x Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums. Portier Curtains, Lace Curtains and Draperies exclusive styles and not be found el-exhere in the city. ' ' We are carrying at this, season of the year a very complete stock at prices which appeal to the closest buyer. In Linolcums we show the largest line to be fou and at prices that mean a genuine money-saving ¥ 4 Sn R. McFaul Carpet Warehouse. T. F. HARRISON v0. XN XW xXx mutt the duality om! attrae pr Py Thon we add our ex fgg Parmitues, A result Seen LE, Carpets We onrey ne » ¥ i. PR 2 are arriving wet in from 4 line Sow pr YOURS, 1. E. BARR From thie wi touk which is depreciated he peed things among is thoy all apprece: and Curtains y old stoek, Axmminsters, # Rapesicien, oti, ele, » and patterns, ueteln and Switrer and prices that make youl. and FLOOR OILS. all widibe, SUMS a Centos. a yd. wp. BARRISON CO., ee eet INVESTIGATION CONTIN THE INDIA'S CHIEF ENGI NEER GIVES EVIDENCE. : ---- His Story Corrchorates ¥ Capt. Malone--Stated That { Everything Pyssible Was Done | . to Rescue the Men. ' The investigation inte the Marine { City disaster was resumed at 2 pm. {on Saturdsy, The log of the India | was produced by Capt. Malone, who | stated that it was never int d for | an official log, only for a MEMOTAD~ dum. G. M. noell continued the crossexamina ion. Witness' experience on the lakes was that ten men were drowned who used a life boat to one who didn't. If they had & boat sea wen would venture out m it. It was impossible for the deceased sailors to go ashore that day, 'owing to the rough weather, Did not call for vel untgers to undertake rescue the win. MH a boat had been manned, there would have heen no crew left in charge of the India. A boat was not wanted, andgit 'was not asked. for. If it had been, witness would have sent it. Did not wee that the Martine. City was gradusily sinking, and did not Feceive nussages fron the men on ber. Witness told T. J. Rigney that 8 tow Hine would' just two seasons or Mor, # taken eare of. The mate had charge of the bost which took the unfortun- ate men to the Marine City. They at- tacholl a Tope to the vawl wo that the boat could be pulled back to tha Indis. The cuptain swore that he owned an cighth interest in the vessel and had been sailing for fortyone years. Never had any loss of life in all that time. ' "pr. Walken reminded the court of the loss of the Bavarian, The crew ah- andoned her and were all lost, while the. ves! reached shore, This wes a casé, he said, where it had been fatal tor abandon the boat. ' "14's better always, then, to send a ship out without a boast? remarked . M. Macdonnell. Mr. . i m, to, nd to (th, 'that's ridiculous," said Spain. ' { The Engineer Examined. Thomas C. Smith, chief etgineor of the India, was the second witness. For two seasons and four months, he told the court, he had been with the India. Was engineer during the late disaster. Witness heard no orders to pick up the ~~ Marine City. He called Wis second engineer back from the ab- andoned vessel. Captain told witness he was going to try to sheer over to the Maris City. Wad satisfied that the eapltain had the better judgment, and had tried to effect a veseue, Would not have volunteered to go in to an yaw! boat to take the men off, because the boat would probably have been swamped. When he asked the captain to bring the two men back it was not because he wasafraid they would be lost, but because he wanted the men to refieve him at the engines. Didn't think this Josd of life could have been avoided under the circumstances, Cross-examined by Mr. Macdonnell, witness stated that he had not advis- od the captain to move the Marine City close up to the India. Prifted as close to her as possible, hut not near enough to eawt a line. He had been of watch. wt the time, the Marine City went down. «Po J. L. Whiting witness said the mate had told him he wanted to go to the Marine City, as there was money in the job. in ut Monday's Procecdings. The investigation into the Marlne City disaster was resumed at the city hall this moming, in an atmosphere that Id put that of a barn 0 shame. The old, antiquated box stoves were lonth to perform their functions, and so the commissioners and counsel were obliged to rub their hands and exclaim 'How cold it 48." John Lawrence, sailor; who holds a cortificate es a first mate, and a son of the Lawrence who was drowned, was the fivst witness called, When sworn, witness said he was second pd on 2he steamer fndia, having i in spring of 1900. Remenm- ered seeing the derelict (Marine Civy) on the moming of January 15th. Ro ported to the