) Portier Curtains, Lace Curtains and Draperies in exclusive styles and not to be found elsewhere in the _ We are carrying at this season of the year a very complete stock at prices which appeal to the closest In Linoleums we show the largest line to be found and at prices that mean a genuine money-saving to R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. ay. fui Gy [ Sidibonrd, ter Orit Goldop Osk, , was $80. Jeduend to § 3 Tapertries, , reduced oun. CURTAINS~Silk.Cheuille, Tapestry. SALE CURTAINS--AIl the newest reduced tor this 'month , new, wightly dawaged, regulaf price Tle. Y sorder goes with - & ¢adet Trot : Alimon, prince Fenty of AFFAIR. GAY SPECTACLE WITNESSED AT THE SKATING RINK, Carnival Under Anspices of King ston Skating Club--The Cos- tumes Were Handsome--A Par- tial List of The Many Charac- ters. Those who were fortunate enotgh to the Kingston evening, beld skating were grestea by a glad surprise, the kaleidoseopic scene, the mid-day shimmer- 8 dancing ; dist did stress of imagina- attend the carnival at skating rink Saturday under the auspices of ¢tub, Gazing upon es brilliant as fig sun rays that come through the -window pane, one not require a severe 3 tion to be trapsperted to iniryland 'fhe chaotic confusion of was bewildering. the minds 'of the skaters, and thyvology, to the ridiculpus common place, every day character. brilliant assemblage in Kingston pot w thin . memory of geperation. Some of the much credit upon thew. That worn hy. Col. eame under this head. His represente "An Eoglishman ia Canada,' wis 8 faithful reproduction of character mage famous by the Mon weal Star's clever cartoons; Drury even had the the sketch complete, and boots thrust through snowshoes, ber, Forever," the design of Maple Leaf awarded one for the best original costume. i. Comtle, Hers somest costume. Royal military college--naughty fel Jows--were attired alike in wonderful: costumes, representing ly abbreviated "four little girls from cheeky as cheeky can be." ments carried ont character all right, but the unsym metrical proportions of their limbs gave their sex "dead away. Capt. Lesslie . looked every inch ax the R.M.C. ancient fighting man, being attired in the uniform of a British Grenadier of- ficpr, worn by his great, great grand father at the taking of Quebec Wolfe. Mrs. H. H. Horsey, as a Chi nese lady, wore a very rich and at tractive costiune, Miss Lilla Callag han, as Britannia, looked charming. Duting the gyening dancing was in dulged in. Refreshments were served. A Maypole = dance charncters is here given : Mesdames Norman Fraser, Puaeant; Jogart, queen of spades; H. H. Hor sey, inese lady; McKenzie, Bal Poudre; J. M. Strange, flag that brav ed a thousand years; Taylor, = the ma ple leal forever; Broweit, winter sun- set; J. CC. Almon, Portia; KE. Cunningham and ham, Helen's babies, Mistes Maxie Caldwell, Whats: ort 5: King, Dolly Forde Li Mrs. J Mise Cunning two Swiss wie aunders, nurse by; G. Cottell, Belle Craig, little girls in blue; wi winter ; tary; Etta Richmond, Italian peasant; sie Worrell, Swiss lady; nan, liberty; Mabol lady of the Katie Moore, Jean Patterson, Highland lassie; Gildersleave, no ith 4 Raidens: sBeatrice Birch, ew ' Yo! Kathleen Che ing too good for the Irish; Ed Cross nurse; Peacon, ife; Callaghan, ow, German peasant ; ) ,. old woman; - Ferguso: Swiss peasant; B. MoGill, Pierotte. ghost Gentlamen--Maj. Hewitt, Turk; Capt. iment at the taking of Quebec; Edward Shei: cadet Tyrrill, cavalry of- Lesslie, a captain of the 15th field, Hussar officer; Monk; Herbert Osborne, ficer; Holloway Waddell, cadet; . W Callaghan, snowshoer; and W. Hart d y, coon babies; Ronald Skinner, Greek; George Dalton, hunter; Norman Carruthers, 3rd yeomanry cav- Pogary, snowshoer; A. B, Zulu; J. Crysler, courtier ; -Jaley; "L. Shannon, A. Keefer, one of the town dudes George Malloch, Pick Whittington; A, Cunningham, admiral; J. Wilkon, Me Phistophebes: J, Sears, policeman; G ash, midshipman; Col. Drury, Englishman gentleman of the last century; Str in; A. Maj Cooke, Es characters The subjects treated were