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B argain 3 The season being well advanced 1 will sell the balance of my immense stock of ...... stove CHI-ZAP. at COST PRICE. A capital chance to buy a. good, reliable Kent Street, Lindsay. TEE XMAS HOLIDAY SEASON COMPOUNDQNG carefully attended to. Bring your Prescriptions to us. Only purest drugs used. Q51. -â€"00AL 4N â€"â€" 00K â€"ALL III «A I I} ~ lines 3611i g EVrrv 0113‘ ~ Nicki . Try . u they \. I ; wit) b Furu;- 2110' w ~ Mngi3~ GE Ifinnufixh. A large stock already in, and new goods arriving daily. See them. The prices, as usual, will be found righ r. . H. J. LYTLE, gill"Illlilll‘iliilmllllllllflllllllllllillllflfllllllIIIIlIE Is époroaching rapi_dly. sad the time to Eelect approfiriafe Presents fox near and dear friends, at home and abroad, is now. The place, of course, isthe. . . â€"CDAL 4ND WOOD BINGES, -â€" 00! £168 and â€"ALL Inna» 0F HEATERS. GEE). MASON. I h i nice stock of the best line:- : 41.1le »Which I am selliz-y. < latest possible pricu.i Ewrv ;usranteed. ()ur ~ '- uf Tn}. Granite and Nicki . I (‘d wars is to the front. Try m- d B'sst LANTERNS; they ‘ ‘ ;.- ~ stated that no wind willh. a hmout. Fuxum-o Work and Evetrongh- inc; ~ ~ vcza‘ty. Jobbmg A ~ mded to PM. Honey 3 made to order. uni: Fenelon Falls Drug Store. FENELON FALLS Drug Store. Coal Stoves, Wood Stoves, Ranges, Box Stoves, Heaters, Ete., . WOODS? THE RATHBUN 00. THE BEST QUALInEs‘B WINDSOR AND ' - - COLEMAN’S SALT A QUANTITY or â€"IMRD BURNT CELLAR FLOORING. â€"SUPERIOR PRESSED BRICK and â€"HOLLOW TERRA 00 TTA. for partitions. All for sale at a. reduction to make room for other goods. DOORS, SASH, MOULDINGS and other inside finish . Rou h and Dressed LUIMBER, Shingles, bath, tc., Etc. TELEPHONE-Office, VUJ’xJJ 135; any w... --___‘7 First-class HAfiDVVOOD. Long and Short DRY MILL \VOOD. The 00111- pany have builta. large shed and will be preparedtosupply dry mill wood during the summer. ’ E’No. I and No. 2 sold in Lindsay by GREGORY, Draggist. Is successfully used monthly by over 0.000 Ladies. Safe,eflectua.l. Ladies ask your dru 'st for Cook: Cotton loot Cou- . Take no 0 er.a.s £11 Mixtures, pills and imitations are dangerous. Price. No. 1, 81 get box ; No. a. 10 degrees stronger.” per box. 0. 1 or 2, mailed on receipt. of price snd two teens sum so The Cook Company Windsor. Ont. lg. 03. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all responsible Dmggists in Canada. S prepalw uu Lulu-q..- -...- ,--, , . 5317 and surrounding country With MONUMElgTITS and HEADSTONES. both Estinntes promptly given on All kinds 0! cemetery work. Marple Table Tops. Wash Tape. Mantel Pieces. etc Being as pneticd workmen. 311 should see nie dc sizus and compare prices before purchasing elm WORKS,â€"-Xn the ten of the Marketonflunbrldm at... opposite Matthew packing house. 5 prepared to turniglg the: people of Lind ,,,,,,,,, .- nnn nfl'v Wit} MARBLE WfiHKS W.H.PBGUE, HURRAH FOR CHRIS‘I MAS ! CLEAR THE TRASK I AM OFF TO POGUE’S Ma, say, I am to go to POGUE for the frult, to make the Christmas Pudding. The wry best C‘unstmas Fruit in stock . at lowest prices. PORTLAND CEMENT, Star Brand, PLASTER PARlS, Albert Brand. A fine display in Toys. Fancy China Glass. An1mmense dispiay 1n Fancy Handkerchiefsâ€"Si k, Linen Lawn and Colored Muslin. Our Stock ofâ€" is seldom equalled in General Stores. Cottonudes, Shirtings and Shaker Flannels at bottom prices. Beautiful Checks and Tartan Dress Goods only 100 per yard. at butt-1m psices; We have in stock Fr.“ Ling-s of the justly celebrated W: an m Shoe C038 manufacturc. 'Io buv n. ptir with their name stamp- . d .x -, sole is always 3 guarantee of stuck ud workmanship. Bung your c -ha .dseaif 'wedon ’t. undersellany BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS and MOCCASIN§ C 0/1 Eâ€"Eggl _Nnt and Black§mith$ --_-nn [yen ar- vnmmous success. We have -Li 1 50m» nice things left. Duu’t t. id; n. u. too late to get suited. season we expect the money to settle our accounts, and if hair our fidmg: to bo- wading out “dunnen.” Butter lung 1 in on account: past due 1: scarcely a fair deal, a: it takes time and (xterm to sell it. Na}? '3‘ books kmd/y "number that at tin} â€"â€"Razsms, Currants ' â€"E;gs, Date: â€"C/zoice Candies, Arm‘s, etc: Uur MILLINERY BUSINESS has CHRISTMAS PRESENTS .