captain, who aid he saw hor "a long time ago.' ent ; jde of the derclict, about 100 feet away. Captain gave witness or ders' to, get the small boat ready. up and Jower the boat so. La Rush (the mnie} Halpin and Boat: TT | That of / RE wind wits beginning to blow. At this } time witness heard the thief engineer | ask the captain if he would take the second engineer and Bremen off the Marine City; if be could send a boat for the purpose. The captain answer od that it would be impossible, as the boat would be smashed. said togdraw up the derelict and let {ihe men jump off. The vaptain re i plied that the men would be sll right till morning, so they were feit there. The barge broke away between § and O p.m. It was only ordinary weather then. The barge drifted about 8 quarter of a mile astern, and let go her apchor. Witpess got signals from the visto on' the Marine 'City that there was Six or eight feet of water in its hold: Re: parted this to the captain, who said : "J know it, 1 know it. i ean see her going down." Said also, "They're all right. She can't sink farther than deck two, Ji she sinks, the wen can take to the rigging." Witness replied that men could not live very well in rig- ging on buch a day, and asked him to drop dizectly ahead 30 86 10 throw a line, to the Marine City. Captain walked away without replying. This was about 10 am. on the lith. An effort was made in the afternoon to reach the Marine City. Witness pro- posed to sheer along side the vessel, and so took the wheel. Heard captain give engineer a whistle to go nhead, But didn't give witness a whistle for port, aft, or anything éise. Believed that if the engines had been worked longer, the India would have reached the Marine City. ~ Didw't know why the captain stopped the engines. The derelict was in sight when the captain and witness went down in the hold to stop a leak; when they time. np she was gone. % Witness said he would have taken chances and hoved alongside the. Ma- vine Cily to get the men off. When thoy reached Goderich next morning, the life-saving crew told wiingss that if the captain find blown a whistle he would have sent a tug to bring in the barge. Chairman Spain--' 'Could you see the range lights?" Witnees--" You, sir, I pointed them out to the captain. He said he could see them, but wouldn't trust himsell to goin. In my opinion there was nothing' to slop wus going into the harbor. 3 Witness Cross-Examined. My. Lawrence was cross-examined by €. M. Macdonneil, and went over, practically, the same #tory. "Had you a watchman on that trip at all ¥7 asked the counsel. "None at all," witness replied. "Why not 1' "To save cxponses I suppose." Witness swore that captain had said on the afternoon of the 13th, that the gloss was going down and that there would be souie dirty weather. Cap- tain said to witness ¢ "Wouldn't like fo see anvibing happen to those fel fows, but would like to see them get a scorching." "Was there any trouble between cap tain and mate ¥ asked Mr. Adams. "Not that 1 know of," was the re ply. "I think the captain' moant the remark more for the fireman and ew gineer. 1 don't think the captain meant that he would like to see the men Jose their lives. 1 was always on good terms with the captain; he al ways used ane right.' Dr. Walkem then esnducted a brief examination of the witness, which re- vealed little that was not elicited be fore. The witness krew Lis business well, and af times partied cleverly with the legal examiner, "When IT wus in the pilot house snid Mr. Lawrence, "1 did not shift the, wheel, because I did not. get any Jirkctions. 1 never asked the captain why he did not give me the Signals." "After arcongiog matters with the captain, you went up to the wheel house, the enginds wore started did vou did nothing ?"" enquired Dr. Wal- kom, f did nothing," wos the reply, "ex- rept wait for ovders. It is a wheel man's duly to await orders' from the captain." P36. M., Macdounell, witness said he reported to the captain that, the tow line' was snapping. The tow live sonld have been lengthened to relieve tho stenin. Theve were no signal hal yards on the Marine City, whereas there wore on the India. Therefore a distress fing on the India could have Leen better seen. Positive a whistle gould have been heard in Goderich. To 4. L. Whiting, K.C., witness re- pontod his story, "To T. J. Rigrey, Mr. 1 both davite were in position on Marine City. * A GOOD CHANGE: sawronee said the Food Works Won- ders, : The wrong food and Jot. of trouble in this world. To change the food' is the first dusy of : son that is ill, partitul arly tomach and nervous: troub