almost. as vari as the many embraced from the sublinte gods of Grecian wmy- A more is the present characters showed clev- er. originality in design, and reflecred those who planned Drury and the Col. pug dog ta, make had bis dismantled Mrs. Taylor, King strut, also. displayed | unique originality in i costume, 'The y was of Mr. Browett's prizes Miss as an "Indian Princess," voegived (he other prize for the hand- Four cadets of the I 3 » | archbishop vested Their gar- the idea of their nether by also made a pretty spectacle. *A partial list of the Swiss Reade, Ping; Baton, Pong ; Olive moth- arden; Lilla Cal laghan, Britannia; Bradshaw, golfer; Blanche Hudon and Alice Callaghan, W. Haig, ¢; Tot Taplor, gypsy; El ba- Indian . princess ; Malloch, huntress; |, Kent, Italian lady; Ger- {rude Power, gypsy; McConkey, Kate Greenway . girl; M. Redden and Bry- son, maiden ladies; B. Smythe, Min- erva; C. Cooke, lady of fifteenth con' M. Richmond, Caller Herrin ; El M. Brown. field, ammy service nurse; Mabel Dren- a period of George 111; colonel of R.C.F.A; M Calvin, Neapolitan girl, Edith Low, miry and Ethel Hendry, gypsy the belle of Kirkpatrick, cry Ripe; Agnes Richardson, little Ho} cops wraipe Dalton, winter; Ag- pés Brown, Florentine lady; Gertrude oPacland, Portia; Ethel Herchmer, Erench fish ; Emily Kathleen mn, Rous Murphy Neither would I believe ! an in Canada; A. Walkem, * | day. 'Nervous Jeottration broughs on . THE DAILY WHIG, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8. ee -- = {MOST BRILLIANT AMONG THE CHURCHES. Two Young Priests Officiats in St. Mary's. Rev. James Binnie preached Cornwall, on Sunday. Rev. Ralph M. Hunt, has accepted the ip of the James street Baptist rch, Hamilton. The choir of St. Mary's cathedral wiil for some time be under the able divietion of Miss Branifi a leading Judy musician. Under her management the choir will render Govnod's beau tiful mass at Easter. Rev. P. L. Richardson, B.A, BD. of 'Sherbrooke street Methodist chureh, Montreal, son of Rev. J. E. Richard som, Brock street, has been ipvited to the pastorate of the West End Metho- church, Ottawa, for the next in | The bishop of Ottawa recommends that Cedar Hill and White Lake he separated from Pakenham, and Ga- formed at tbese places, Franktown and Chrysler, the bishop suggests, should be divided as soon as the mis- sion fund can supply .the necessary grants. ~ Rev, Dr. Antliff says he has com municated in the Catholic, Anglican, Baptist, Congregational and Preshy- terian churches. It is in the celebra- tion of the Lord's supper that all christians find unity, Differences of doctrine; polity and policy all disap sear when they meet to- remember Christ's death. "Fhe good people who brave the storm to attend divine service, do not receive the appreciation due them. Because of the small attendance: of worshippers in a city church last ev- ening, the minister did nbt preach the_ special senmon he had prepared and the choir cut out an anthem. Now, this didn't make the service one whit the weaker, but it just struck me that too many ministers. and choirs pose for the almirption of the multitude." (Statement made by a church member). Yesterday in St, Mary's cathedral the festival of the purification of the Virgin Mary was observed. The coreinonies were very impressive. The in his, pontifical robes, blessed the candles and took part in the customary procession, He was assisted by several priests of the cathedral. High mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Archibald Hauley, The sermon was preached by Rev. Fr. Hanley of Read, and was a very able address hy such a young priest. The discourse was based on Luke viii. 4- 15, and was listened to attentively. At the offertory Miss McCabe sang the "Ave Maria" very sweetly and with much expression. The choir was very strong ang is growing in popularity. { There was an unusually large coigre- i gation present, 1 A Heavy Snowfall. Snow began falling during Saturday night, and continued unceasingly for twenty-four hours. Fully a foot was added to the already large quantity on the ground. The