‘ustomers having account: ya out Cook’s Cotton Root Compound DRY GOODS ROBT CHAMBERS LIN DSAY assâ€"Office, No. 77; Mill No. 78. . II. M. BAKER, Acsm IN BARRELS. LITTLE BRITAIN. Porter, Eva Baldwin. Stella Henderson, Mabel Moore, Minnie, Barry, Fred Gaue, Daisv Bateson, Chas Wilson, Willie Crendell, Svd McGinnis, Bee Fee Randle J obbitt, Edna . McMullen, Harold Broad, Lyda J askson, Mary Abercrombie, Harry Staples. Eva Kirkpatrick, Gertie McNabb, Bertha Hartley, Mabel Pogue, Fledda Sharpe, Nvellle Hartley, Maggie , McIvor, Ethel Menzies, Bruce Morrison. \Villie Lepage. Albert ll 1'! 16 35U OZ mmmwm 1816163030, 18 17 1530 80 17 17 15 30 79| 17 19 13 30 79] 16 17 15 30 78 mnmmwl nummm 17181427 76 16 16 1330 75 17 19 14 25 75 1615143075 mnmn 17 15 17 25 74 1617 152573 1717 182072 17 17142371 17 17172071 161815 2069 mnwmw 1614152368 17 16 14 18 65 17 16 14 18 65 16 121518 61 16 16 12 17 61 16 14 14 8 .52 MISS HUSBANDâ€"SENIOR DIVISION. McLean. Birdie Corley, Violet Barr, Ursula Fo ie, Lawrence Mos ey, R 'berq Shields Sibyl Allin, Elton Corbett, Pearl Routley, Almond Frampton, Charlie Stewart, Alvin Crandell, Willie King, Leonard Stephenson, Florence Milne, Kate Brooks, George Hopkinw, Charlie Thurston, Wesley 16 17 17 28 78 17 14 14 30 75 1317 14 2872 1516 16 25 2% H .5; uâ€"n . OI ' r-nâ€"n-u-u-u-nuâ€"u-nâ€"vâ€"n WUIOIOOI~1€~ 882%928383236 H is c ‘ Hrâ€"uâ€"uâ€"a augments”: 3RD CLASS-MISS D. FANNING. JUNIOR DIVISION. Koyl, Muriel Schwardfager, Grace McGill, Bernice Clarke, Frank Brown, Clara Cathro, Maggie Armitage, J uhn Chambers, Violet Ma wood. Josephine Toy or, Rosa. .lefl‘ers, Lillie Patterson, Flossie Henly, Ethel Brol'lks. Nellie Bell, 'l‘omm Anderson, Lorinne Matherell, Mollie Speare, Maud Dovey. Ray Brooks, Fred Meander, Roger Menzies, Percy HOpkim, Bruce Heel, Carrle Little, Edvthe WateOH, Kathleen Cooke, Vera. Lack, George Higgs, GeOrge Hupwood, Pearl Kenny, Eddie Pawn, Frank Humphrles, Minnie MCDOHaId. George annold, Grant Yamold, Hazel Topley, Violet Deyell, Bertha anhood, Roy Bell, Nellie Hmper, Fred \Valker, Sadie )lerris, \Villie Soanes, Harry l‘hnmp -0n, Clarence Williamswn, Cecil Carr, Norman ‘ Williamson, Jackie Humphries, Kate Gillespie, Allister Bruce. Fred Harrington, Alice McGinnes, John 16 1813 14 25013 1520 8 16 2015 162017 161914 1517 9 1618 11 14 16 1:! 1616 14 161916 1616 If 15 17 1': 15 2012' 15 181:: 1617“ 16 2015 151911 1520 1( 161315. 15 2014 1514 11‘ 14 15 11 151714 15 1811 16 1811 14 14 If 161513 1610 11 15121‘ 1516 1 16 814 15 2 E MISS KELLYâ€"SEN 10R DIVISION. Ferris, Ida Kvlcher, \Villie Elliott, Helen Wilkins. a. Bertha. Newton, Othelley Babcock, Garfield Pocock, Charles Davev, Pearl Deyell Cecil Bell, m White, Pearl Perkins, Charlie Eakins, Louie Lennon, Ruby Cham ion, Esther Hang , Lizzie Wilkineon, Stuart Fielder, Annie Anderson, Winnie Maunier, Ma Matthie, Este a Topley, Clare Howard, Wilbert Richards, James Robinson, Walter Silver, Lisle Richards. Maggie Trotter. Hunter McNeish, Hattie Stevens, Willie Ross, Jack But-ling, Alma Baldwin, Hattie Pre~tun, Gladys B! ans. Alda ‘i dltf, H_zel_ a \ansh, Chm-leis RObinHun, Charlie Frame, Alex leiman. Victor Varcoe, End Martin, Arthur J Macmahon,»Lonine Maxsum. Muriel Gilt-H, Mary ljolliug-wonfihz Lfly Mch‘gWu?