llnatration + A lady in Hick- mon Mills," Mo,, has, with. ber hus. , , héan brought around to health again. by leaving off cofiee and some wn of food that did not agree with them. They box "uring Postum Foul Collen Grape Nuts Breakfass years J A Change Of drink ecanse a trouble which kept getling worse un- Gl 1 was vay ill medteol the time. About, folie years ago 1 liu off colle and began taking me My so hand howels. fuprotad Hight wat so cork in: fe nervous. tht the feast thing we. : oe Smith thes | fond wk an Hraahlust, ied 00 ; : i favure would | be best attended where HE DAILY WHIG, MONDAY, JANUARY "27. -------- : TWO VERY ABLE SERMONS. DELIVERED BY REV. ROBERT LAIRD, BROCKVILLE. Educational Sermons In Queen Street Methodist Church--Bis- hop Mills Speaks Strongly on Subject Of Giving. Hev. Robert Laird,' of the First Presbyterian church, prockville, oceu- | pied his brother's pulpit m Cooke «| church yesterday, preaching two vory | able sermons. i he congregations wore large at. both services. ev, Mr. Laird i a very thoughtinl, carnost spesjer, who delights to make frequent quota tions from the poeis and phslosogrbers. And the best point' of this habit, is, that the quotations are well «haven and impressively spoken The speaker s subject last avening was "self Suerifice," and he talked particularly to young en. To Hus trate the subject from a biblical stand point, he quoted three different pass: oges. The first concerned the gram of wheat whieh fell into the ground, and had to die before it brought forth frail; the second referred to the Saviour's words, "Hf soy man would cowe after 'Me, tet 'him take up bis cross and follow Me for whosoever shall lose his life for My sake shail find it"; the third reference" wus to Paul's message to the Corinthians ta the effect that Christ became poor that we might pe rich. Theso passages showed the great self-sacrilice that Christ underwent for us. This all-pre- vailing law rests upon us also. For this penciple Christ lived, and in all his life He tanght it. Iv cohwaing the problem of the higher life. } "No han," said the preacher, "can become truly noble who does not give up, do without) die to five. The inveg- rity, of manhood is endangered by selt-will and seli-indulgence. "These will ruin us unless ~ we 'subjugate them. Against them, within the past month, have risen the voices of two great men, Rosebery and Kipling--men of widely difiere ideals. They have warned us against the inefliciency, the incompetence, the ease and the indol ence at work against our national life, in Canada, as well as in England." Here the speaker quoted the closing verse of the poem that has been so much talked about the past two weeks. Tt is only by rigid industry, he continued, that we can ever put to use our gifts and our positions as Britons and our privileges as sons of God. Emerson said : "Man was born, not for prosperity, but to suffer for the benefit of others' It was next shown that seli-sscrifice marked the existence of nature. The mineral king dM yielded of its substance to nourish the vegetable kingdom: the vegetable kingdom yielded itself that the animal kingdom might lve; the animal king dom, in its turn, vielded itself up for the benefit of mankind. The soldier, the pioneer, the martyr, the parent, sacrificed a great deal for the good of a cause. Carlyle's tribute to hig saintly fnther was quoted to show how grate ful children should be for the seli sacrifice of a parent in their bebali. This principle was best displayed in the life of Christ, who voluntarily gave His life for us, The last quoia- tion wes from Tennyson's "Enoch Arden," which illustrated another phase of seli-sacrifice. A Forcible Appeal. The bishop of Ontario made a forci- ble appeal on behali of diocesan mis- sions at St. George's cathedral, on Sunday morning, taking for his text, "How much owest thou unto thy Lord," St. Lake xvi, 5. After speaking of the teuth of God's pro- pristorship and man's stewardship, the bishop proceeded to treat of the vhligations of the tithe, and from its history considered it as ancient and as binding as was the observance of the Sabbath. Nor was it abolished Y uwmder the christian dispensation, There was now a eall so even a higher stan dard; to give as God prospered, but the minimum. of that gilt must be the tenth. The bishop also spoke of the maimed service christians were rendering to God, presuming to pray to Him without sccompanying the ir prayors with their alms, In referring to the missionary nends of the dio- vow, the hishop said he wanted ad once the service of soven additional men; three 0 supply vacant missions