present fall was the heaviest of the wintér, and gave the shovellers more than they desired. During the nigat, the snow drifted, and sidewalks cleared last night were in a sad plight this morning, Early last evening the street rail- way sweepers were placed on the line and ran all night, but failed to keep the Tine open. It would have taken a dozen sweepers to ao that. This morn- ing at eight o'clock the tracks were pretty well buried, and it was an all- day _job to clear the line, ns the snow continued to drift. The city will be placed at another bit of expense to clear. Princess, King and Ontario streets. ---------- Sunbury Cheese Meeting. . The: annual meeting of the patrons of Macdonald's cheese factory, Sun- bury, was held one day last week. William = McGarvey was elected sales- man and J. Cochrane secretary. Mr, Macdonald reported that, owing to the fire and the consequent lack of facili- ties, the annual statement was not as good as they could wiih; but with a new factory and the most modern equipment better things could be con: fidently expected, Something New In Pork And Beans, Clark's pork and beans, with "Chili" Sauce, are the latest and best. Price only 10c. per large tin, TURNED OUT TRUE. Coffee Drinking Responsible. "At a dinner party a number of years ago a physician made this statement: 'Coffee drinking is respon: sible for more ills than any other one shing, but it is impossible for me" to make my patients believe it.' him but continued to drink my coffee with swoet content. After a time I became aware of the fact that I was ffequent- Iv lying awake nearly all night with- oiit any apparent reason, and the morning found me tired out and ner- + vous. The Tnsowmia {nitreassd," theh cathe a dull pain at the base of the brain and severe pressure at my heart. My out- side work was given up for I could hardly bear the little fatigue of the by overwork. doctor said. I thought of the words of old Dr. Bag: ley, "Coffe is the poison that is res ,' ate. ete. determined - i i Hi Tétta from Araprior and new missions | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. PARAGRAPHS PICKED TF BX OUZ BUSY REPORTERS, The Spice of Every Day What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes Al tention. Blask Derby hats, new styles, $1.50, Bibby s. AU UW. entertainment, Wesley hall, Sydenham. Yhese are the harvest days of poor man. There is good prospects of the re opening of the roller mills at Belle- vile, Vhe proverbial bear failed to see his shadow yesterday, and thus an early spring is vouchsaled. ' Two sisters from the house of Pro vidence have gone to Brockville to purse a swall-pox patient. The steamers Kingston and Toronto will cut half an hour out of the time between Toronto and Prescott. Shirt troubles cured here. Bibhy's. A single drunk occapied the police cells yesterday. He was allowed his liberty this morning 'without the for inality of appearing before the magis trate. The firemen were called out last evening about hali-past five o'clock to extinguish a chimney blaze in 8 tene- ment house at the corner of Wellington and Queen streets. Your bosom will swell with pride when you wear, Oak Hall shirts. Yesterday afternoon J. H. James, cab driver, stared for Sunbury with a passenger, but he could, pot get any further than St. Mary's cemetery, ow- ing to the drifted condition of the roads. ' The Grand Trunk train from the east, due at 3:20 o'clock this morning, did not reach hers until 9:30 o'clock, on account of the heavysnow fall. The train from the west was somewhat fate also. The cost of the interior rendvations of the court house wad $1991.68. Re pairs to the jail wall and court house exterior cost $4,360.71. So that the total amount of repairs done to the county buildings was $6,352.39. Black sateen shirts, the best we ever had, 50¢., 60c., Bibby's. Our prices brushes are always low, but for two weeks we are going to give you the chance of your life; twenty per cent. discount off all kinds of brushes. E. C. Mitchell. A King street west young married woman is said to have given a dance the other night