“ Emir}; w " Workman, Lola Hendrrs, Roy Stinsou, John Koyl. Leon *Morri‘son, Uglla nouIng-wornn “I, gongugruogd, hon B» ad'win', Fréd Logan, .mie Brook-«Les LINDSAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Inspector’s Examination. (Continued from last week.) 2ND CLASSâ€"MISS BUCK. JUNIOR DIVISXON . (Concluded mm week.) JUNIOR DIVISION . THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13TH, |897 KISS LUHSDEN. MISS WEIR. 8 B 8 8 8 ”H.c:c:oo 85$88$ $3é8$$§ HHHpâ€"Iuâ€"IHH IPOIWUUI 02 16 17 16 17 1 17 17 1‘ - 17 18 1 27 16 16 13 30 7a 17 19 14 25 75 16 15 14 30 75 18 17 14 25 74 17 15 17 25 74 16 17 15 25 73 17 17 18 20 72 17 17 14 23 71 17 17 17 20 71 16 18 15 20 69 16 17 15 20 68 16 14 15 23 68 17 16 14 18 65 17 16 14 18 65 16 1215 18 61 16 16 12 I7 61 16 1-1 14 8 52 x] 2 7 v60 .1 q flat» a: 16:6“ 8f SI 91 Q 91 89 SI II II 91 143% II 9 QI 0902319191 3911!.181 91 99330! LI H 09 3391 91 91 L9 *3 8191 GI 69 1281 HM 0!. W 2161“ IL 18 El fl QI 1L9?- H SI 91 ZLQTQI ‘31 9T 2!. L2 #1919! 9!. 2‘3 LI LI H H. S? 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[TIâ€"[II C~IvC~n3 w. umm L'uldnL-"u’u OJOunULIw“ m w w umm w “flu m _. m i m m w w 2020203090 1520 16 30 81 â€"46 549 0-15 444 042 041 THE WATCHMAN until end of 1897, Farm and Homeâ€"the best farm and family paper in the United Statesâ€"published fortnightly, and Chambers’ Encyclopaedia, all for one dollar, Sample copies can be seen at. this office. â€"â€"What: is the difference between a. black-haired man and a. man that is bald? The first is crowshade, while the bald head is “nit." â€"What is the difference between the death or a barber or tonsorial artist; and a. sculptor? One curls up and dyes, while the other makes faces and busts. We desire to call the personal and immediate attention of each and every one of our readers to the exceptional terms upon which we are prepared to offer the representativejournal of agriculture, 3 Farm and Home, in connection with this‘ paper. Everywhere throhghout the country Farm and Home is known and recognized as a journal of the highest standard. Its sound common sense, practical teachings, terse paragraphs, originality and pluck, have won for ita place at the head of the agricultural presu. ts immense circulation, exceeding over 250,000 copies each issue, is in itself a tell- ing testimonial of its practical value and intrinsic worth. Our subscribers will do well to read the announcement and avail themselves of an opportunity to secure, at a trifling cost, a paper which will return them a thousand per cent. on the invest- ment in the useful hints and teachings to be obtained from its perusal. To all we say, try Farm and Home a year, and you will never regret it. The two papersâ€" WATCBMAN and Farm and Home -â€"one year, and Chambers’ Encyclopaedia, for one dollar. Specimen copies can be seen at th s office. See advt. e13ewhere. -C. Hughan. issuer of mania. e license at HUGHAN 8c Co.’s, Lindsay.â€"â€"5- y. â€"Teeth made by Mr. Gross over twent; years ago are still being worn, and in gem serviceable conditionâ€"30th â€"Common glue, pressed an inch or two into the soil in flower pots. is said to be one of the best of fertilizers. â€"Mr. W. T. Junkin of Fenelon has purchased a handsome young pedigreed Ayrshire heifer from J. Yuill, the well- known breeder of Carleton place. «Judging by the number of wedding cakes being made by our local confection- ers. there will be a. grist of weddings before the new year in this neighborhood. â€"House to rentâ€"On Lindsay-3th, just. north of track, first-class 7-roomed brick house, warm and comfortable. Hard and soft. water. Immediate possession. Apply to W. G. WOODS, Kent-sL.â€"50. â€"â€"A dramatic and literary entertainment in aid of the new Organge hallat Burnt River will be held at Fenelon Falls on Saturday evening, 18th inst” under the management of Mr. J. R. Maconacbie. â€"-Undcr the provisions of the New Act, Marriage Licenses are issued by MR. THos. Emu. as his residence, Albert-st. at any time of the day between 6 a.m. and 11 p.m.; also at his office in G. W. Beall‘s jewellry store during business hours as usual.