and the remainiig four to take charge of pew nusstons of, act as travelling missionagies. The preacher concluded with a strong appeal to the cathedral sotgregation to come to his nid and to make such a response as would act as an inspiration to other congrega tions in the diocese, Educational Sermons. Rev. W. J. Wood, Gananogue, amd Rev. W. L- Shaw, D.D., Moatreal, educational sermons: in Queen street Methodist ohiicch on Senday. Both gave fine addresses, Mr. Weod pointing out the demnuds of the church and the pew as to the yuali fications of the minmstry. These being very high the church muse aid. | in bquipping than and it was jor this thiit the edusatiopnl society was form- ed and collections takes. Rev. Dr. Shaw, a relative of mayor Shaw, was beard with pleasure, \ He is. secretory on. the cducabio tion; it should be christian; but not Secular. The Pulpit tet be filled" by men of culture piety, #trobg, brave, true 'men who could lead and who could teach. The church of the ol spirit The re | the best. preaches. ware, men outlook. was study, t for the pulpit he Ridesu | history. At the very that is where its influence] 575 {extent even of rican. sopstabulary, conveyed the ak ------ INCWENTS OF TE BAY.'For Cooke's church last evening. She pos sessed a soprang veice of greatrTange, | and is a sufi the musical cireles of the ity The wens meeting in the ¥ ML building yesterday afternoon largely attended: An mspitiag ad dress was delivered by DD. M. Solandt, a Queen's student, who proved himaeli to be a very clever speaker, Miss Davies sang a solo in good voice At the deanery meting of Lancoln and. Welland, rural dean her dencunc ed in unmeasured terms an article in Queers aniversity' Magaiine, endo sing views of higher eritics, "to the 'the elimintation and destruction of all positive revelation throuich She Holy Scriptures." The boys' bible class at the YMC A. "building" on Saturday evening 'was conducted hy R. W. Nisbet. James Boyd, one of the lade attending these classes. sang a solo, The Holy City." He possesses: a marvelously sweet voice, and sang the difficult piece with splendid skill The Methodist Magazine and Re sivw for February contains nearly hali /a score of illustrated articles One of the most stoking of these is that on "The Beggars of Yaris." An adinivable article by principal Maggs, of the Wesleyan theologisal eclioge, Montreal, is entitled "The Sword of the Lord Still Bdged:" He discusses the evidential value of the old te went seriptares. valuable on to A was ta -------------- 1S COMING HOME. organ. 111 of Fever--Had Some Experience, A letter received this morning from Capt.; W. J. Morgan, V.5., South Af in: telligende that he intended starting jor home at an early date. The letter was written in Sydenham hospital, Becember 20th last, and Capt. Morgen mentioned the fact that he had con tracted fever while om the march a had to be removed to' hcepitul. He had seen some active work .in Cape Colony and Basutoland, and oarned a medal and two bars. He expected to take his Christmas dinner in Cape Tow, and would start for home, by way of England, ahuost immediately Nearly all the artillery has been con verted into cavalry to chase the rov ing bands of murderous Boers still in the field, Capt. M nd -------------- The Case Dismissed. At the palice court this morning William Rafferty, charged Capt. Grant with non-payment of wages. A plea of not guilty was entered. Rafferty was employed by Capt Grant as butler and refused vbey an order, dis missal following. He was employed by the month and was dismissed alter about twenty days service, being ten dered #15, but demanding 0, a full month's salary The ma rate, ai ter heaving the evidence, advised Rai forty to accept the $15 and allow the matter to d to Are You A Mason ? Small has been singularly fortunate in the attraction secured for Wednesday next. Thy comedy hit of the year in New York and Chicago has been an amusing farce entitled "Are Youn A Mason?' 