in honor of the = first anniversary of the birth of her pussy. Twenty couples were present at the cat party. Fancy bosom shirts, the first whiffs of spring. -Bibby's. Great fale of brushes; twenty per cent. discount off all brushes in stock, for two weeks only, now is the time to lay in a stock. KE. C. Mitchell. Saturday while J. Walsh, the clever slack wire performer, was practising fancy tricks on a bicycle, he lost con- trol of the machine and fell down stairs. He eseaped with a sprained wrist and a fow bruises, the PERSONAL MENTION, Tovements Of The People -- What They Are Saying And Doing. Mrs. R. Wenborn, Pitt's Ferry, has entered the general hospital to under- go an operation, Mrs. (Capt.) A. Miller has returned from Pitt's Ferry, where she wgs the guest of Mrs. R. Wenborn. John Flanagan has left the. locomo- tive works and gone to Niagara, where he has secured a gooa position. E . Wartman, fruit inspector for the port at Montreal, was in ihe ety last week. His family now resides at 340 Victoria avenue, Westmount, M.n- treal. A. W. Daly, late of the Metropolitan life insurance company, Brockville, bas been appointed an inspector of the Standard life company at Peterboro. Mr. Daly is in Kingston for a few weeks. To-night Miss Ina Shaw, daughter of mayor and Mre. Shaw, will make her debut in society. In honor of the event mayor and Mrs. Shaw will en tertain friends at the Whig hall. Miss Norval Macdonald, Rideau street, has gone to Buffalo, N.Y., to take a course in the institute of the American arts -students' league. Her pen and ink sketches have attracted considerable attention, both in and outside of the city. Migh esteem ii Gident, M. Hammond; The death took place at the gener- al hospital yesterday of Mrs. G. W. Peters, Rideau street, of bronchial asthma. The deceased was aged fifty four years and was a person held in x by all with whom she came in contact. Qeorge Wright, Kingston, township, who Has retired from the Frontenac council to take charge of the court house, has been a faithinl councillor for sone years past, and filled the warden's chair in 1809. In his new position, he will give 'every satisfac- tion. Osborne Cluny Macpherson, C. E., and Mrs, Macpherson, in Cape Town during the greater part of the Boer war, are visiting Mr. Maepberson's fa- ther, Lieut.-Col. John . Macpherson, superintendent of military stores de- riment of militia, Ottawa. Mr. acpberson is a graduate of the Koy- "a! military college, Kingston. New Union Formed. i outstanding their willingness to were elected: Pre- Lawless; vice-president, KE. Spence; G. Goodwin conductor, L. have signified THE SENIOR TEAMS. ' Asn Looks As Though Would Win. Over $2,000 changed hands as a re sult oi the Cobourg-Peterboro hockey match. Hockey in Quebec league : treal, 3; Quebec, 2; at Shamrocks, Yetiill has wot yet accepted Queen's invitation to a match in order fo. de velop intercollegiate hockey The Woodstock whist club, said. to he the champions of Canada, have challenges from Toronto ana Hamil ton. An Austrian - wants to purchase a Cresceus colt from George Ketcham. He desives . to 'own the first Cresceus colt in the Antipodes Perth, Smith's Falis and Utica, Y., hockey teams have invited the Frontenacs to visit then. Manager Sutherland will try 'and arrange dates if possible . "Jock" Harty finds it impossible to accept the captaincy of the Frontenac hockey team. He may be iducea to play, however, should Frontemacs win from Queen's. Frontenac senior Rockey offered' to play Queen's match, the proceeds given to the Grant halt fund. Such a match would be a drawing card. Cornwall the winner "of to night's match between Queen's and Frontenaes. Hone and home matches will be played, ana the victors will enter the finals with the western champions. Toronto Telegram : "Chadwick has scarlet fever, McKay a erippled hand, and provided the vest of the team ae velop whooping cough, Queen's will hive a splendid chance to land the championship. A hockey tam composed of juniors and intermediates from Queen's played in Belleville on Saturday night. They were affected