Rugs, Linoleums. Portier Curtains, Lace Curtains and Draperies in exclusive styles and not to be found elsewhere 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 Linolcims we show the largest ne to be found and at prices that mean a genuine money-saving to you. i R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. February Furniture and Carpet Sale. to this, for $2.80; , Similar Lyon Beit 80. T are 4 14. 6 iu. wide, Brass yi lar hy ar Foltunry pri 1 tron Bud, $18, slightly Is iar ad February po $45.00. irmche Bross and lion Bed, regular $10, Tigh ol worn, 00, ' or Can: slightly used, was $14, Feb he 4, Antique Ook, used a . February price, 815. , Some y Bargains, Curtains and | ate in this wale, ou don't need thes pow, but if you 4%. T , for 86a. k ns ALI Foor more for wise buyers. T. F. HARRISON (0, UNDERTAKING, ETC. "PHONES Rit ¥h 0s, 91.92 0CKEY 1S ALL TEE RAGE ' NARROWING DOWN THE CHAM- PIONSHIP SERIES. Cadets I. Defeat Queen's II. Frontenae's IH. Win From Ca- dets I1.--A Tie at Cornwall-- Ladies to Play Hockey at Belleville--General Notes of Sport. Queen's Th and. cadets teams met fast night in the first home and bome matches in the semi finals of the .O.H.A., intermediate werick, and the military men suceseded in stealing & march on the men of the gown ond mortar boards. Queens team was not considered a strong one, and it is surprising that it did so well. The theologians must give Richardson, at centre, had Macdonnell, st point, a lot of eredit for the big score tallied up by their team. Richardson was by far the eleverest stick handler on the and he did marvellons work for his team. He wos considerably handi- capped in the second hali by the ab sence of his team mate, Test, who was obliged to drop out just beiore half time on account of cramps. Macdon nell played a brilliant game at point and repeatedly broke up the terrific chaegges of the military mean. For cadets Caer-Harris and Biggs were the bright stars, though all the forward line can handle their sticks nicely and have a happy manner of outwing the puck. The forward line also bas an effective combination which they should further cultivate and per fect. Queen's forwards managed to keep the play in cadets territory the greater part of the time, and it was @nly by long rushes that the, cadets were to show their superiority. In this style of play Carr-Harris show- ed up conspicuously. In the first hali it looked as though Queen's were going to be surieited, as the cadets rolled up a score of four to Queen's one, and there was sore dis comfiture in the hearts of the Calvin ists. . In the second half, Kowever, the pealm singers gingerod up and showed their true mettle, bit were unable to overcome their handicap. They scored gi more points in this half, while cadets put in five, making the total score nine Lo seven in favor of cadets, Twice the score wax tied, whereat the psalm singers rejoiced greatly, only to be saddened by the further scoring of thé military chaps. The teams played the second half with six men, Tets being off on ac count of illness, and Waldron going off to even up. Cadets--Goal, Deyell; point, Harris; cover, Ramsay; centres, Biggs, Trower; wings, Waldron, Duglop. Queen's H.+Goal, Pense; point, Mac- donnell; cover, Scott; centres, Richard- son, Tett; wings, Corkhill, Thorn ton, Referve, Holloway Waddell. Sti A Win For Frontenaecs III. As was confidently expected, the Frontenac-Beechgrove junior * hockey team lowered the flag of cadets II. last night in the local O.H.A. series. At half time Frontenacs had tallied wp five'points while eadets could count one only. In the second half cadets Frisked up greatly and made a bril- liant finish, scoring three more, while Frontenacs put in one only, the score ending six to four for: Frontenacs. It was Frontenacs' strong defence that kept cadets from scoring. Robin- gon, at point, played a brilliant game ond received strong assistance from Clark, cover point. Potter was the most remarkable man on the forward fie, with honors for seeond place be tween Clarke and Walsh. Williams also showed up conspicuously. For cadeis Rogers and Kent were remarkable for their effective work, while Osler in goal was also clever. Cadets 11.--Goal, Osler; paint, Por teous; cover, Peterson: centres, Kent, Rogers; wings, Jett, Healey. Frontenacs-Beechgroves--Goal, Seal: ly; point, Robinson; cover, Harold Clarke; centres, Walsh, Potter; wings, Herb. Clarke, Williams. A. Strachan, jr., was feree. 