'The company includes, besides Mr. Derichstein, suc h well known people as John ©. Rice, Thomas A. Wise, Richards, Oscar Dane, Charles Halton, James ] Bdwards . and Misses Gertrade Whitty, Esther Tittell, Grace Hadsell, Haxel Chapple, Amy Muller, Sally Co hen and Maude Travers Manager George The Wires Down. The heavy wind yesterday badiy damaged: the telephone and telegraph wires mn and sronnd the city. Many of the big cross arms on the telephone poles in the city were broken and the wires thrown down. Several large poles on Cataraqui bridge were brok on off and thrown on the ice. The wires t, west and worth of the city were broken and disarranged. -------- Lonely Sale Ends 1st February. tery about 20.95 There's something of n lot most bargains, not so with the Lonely suits and overcoats the y sale started bore $12 and $16, Label, No faults that we know of His un quick "clear ap' after o hig business (0 get ready for a still 1 Liv wgwton Bros. Before on and al sper ong this spring 2 Look Around First, Never mint the ads; "Jock around fret" belove buying fwms. We intend jsking our present clearing sald a memorable one for all fur buyers. It in full swing. George Mills & furriors; We ton street, in BOW Co, Among Young Girls, Pr. Ba. Morin's CARDINAL PILLS are fo radical cure for palvness, bility, toberenlosis, want of erergy and Will, ete. de > ps, Everything At Cost For 2 Weeks. Hubbers excepted, at Abernethy's stock taking sale of boots, shoes, trunks and valises. Jenkins Jo ghing 5 sollarx «for 25 week, all wiles, 4 fold, wien, Lo Dewey. a Hotel Dien, in improviog BLOOD HISTORY Born in bone marrow--dies {h the liver. This is the be- inning and the end of the rich, red blood that keeps us all alive. Blood history makes a fascinating story. a this patient, in the in health. part in blood a most important is Scott's Emulsion is a blood ing new blcod. 'Nothing better : ito & Wet sam yo 4 Bitlet try, 1 you WE: te Scott's Emulsion often plays | ~ | PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, | The Spice of Every Day Lite What the Peopls are Talking About--Nothing Escapes .At-| tention. " | Pay water wale an. save discount. Don't forget the sale of fancy birds at Satter's rooms, {uesday next. The Hotel Dieu is crowded . with pa tients. Space is at a premium. A concert. will be held in Ports mouth, Monday evening, 27th, in add of the howe for friendlies women and children, Ahoiut twenty applications for th: positions of caretaker of the bieyen: club house, Queen street, have been © ceived. The appointment will be made early in the month, : Sweepers were kept ab work all yistorday, keeping the street railway line open. Late last night the depot branch was opened up, the first mince the recefit snowstorm. Yesterday's thaw and last night's frost have made slipping wn the har bor front of the finest guality, and the heart of the ice yachismnen re joioeth in consequence. Phe bioyele club members have gaged the Whig hall for a big assem bly on Monday evening, Feb, 10th, BE. 1. Koen is the capable chairman of the 'conumittess. which have the mat ter in hand. The balance of the local repr sents: tives of the licenved holders' protec tive association who were in Toronto last week, returned home this: morn, ing. They are very much pleased at the treatment accorded. them in Tor onto. The walks fronting Frontenac park should be relieved of some eof their iee covering. In some places citizens have cleaned their portion, while oth ers have not. This makes the surface take on the condition of alternate mountains and valle, It js not me you have to thank mini, it's Eastern Balin. I only re commended that to curve that terrible cold you had, so thank Eastern Balm that you are in the happy condition you are to-day. Largest bottle on the market. Every bottle gnaranteed en PERSONAL MENTION. Iovements Of The People -- What They Are Saying And Doing. J. H. Metoanlfe acts as chairman at the ' Maccabees' concert at Sunbury this evemng Mr. and Mre Toronto, are entertaining Folger, Kingston J. J. Harpell, of this morning from Oitawa, where spent the past week. A dance is to be given in the Whig hall 'next Monday night, by Miss Ina Shaw, daughter of mayor Shaw Saturday afternoon James Spence and bride returned from Wilmington, Del, They have taken up residence in this city, Mie DE. Thompson, Quesn's pack Toronto, is entertaining at afternoon toa to-day, for her guest, Miss Sears, of Kingston. Philip. Purdy, Cataraqui, died Mbn ay morning at the Kingston general hospital, after an illness of several weeks. Deconsed was eighty-two years ol age. To-moriow Maj. W. J. B. White, commanding Ne, 3. company, ABC, will leave for Ottawa to attend a meeting of commanders of-all army service corps in the dominion, George Smith, Garratt street, left to-day for Gananoque, where he will be employed by Wilson & Mitchell, contractors. The Intter have siderable in view, and are gaging of Kingston chanics. Alexander Cartwright, Miss Edith Queen's, returned he 1 gon en me. work o number -------------- The Tyranny Of Tears. All men piust and all women dhowld like Chambers' famous comedy, "The Tyrammy of Tears," presented at the Grand operas honsé to-night. The comedy i= of the most sucoctsinl that has over been preseniad. |i