by the weary atmosphere of Belleville, and received a licking, the score being 12 goals to 5. The information is furnished by a New York paper tnat "lawn tennis on skates becoming very popular in Canaaa this winter," but the information is not The game played in Canada on skates is - somewhat more uous than lawn tennis or ping-pong either. Manager Sutherland, of the tenac hockey club, suggest directors of the Duguesu dens, Pittsburg, Pa. up for competition an international challenge cup. . Then there wouid be created a keen rivalry hetween the hockeyists of Canada end the United States, There is great rejoicing in Smith's Falls, whose hockey team routed the Perth aggregation, the enemies of the mosquito town, by three to nothing Perth brought in "ringers," including McLaren, of the Wellingtons, but the righteous cause prevailed. Tis said the Smith's Falls World wen enough Perth shekels to buy another red de Jivery cart ana a mule to haul it. Lacrosse in Great Britain is now in an altogether different condition from that which prevailed when the Cana dian team made its Jast visit to the old country. Then the game was played only by a few isolated clubs, who seldom saw cach other and gain ed most of their experience in prac tice with their own members, but now the north and south of England each have strong associations, with forty clubs playing the Canadian Frontenacs At Ottawa, Mon- N. team has an exhibition to be meets Toronto Globe is accurate strer Fron to the skating gar that they put will soe and of Saturday, of a record Jersey kennel American Field, Chicago York, in its issue says : "The prospects beagle entry in the New show to be held at the new auditor ium in Newark, N.J., February 26th to March 1st, is very bright, owing to the great popularity of the judge, C, H. Corbett, of Kingston,*Canada, a gentleman of wide experience, he hav: ing bred and shows beagles for thirty years, As a compliment to the judge, the National beagle club of America, have donated their medals as specials at this show, and it is the first time in the history of the ¢laub, that this has been done when the judge was not a member of the national association." it looks as though Frontenacs would win the senior match from Queen's to-night. The college team will be the same as in the first match while Frontenacs will. be strengthened by Rogers, W, Harty and Powell, The teams will be : Queen's~Goal, R. Mills; point, Mil- den; cover-point, Sutherland; centres, E. Wilson and Knight; wings, Scott, Kennedy. Frontenacs--Goal, W. Mills; point, Murphy; cover-point, Chown; centres, Harty, S. Wilson; wings, Powell, Ro gers. Won By Hillcroft. Saturday morning a hockey team from St. Alban's academy, Brockville, met a team from Hilleroit academy at the Kingston skating rink. The match was played with much spirit and dash, The Kingston team won by a score of seven to four, The teams were HN: croft 7~Goal, Hamm; point, Harris; cover, Franklin; centres, G. Richard sun; captain, Wilson, wings, Cunning ham, J. Richardson. St. Alban's, 4.--Goal, Kenny; point, Grant; cover, Turnbull; centres, Cori- stine, captain, Huicheson; wings, Gil len, Budden. Arthur Britton made feree. an efficient ge BOTTLE BABIES Bottle babies are so likely to get thin. What can be done? More milk, condensed milk, watered milk, household mixtures--try them all. Then try a little Scott's Emulsion in the bottle. It does for babies what it firm flesh and strong life. You'll be pleased with the re milk to make baby fat. Rr a BONE, Chemine sult. It takes only a little in | CHIEFS ANNUAL REPORT. CRIME IS DECREASING IN THIS CITY, Only 250 Persons 'Arraigned Be- fore the Police. Magistrate Last Year--How the Several Cases Were Disposed of. Chief of police Baillie has prepared his annual statement. for the benefit of the police gommissioners. The re port shows these 'facts for the year FO: Offences for which persons were ar- rested ~Assaulp, 11; begging, |; crea ting disturbance by being drunk, 13% creating disturbance by fighting," 2; committing an indecent act, i; drunks, 143; disorderly, 2! drunk, and