â€"8-t£. â€"The steamer Sunbeam of Lakefield. and which occasionally visits Lindsay. will be thoroughly overhauled this winter and put in tip-top order for the Stonev luke excursion business next season ...... The steamer Dawn of Fenelon Falls is also being rebuilt and strengthened. â€"Oriilia in urging the G.T.R. Co. to restore the Saturday market rate tickets formerly in force, and also restore the one dollar CXCUI‘SIOG rate between Toronto and Orillia. but Mr. Tifiin, with whom the interview was held, holds out very little hopes that their demand will be acceded to. â€"The dangerous practice of snowballing 0n thefront streets has been indul ed in this winter more than ever. f not suppressed by the police serious damage or m-cidentq will be the result. On Satur- day evening last, a. pedestmin on \Villiam- st. was stru k in the face With a. wet snow- ball, the mi~sile helm: propelled with a force that, made @he peds. back teeth rattle. â€"A few weeks ago a most unusual sieht was witnessed between Coiborne and Brighton, when a flock of 600 turkeys were driven the distance of eight mites by vmrties who had bought them down east. ’l‘he turkeys were divided into two detach- ments of 300each, and as the s uawking and the gobbling mass move slowly --long the road, covering 100 yards from fence to fence, it was a sight to command the attention of the most careleSs obser- Ver. The turkeys were taken to Colbornv, where they will be fattened for the eastern market. -The other evening as a north ward family were aboutto retire for the night cries of distress were heard in the kitchen, and upon investigation it was discovered that a favorite cat which had made its bed in the even of the cook stove, being attracted there by the warmth, had been literally roasted alive, expiring a moment after the oven door was opene . The good man of the house, not suspectin tabb was in the oven, had added {res fue and turned on the drafts before going up stairs. This should he a warning to all cats that read THE WA'I‘CHMAN. Mimi: “A cold woodshed is better than a hot oven." I..\.~v- uwv ‘ -_~ Instructions have recently been issued .by the poet office department. to .a number 0' post. offloes’throughout. the country, tn the efi’ecp ;thnt hereafter the revenue-c derived frofii heir-boxes to be remitted to the department. The order meets all large commission emcee located in govern- ment buildings, in which the remnant :have put In these boxea.,and is consid- ered by the department chafing re‘Venues dcriveddromahece mum ifivertsto‘ the crown. They heve heretofmiheebgging to the postmauters In commimfongmâ€" that. is, 11.9mm where postman-{emote paid by "commission, and not. by fixed saint-fee, an is done in what «recalled government offices. This order is thought 1 ~ mammmoper 01- some. obbemi- . a» ;|:iu' (11353651111116: relation 0: the stall ~ of “human-keno the d‘epurtment. Linda‘s-’3' is one of the offices arrested by the change. â€"-A few weeks ago Mr. Geo. S. Hogg of Westwood was ploughing in a field on his farm when he noticed something shining on the edge of the furrow just in front of the horses. On examination it was found to be a silver watch. bright as the day it was made. As Mr. Hogg had not lost a watch he at once made it known that he had found one. Mr. J. H. Cameron, who used to work the place, lost a watch in that field thirteen years azo while plough- inv, and on examining the watch proved his ownership by his initials on the case. He took it toa jeweler and all that “as necessary to make it all rught was cleaning and a new hair spring. The watch must have been turned over a good many times as the field is under cultivation each year. --Dou’t forget the editor when you have a news item. If your Wlfe whip-s you lei us know of it and we will set you right, before the public. If you have company tell usâ€"if on are not, ashamed of your Visitors. 