unity ie admirable, and: there is not a char in is that strikes a false note, anviking that is stage like or unnatural, . The tines sre smart, with out a suggestion, amb the comedy teaches the good old-fashioned fonmon that it is better for. a man fo realize and appreciate the whim and ways of his wife rather than to take exception to her ecoentricitien, Haddon Cham hers has so carefully penncd this charting comedy that it leaves that ewdet refreshing taste with those who witness it, and it will ever be a lesson to the thestro-going people that. oft times we are apt to be judged wrong: iv rather than wisely. This charming comedy will be presented by Reeves Smith and Miss Margaret Robinson, and ibeir exvéllent company. like one acter por does -------- Plucked English Roses Harry 'Angrove, who hes began daily expecied home from England, has written to a friend from Hayle, Core wall, Ewg., winder date of January tith. The Jettor, vectived on Satur day, *t8ed shat its writer was bas ing such a splendid time that heshad chsnigod his dnd, and decided. to sty in merry England a few weeks Jonger, Ip the letter ho epclosw] » conde of lh blown Geld dele w hich be hud poked the day Defoe while git drivisg. Mr Androva i grestly delighted with the chmale there. "3 Buse nob seen apy show vel" be waiien, and, flowers are in full ldoom i the Belids amd along Ge wayside. Whike out duis ing yYesterriny | was pore sebted with a fine bench of Unglish rowes. The. weather ix just Hike a halwy day in spring' E sommities, iotends to have hignde Fended, wad to i ' wages of the gen. The matter will be disenesed nt the committer meeting on remdy to weer said Yo have your vhoios $0.95. Spot cash. {ent ey Ervinpston's wil this month. of uny suit for or The. and $1 Hos thin week at 23¢., at Jeuking', ' 5 i 1: Sees r The Children. To 'Keep Thei¢ Dig stibn Pal ot Notting is so Safe sud' 'Pleasant w Stuart's Dyspopera Pablets, Thousands Spuart's Dyspepsia Tablets asowd peliable pretation tigeation of Stommth «i Thousands of poopie = ho bor Reon Pa dn al oi men and women have foul and the salest any oem of we are not wick, bub weil take Sti 4 Tosure per vost truebie " Rut 8 de not getsully Tablets sre jush as Hitle Joffe aw for th * hie Shildon hive no' Bppetite, or do ne shoukl ss the tohlets alter durin ped banc from Mrs. bi 3 Crotsley, "38 Hoboken, Sew Jorsey, Ww Dyspepsia Tablets just #1 dren ax well as for older the best oid girl takes (hel as road hove ooly 10 say 'tablets evervibing sls apd runs for A Bufialo mother, a sho despaived col the tile of ber Highiod with tw Teshits while whe wre of luck with them. Koows thet the aod wholesome for ra pale, thin al 4 grow or Ahrive, caring seed will 1st Washinirtow St; write CHtaart's the bill for oil: folks ve had My three yest as candy sho drops ily and them § tise ago, who babe, was wo de from giving the olsild thite | tablets that she wont boture the rotary public of Fre Ce, NY whe following affidavit Gentlemen Stuart's were recommended to me oid baby, which wa doctors ssid was 1 touk the child found no relief. A frie art Tablets and 1 pr sheuggpist pad wee lgpsengres in the box ni fil they werd Just the 5 feel justified In saying pepma Tablets saved my MHS. W Subscribed and sworn 4 12¢8 day of Apel, 1897 Notary Pulilio For habies, no matter bho! ente, the tablets will accom inorensing fll, appetite only the large swoet told Vall sist boxes are soll for BO wents, and wn pares the ume of this wale and Wowel troubles | any way rousniiag its Stnam's Dyspepsia, knows for years as the few nif stomach fants yg TE Hu (on The Doctor t's for you to de kind of coal you wa Prapepsin Jor my two-month kK and puny in and for Evie Ca, and" growth fox Tablets troubles whether ad made Tablets moxl the nti gestion, bet there from sepital mentioned the Ste ed a box from my the large sweet 1 was delighted tring for my baby. Strt's Dye fd" ile T. DETHLOPE o before me this NIY KARR, fo C NY. w young or deli wplinh wonders in Use jn every box. digits ahd lech all stomach 4 is ailiog in of weindlgtion have bent t preparation for in adults oF to hy all t ov side what nt, Swift's Scranton Coal fa the best and e +i no more than veh vr kiods JAMES SWIFT oni np m---- "e Ve A 600D & 00. Phone 135. 009 » . -- age ~~ o ww FIRE Will make chocriul many of the evenings of. the New Year. We'll wd good eont--and Plenty of | vou WES for eck. We dod' nenedie; We want id you the onl We don't wil shoo 1 wll you your onal true, ges Foot of Quesh Bt SCHOOL OF ART. ~ Classes will be resumed after va-§ SATURDAY, JAN. A NEW LIVERY HAVING PURCHASED 4 BUSINESS. WHE TIVERYE