumatic poison from . the blood, cleanses the entire system and removes every vestige of the diseases. In ordinary cases results are surpris ingly prompt. Price 50c, Sold only at Wade's drug store. This is the pre. paration that cured Jeremiah Redden, 115 Lower Bagot street, Kingston. Teacher Resigned. Brewer's Mills, Dee. 5.--~The farmers are busy preparing their fowls for the poultry fair at Lyndhurst. The stone crushers are in our midst and are im proving the condition of the roads. We are pleased to learn that the op eration [trimmed on George Roach, on Tucsddy, of last week, was success fal, under the skilful management of Dr. Gardiner. The boatmen are be "ginning to return again. M. Berrigan and W. McKanna have already ar rived. Miss E. Berrigan has tendered her ation as teacher R. Ang lin's factory closed last week, after a very successful ssason. Mr W. Hozack, Peru, Indiana. hes taken her departure, after attending the fun- iral of her aunt, Mrs. Brewer, A -------- Herbert Bell, a native of Augustine Cove, P ., has been appointed as sistant professor of mathematics in the Heriot Watt College, of Edinburgh. Safeguard the Childre:i Against Croup 'and Colds by Always Keeping at Hand Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine There are De, Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen tine the most suitable treatment obtainable for children. It is pleasant to the taste, and chil dren like to take it. It is composed of simple ingredients of proven vale in the cure of throat and lung troubles, It is positively free from anything of an injurious nature," and can be used with perfect safety with the smallest child, so long as directions are followed. It is wonderfully successful in prevention and eure of croup. It promptly relieves even the most severe chest colds and. brings about a thorough cure. You are not experimenting when you use Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, for it is the standby in thousands of homes, where time aid some reasons why is the again it has proven its exceptional worth. When you make up your mind to safeguard your children by keeping Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen: time in the house, do not allow your dealer to persuade vou into taking something on which he has a larger profit. Mrs. Wm, Ball, Bracebridge, Ont. : "My three youngest boys had the whooping cough this winter and we could get. nothing to help them until I sent for Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpéfitine. It arrested the coughs at once and they kept right on im- provine until they were cured at the cost of bne dollar. That waz not a large Bill for so dangerous and dis tressing an nilment.' * In the hour of emergency. when croup. or colds' eeize your child, the cheap substitutes will fail vou, hut Wr. Chase's Syrap of Linseed and Tur- has things offered to hig for a song. pontine never disappoints, 35¢, a hot: tle, at ; CHLORODYNE 'Colds, | Coughs, CHLOR DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S {4 admitted the profession to ba the most Ein and valuable on : edy ever discovered. 1 ¥ ODYNE GDYNE DYNE . in the best reminds Known for CO! el COLDS, CONSUMPTION, 1s TIS, ASTHMA. ; SI acts lik charm In EA, and in the. uly 8) DIARRHORL: 5 and DYSENTERY. effectually 'Guts short all = attacks of \ X E EPILEPSY, HYSTERIA, PALPITA. TION and SPASMS. i is. the onl ive in NEURALGIA, RHEUMA TRL * ] 1 CHLORODY NE ssiianel on , ote. Always ask for "DR. J. COLLIS PROWNE'S CHLORODYNE," and bewars of spurious compounds or imitations. The genuine bears the words "DR. J. , COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE" on the Government Stamp of each ¥ bettle. , ag Sold in bottles. * Prices in Foland: 1s. 13d, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d. each (Overwhelming Medical Testimony accompanies each bottle; Sole , Manufacturers :«=J. T. DAVENPORT, Limited, LONDON. Wholesale Agents, LYMAN BROS. & CO:, Limited, Toronto. 28402¢@ ©2COEOE OLOLEOO OEE E. B. Eddy's | Star Parlor Match In neat attractive boxes containing about 750 MATCHES ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM It will cost you only sc to try them. PN 00000069 990000 e@ DONG Rising OOOO OUC ov Hockey Boots for Men and Boys The first skate is always the best, so get your H BOOTS and te ready to jump into the game at once. : Men's Bleck and White Mule Skin { Mea's Black Mule Hockey Boots. £2.00 Boots, special on ne BG Boys" Black Mule Hockey Boots, $2.50 Men's Lightning Hitch Hockey Boots, | Boys' Lightning Hitech Hockey Boots. Tan and Black .......0...... $2.50 te orem oA dankbia Aas RY : Men's Tan and Black Mula Skin Boots, | Boy® Grain Leather and Calf Skin: special value ....... : 2.50 Hoce'ey Boots $1.75 and $2.00 J. HS therland & Bro. CHOCOLATES Ganohg's G. B. Chocolates ac the § finest and highest grade made. ~ 2 Ta See our Christmas Assortment of Fancy Boxes and Baskets. Remember the place . adds Ra A. J. REES, Princess