1 a. youngster arrives at your tun-the sndkldemands food and rainmon‘ vome around and we will publish the birth notice tree. and if you are a cash sub- scriber we willAturnishaname for him or her as the circumstances warrant It you haveasocial gathering of a. few friends bring ar undablg cake. several pies and .L I_,‘_ -A .. a. bum, not necessarily to eat, but as a tzuamntee of good falth. You needn’t; bpthertolnvite us, as u may be too cool for our wardrobe. We mention these things-because we want the news and we musg have in. An Important Announcement. Contributed Conundrums. Almost Given Away. Local and General. Continued from page .1. homes of refuge die; throw open the gaols and penetentiaries; disband all tem- perance organizations; call back the missionaries of the Cross; dry up the fountains of benevelence and rivers of sympathy, and close our ears to the wails of the urunkard’s wife and child, who are beseeching us to aid in dammtng up the river of death, whose burning billows have rolled desolation over so mean? once happy homes. Don’t for the dear Sakur’s sake, and humanity’s sake, mock God with hypocritical tears in professed sympathy’ with all the above. and then vote to perpetuate the greatest source of these ills in existence. Com- mensurate! The cannibal savage roasts and eats his prisoners of war, but this cannabal god literally consumes With fire- water those of his friends who love him most. Brsham kindled the funeral pile ’for burning widows with their husband’s dead bodies, but Bacchus immulatei upon his altars, husbands and wives, parents and children, judges and culprits, lords and serfs. the priest and the people, and together burns them slowly. but surely. I have read of the flood that swept all" the old world; of the read flames that rolled over the cities of the plain; of the destruc- tion of Pharaoh and Sevnedcherib’s hosts; of that molten lava that buried Hercula- neum and Pompeii under the burning fluid; of the earthquake. the famine and battle field covered with human gore, and prayed God to deliver me from such cala- mities; but here is a plague [that walketh in darkness and wasteth at noonday, a fountain troubled, not by the angel of mercy, but the angel of death. I can truly say, if calamities must come upon LOCAL OPTION DR LiGENSE. me, let my covering be sackcloth and ashes, let Job's ills befall me, take from me the friends in whom I have trusted, let my enemies trample over me, but save me, oh save me, from the bitter woes of the drunkard! for drinking here I should be taking up my march for the poor house, the gaol, the mad-house, the gal'ows, and the bottom'ess pit. Let me here insert a plea for distillers and victua'ers. If you will license us to make and sell, we will pay into the revenue millions of dollars annually and employ a vast multitude of constables, policemen, lawyers, sheriffs, physicians, undertakers and grave diggers; but if you close up these fountains, the streams of revenue will be dried; taxes increased, multitudes will be turned out of employment. poor houses, gaols and asylums will be emptied and we ourselves reduced to poverty. In conclusion, is there a temperance man in this assembly or a Christian in this tmunicipality who would go behind the bar and deal out these potations of death? If so, you become his p.r ner, and must share his responsibility. You know, Ween by your signature you ask for rnenue. liquor must. he sold or the license fee cannot be paid. Look among your buys and girls, and selves the ones for the prey. before you vote ; and when your son is ruined, and your daughter dragged down by a drunken husband, do not blamethe rum seller. He is only doing your bidding. If you Vote to have it sold, your homes and not mine, are the ones to suffer. Gather your little family «round you the third day of the new year. Pray earnestly that God wxll save them from temrtation, then go from you: knees behind the screen and mark your ballot. If it be for repeal add a little to your prayer and say with Naaman, “In this thing the Lord pardon thy servant." When liquor is sold by my vote, and souls are lost through my instrumentality, “Lord pardon thy servant in this thing,” and further Lord please let it be some other home instead of mine, whose boys and girls are ruined. Amen,” Oh men, rather let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, and