disorderly, 8; dounk and begging, 2; disobeying summons, 2; forgery, 1; fighting, 2; false pretence, 5; imcorr- gible boys, '1; intimidating and eo ercing, 1; idle and disorderly, 2 "lar ceny, 1; neglected girls, 13 obstructing and interrupting the C, P. RB, L"fe: sisting arrest, 1. theits, 22. asing forged cheques, 1; using' profane lan: guage, |; using threatening language, I; vagrancy, 4; total 250. How disposed of. ~Commitisd "foe trinl, 13; discharged, 51; dismissed, 9; fined, 118; given to parents, 1; one month in jail, 3; one year in Andrew Mercer reformatory, 1; one year "Sad 30 days in Mercer reformatory, 17 elle year and 360 days in Mercer refofma' tory, 2; one year apd 360 days in Central prison, 1; reserved, 10; segt beck to Barnardo home, 2; sent | td orphans' home, 1; suspended sentence, 14; sent to Rockwood hospital, 1; stands, 7; sent to barracks, 1; in months Central prison and 350 or six months further, 1; six months and further period of not more than three voars in all in Mercer reformatory, Ij two months in je three months in jail, 1; two ictoria indus- trial school 2; two years industrial school and further period of five years, 1; two years reformatory and further period of two years, 1; with years, 4; total 250, Nationalities.--English, 15; Irish, M- Seowh, 6; Canadian, 190; Ameri 8: Miscellaneous, 2 Protestants of all 115; Roman Catholics, Males, 23; females, marripd, 66. Could read and write, 2 Could neither read nor write, 2 8 Under fifteen vears, 13; over fifteén and under twenty five years, 53; over twenty-five and under thirty five years, 67; over 'thirty five and un der forty-five, 15; over forty five and under fifty-five, 30; over fifty-five and under sixty-five vears, 26; over sixty: five and under seventy-five years, 10; over seventy-five and wnder eighty five years, 4; total, 250 Ocaupations. --Agents, 6; bhoiler-mak- ers, 5; barbers, 1; blacksmiths, 2; bat chers, 1; bakers, 1; book keepers, 1; cabmen, 1; clerks, 7; carters, 3; ¢nr- penters, 4; cooks, 3; curriers, 1; ei gar-makers, 1; doctors, 7; electricians, 1; engineers, 1; farmers, 16; laborers, 112; machinists, 8; moulders, 1; min ers, |; merchants, 2; pm painters, 3; printers, 2; stu dents, 1; servants, 13: sailors, 13 sol diers, 2; shoemakers, 1; stons cuteens, 2. saddlers, 1; surveyors, 1; tailors, 1: tinamiths, 1; we no ceoupne IR; total, How often. confined in police sta: tion. ~First - time, 22%; second time, 22: third time, 5 total, 250. Summoned for an infraction of city by-laws and other offences.--Assmults, 24. abusive and insulting language, 5; cruelty to animals, 2; creating dis torBance, 9; damage to property, 4; drankenness, 1: fighting, 8; fraud, 1; grossly insulting language, 5; inirae- tion of city bylaw re streots, 10; irifraction" of city by-law re second hand stores, 7; infraction of city by- law, re carters, 2; infraction of city by-law te parks, 2; infraction of eity by-law ve water, 1; infragtion of eity by-law re stores, 1; infraction of city by-law re cabs, 3; infraction of city by-law re aunctioneers, I; infraction of city by-law re hawkers, 2; infraction of city bylaw re health act, 1; in fraction of liquor license act, 12; in terfering with the bailiff, 2; indecent exposure of person, 2; loiteriay about hotels, 17 neglecting to support wife; 2: purchasing goods from minors, i: refusing to pay wages, 4; refusing to pay toll, 1; receiving children for hire or reward under age, 1; selling goods on the Lord's day, I; thefts, 2; total, 118, How disposed of Discharged, dismissed, 12; fined, 34; ordered to pay wages, 1; one wonth in jail, 1; paid license, 2; reserved, Ki settled be tween parties, 13; stand, 7; withdrawn i%; withdrawn on payment of costs, 3: no adtion, 15; total, HS Received protection in the police station during the year, males, 136; females, 3 During the year there" were ninety four alarms of fire; one hundred and ten truant and ahsentees were report. od and attended to, and 1.561 lights reported out 3 can, denominations, 135 16; single, 184; millers, | bers, 1; tion, " [i a -------- A Galaxy Of