1. hockey ol jee, the capable re Divinities vs. Post-Graduates. A fast and exciting hockey match was played at the Kingston skating rink yosterday afternoon between Queen's divinity team and the post graduates of the college, attending the conference. At the finish the score stood three to two in favor of the post-graduates, who showed them- selves ten not only in divinity but also in hockey. The strong fence of the, divinities saved their team a worse eat. For the Li an' ates Messrs, Guy and 58 owed up well, and for the divinities Miller, Edmison and MoConnell played bril Hantly and time and again elicited applause from the audience. There was a large number of students and gradu- ates present to cheer on their fa- vorites. R. Wilson acted as referee and filled the position satisfactorily. "Alfie" Pierce took Guy Curtis' place on the divinity team. : The Aerials Victorious. A very interesting hockey match was | played on the Rockwood rink yester- day afternoon between the Kingston ies' hockey team dnd the Aelials, resulting in a victory for the last named by a wseore of six to two, The match was played with much api and i brilliant at mes. urn match will be in the Kingston rink next 2s Plapd teams were : pl G hk eS Power: point, A is; cover, N. Watson; centres, M. Clacke, G. Clarke; wings, A. Watson, vingston ladies' hockey team---Goal, i Redden; point, E. a cover, Low; erntres, L. Dalton, G. Old- 3 Drury, B Carr THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. -- yi Comwall. Last night the 'team was scheduled to play off the first semi- final round in the senior series of Lhe O.H.A. at the factory town. The Cornwall team started in to make things pleasant and enjoyable by objecting strongly io referee Weather head, of Queen's, who was appointed 10 act by the O.FH.A. executive. They maintained that Chalmers of Morris burg should act, but manager Suth erignd shevlutely refused to allow his team to play under any referee except the uniom's appointment. After con siderable wrangling" Cornwall sented to play under protest. The match was a fierce. contg nd was marked hy rough work of the worst order. Cornwall evidently wish ing to put the Frontenacs hors combat, and gain a safe lead, but the plucky Frontenacs were not so easily seared, and although buffeted about in a rough manner, they suc ceeded in tieing the score, each team getting four goals. 0 The Cornwalls play here next Friday when the Frontenacs expect to win cut handily by good clean work. The union will be asked to appoint a very strict official for the final game. The Corn wall team are much heavier than Fron- tenacs and they used their superior weight outrageously. After only five minutes play two (Cornwall players rushed at "Billy" Harty and "saml- wiched"' him in such a severe manner that he was rendered unconscious for about ten minutes. It was during his absence from the ice that Cornwall scored their only goal of the first half. At hali time the score was 1 to 1 and final scoré stood 1 to 4. -- Sport In General. i Wellington and "Varsity hockey teams play in Toronto to-night. The Keystone hockey team, of Pitts burg, Pa., contemplate a short Cana: dian tour. : Arnprior hockey team defeated Reén- frew at Arnprior lagt night by aix goals to two. a At Cobourg | con ast wight, in the O.H. A. junior series, Cobohrg defeated Belleville by five to foyr. Belleville wins the round by three points. The Southampton club, the young- ext member of the Ontario curling as sociation, won the governor general's prize, playing the final with Galt. Dr. Abbott's Babelene was first ip its classe at the Picton races on Thursday. Sphinx H., owned by A. Hays, Kingston, was third in the 2.50 class. Winnipeg will be the abiding place of many strenuous curlers during 'its honspiel next week. It is no unusual thing for a rink to. play four games in one day during the bhonspiel, the play continuing to an early hour in the morning. The Toronto ericket club aims at in creasing the interest of the public in this great English game, and in order to improve the character of the cricket played has secured the services of Thurman Coleman, of Long Clawson, Lweiceste shite, whose testimonials show him to be a first-class profes sional. Montreul will be represented this year at the amateur racket tourna 'ment for the championship of the United States, which will take place in Boston, on the 17th. The tourna ment-dr the Canadian amatenr cham pionship will take place in Montreal during the first week in March, and it is expected that some of the United States amateur experts will take part. Toronto Globe : The Ontario silver tankard, play for which began in 1875 represouts probably the highest honor in all the world of curling. The game in Canada has been brought to a pitch of excellence and skill such as cannot hardly be equalled elsewhere, and in no other province is there such an array of powerful and splendidly housed clubs as can be-found all over Ontario. Worcester Gagette : The eastern baseball league - doesn't promise, just now, 'the staple article of ball that it has been offering the public for the past ten years. This is due, not so much to its own fault. as to the eon- ditions in which the two big leagues are. Players