my hand he palsied at my side than that I should do such an act. If the local option law is repealed the church must do it. John G. Wooley says, “What this country needs is a Christian manhoodâ€"a crop of disciples who came to fight sin. The liquor traffic is a national evil and can be abolished whenever a broadminded national Chris. tiauity unites to crush it. It lives and thrives because it obtains grace from Christian communities.” Says another, “Alcohol is a curse to everyone on whom its shadow falls, the manufacturer, the seller, the drinker and all their families. It never eleVated one, unless to the gal- 1 lows, buti his dragged millions down." In the face of all these facts will any menber of the Methodist church violate ‘ her rules, which say, “He shall not make, buy, sell or use,” by voting to give others the opportunity? Will the Presbyter- ‘ ians whose grandest divines and councils have united so often with the Methodists in seeking to dry up these fountains? If these, with other smaller bodies. oppose the repeal, not by remaining at home, but Voting against it, remembering the blessed Saviour’s words, “He that is not with me is against me," the license law will be buried under such an avalanche of votes as to leave no hopes of its re:urrection in this beautiful township of Mariposa. I appeal then to Christ’s great mystical body the church, and to all u-Vers of sobriety. truth avd righteous- uens, u it to wound afresh ti o Sympalhlz- ing Christ by voting to sanction by-law the worst enemy this kingd-m h.~.s I appeal to every elector it. this cv-nsti tuency in the interret of the land you live. in behalf of the social. politicaz, educational. moral and reltglnus Well being of her citizens. I appeal to yuu b, all the Woes of the drunltards’s family. the agoniel of the dying slam under the license law, and by the eternity of misery, that follows the drunksrd‘u career, do not stain the third p go of the new year's record with the blood of those you might hill. but be on the safe side ; go like a man and a Christian‘ and vote \Vâ€""P-Wâ€"ql- I." 36 repeal, and may God direct you. Amen. Tm; WATCKHAN toJanuary 1899. ..$ 9.86 the Sun . . 1 “ “ Farm and Home and Cbambera‘ Encyclopaedia, 700 88388338 88! WW“, 8,1000 illustmiona ........... 1 AMMAN uid Weekly Mail” .1 3% \\ eekly Globe.. l “ “ Family Herald d. 1 “ “ ind Farming ..... '1 “ “ and Weatministem fl , â€"You winget ALL the news it you-‘ “ Subscribe for Watchman Cheaq Reading. {MM AN.. Next to Porter’s Bookstore. LROBERT NEILL’ (mung Fâ€"z mWWW L'EIEIEIEIEJEIE CALL AND INPSECT WORK A: FRAMES . . SASH . . . .. DOORS”. â€"Substantial material. well made, largest assortment in Victoria county â€"Blankets by the hundreds. â€"Yarn by the hon. -â€"-Tweeda, Fulled Cloth, am} Flannely, well adapted to protect wearer against, zero weather. â€"Underwear made to order, any size, color or weight, all-wool 85c each $1.25. according to weight, manufacmred from pure Southdown w â€"Hosiery, Mitts, socks, Home Covers. and full BtoOk of Dry Goods. â€"Buy direct from the manufacturers. Lindsay Woollen Mills. REDUCED PRICES 3 KW PLANING MLLEFE Blankets at First Cost, Christmas week we will offer special bargains in pets, and a few lines of Ladies’ Fine Shoes; The Saturday before Christmas we will give a boy; of candies to everyone buying shoes of any kind at A Ladies’ Fine Chocolate Boot - $ A Ladies’ Fine Beaded Slipper - A Ladies’ Fine Tan Slipper - A Ladies’ Fine Chocolate Shoe - A Ladies’ German F’lt Slipper, 2 3, 35, 40 A Child’s German Felt Slipper - wt): 5 A Gentleman’s Slipper, 65, 75, 8o, 90, $1, 3 I SISSON 00., LW 15 easy. A new shoe would be easy if it fitted foot. The most progressive shoemakers use 10‘ such shapes that every normal foot can be e fitted from the shoes made on them. We buy of such makers. Try us for your next pair. our new stock of Felt Shoes, Overshoes Rubbers. HORN BROS” William-st, No The M0361 Shoe Slip. VOW” X TRO SELE first.