Beauty. It has. been a long-established pre codent that the likenesses af the gen tlemen who bave graced the position oi chairman of the board of education, should Le hung upon the walls gf the Lonard rooms. Thus have these rooms teen adorned by the photographs of many citizens, who, at one timd or another, sere active in educatio al fairs. Now, a citizen points out, 9 is about time that Messrs. Lambert, Me Intyre and Bennett, all' ex-chairmen, contributed to this gallery that ie'at once "a thing of beauty and a joy forever." The board hagibes that ite pictares are just as file as of the mayors in the city hall. Great Sale Of Clothing. Prevost is seling bo; 3 for te Tovonte. | A Test Experiment. Of pew diseoverios there is 80 and, bat one of the most tecwiil, most. poparkalile and ove which will prove wevaleabbe do shonsastls . of people, i= a disenvers which it I believed will take the phan ul all pe i pemenlios hor the care of thos CERROG. late & cues, divspepain wl Sona bios. Thin fisoovory tn met a fowls tial, seoret Potent modish, bat is oR selsatife coambina vom of wholesowe, jerietiv A abe seeencrs, Trait sults, Pas Pepsin aod insmuth a ' Those remedies are ound IRE Jia | form, pledssst to Toke, nia ail presen their good Qualities Inshcliately eT gard eadicties rapidity Jose gl Gualities they Quay dave od a corked all wxpossl Wo. the als. Tins preparation is satiate sin Laliets dnd It de el hat oom of eee tatiets ov foreng ow WH digest foomn SU 0 00 Lae Sls WR Whight. of mont, oun mnt ovher wholesome 1oud. Awd tins crn has been ven hy am in whe tollowieg' manmer. A cut into small loves whan pif aomiaming War water beg agit degrees (ov blood heathy Jabivte was shen placed. in the bots the proper lemperature sutntainal for three hots ak 8 bully at the el of which time the ofX Was as completely digested as it woukt fiave been in 8 healthy stomach. This EXPperpust Was wpdpriaken Ww demonstrate thet what fu 'woukl mn the bottle it would vive do in the ie un guestronotle value sof dyspepsia amd avendk digesuon Very bw people are free roan some form of fmdigesuor but scarcely two will have 'the wame sylopigms Bone will shffer most from Heros "Wwe eating, Lava from Kos in the stomaph eid bows ely, others haye acid dy spepwin, of hogrthur, oils palpitation ox hoadthes, slpophons nos, paths In st wel uader shoulder Blades, extrelio DOCVOUSDESs G8 0 CTY OUN dyspepsia, but they all buve same caus, fai wre oto properly digest what ies eaten The somech oust have ross sed pesistas wd Stuart's Dyspepain Tublots £ite db i» by dipewttuy the Jogd for it amd in a short Lime it Is restored to its pormal; action aed yigor,, Ab same Uwe Uw Loblets are wo hormbss that a child can take them with berwfit, This sew preparation bos alvesdy mde many astonishing cures, as for instasncs, the following X Abwg ohly ono package of Stuartjs Diy spepaio i I have sedeived such grist ard wrespeoted benefit that * 1 wish to exe We Wy Ninteve gratitnde. In. fact it Pe Loom SIX months: wince 1 Wk the packs and 1 have not had one particle of distr or difioulty wince. And all this fn tbe face the fact that the best doctors 1 computed todd me my tase wes Chronie DyEpepsin and ahwolttely' inourebls a | badd suffered wen: ty-five years. | distributed hal dosen pack ges among my friends bere who are very anwmious to try this remedy Mrs. Sarah A. Shkeels, Lymawille, Juspen Co Staort's Dyapepaia Tablets ats wo hy druggists evervihyre at 50 emis jor tall Yired packages. A Mth book' un Stowmeh Diseases matiod froe by addressing A Stuart Co Marshall, Mick 494000 over poodig wy wu t's Dyspep do "Your The Doctor" It's for you to degide what Swift's Scranton Coal Is the best and $éws no more than other kinds. JAMES - SWIFT -& 60. 'Phone. 135. 3 +6 HONEST COAL, Conl thet will give you the full valee of your money fs the only kind we wil. The kind that is clean all the way Fuvough---is which every pmuy you PAY Seoumts fof warmth end comfort " Coal for grates, shack burners, and stoves of every kind All Kids of Wood and Kiwd- lings. Foot of Queen St.--'Phone 9. SCHOOL of AR §