are after the big money. They will go where they can get it. Both of the big leagues feed upon the eastern. Opera House, Thursday Night. Andrew Robson, in "Richard Car Vel," is attracting large and fashion- able audiences everywhere. This is one of the successes of the season that has survived the great competition of stage novelties, which have come in abundance and some of which have made sensational successes. Mr. Rob- son's splendid acting in the role of the hero and the beautifmi romantic element in the drama have made a combination that it is impossible to conqueror, and the "Richard Car- vel" triumph is one that theatre-goers will look back upon with pleasure when the season is over. Elegant Fancy Trousers. $3, 83.50, fine stripe worsted, new spring trousers, from 81 to $1.50. Bib- hy's. Dr. Montague; of Toronto, and J. C. Morgan, of Barrie, at 1L.O.F. con cert, City hall, Monday. FOOD WILL DO IT. Made Over A Man Of 60. r of life knowing ter street, Philadelphia, Pa, "Five years at the age of fifty nie 1 was ised by » friend to ¥ rolled oats for my breakiast in the place of white bread. 1 fol- jowed the advice with some 4, t was still troubled with heart weak- ness. and Fenaral debility, requiring i time to time; the were also affected to an ex ------ THE NATIONAL v AN ADDRESS BY CHANCELLOR WALLACE, OF M'MASTER. The Duty of Wonien is to Become Mothers, He Declared--Princi- pal Grant Asserts His Great Faith in The Future of Cana- da. The lecture last night on "The Na ha tional Outlook," by chancellor Walace ' of McMaster university, Toronto, cos cluded Queen's alumni conference Rew Mr. Macillivray presided. Chancellor Wallace, at ' the outset, paid tribute to principal Grant, who, had he not given his life to the church, probably would have reached the premisrship of Cgnada. Principal Grant, he said, al- ways seemed to anticipate by several months, all great natiosal questions, | and thus spoke out far in advance of the politicians and other public men. Passing to his subject, the chancel: jor ¢lsimed that it was impossible for Canada to be a mere dependency of the Biitish empire as its population increases and its institutions grow. leven vears ago when he returned from the United States, he was shoek ed to hear even professors of univer sities declaring that the destiny ot Canadians was to be absorption by the United States. Neither annexa tion nor independence was liscdused to-day. Canadians have setiled down to the fact that their future is to be linked to the Biiiish empire. But this connection must be equality, not in- feriority, We don't believe there is decadence in the British empire. Ii Britain had no colonies she would be row 'a deca dent nation, but while 'she has Canada and her Australia she is not a decadent empire. Canadians owe a great duty to the empire in view of the rivalry and jealously of the Uni ted States, and the hatred of Europe, In the future years, Canada may sus tain a different ratio to the empire. When Quebec and the maritime pro- vinces have their 'ten willions «f po ple, Ontario fifteen millions, Muniteba and the north-west, fifteen millions and British Columbia, five millions; when Great Britain is little more po pulous, and when Canada has a liter ature of her own, and stropger in stitutions, then will the colony be the protector. It is the duty of Canadian and British statesmen to grapple with the relationship of the colony to the motherland, and determine how we can best pour our strength into the empire. A vital que tion now engaging at- tention, said chancellor Wallace, is that of population He had no sym pathy with an emigration policy do minated only by martic princinles, Canada should not throw open ker broad and fertile fields to the scum of the carth. It is not nesessary for us to berome numerous. No emigrant should be welcomed who will not be come a true Canadian. The speaker dwelt upon the neces sity of turning the tide of the fast increasing urban population, while the rural suffered. To do this he had a dream of decreasing the loneliness of country life by deily pos tal sysiens, travelling libraries, tel phone service, multiplicity of ele:tric railways, ete. The preacher and the teacher had great opportunity to make the country seem more attrac tive to thqgee in it. Chancellor Wallace had some very plain things to say ' concerning the women of the nation. He declared that Canada needed women who were willing to become mothers. Thev were not given to the earth to be fashion able ornaments, or to spend all their time in killing time, or to jostle men in the mad industrial rush of this age The woman who is not willing to be a mother of children, and, if able, a mother of many children, is not wor thy to be called a woman, were the speaker's plain words. Preachers, he said, should lay all possible emphasis on the dignity and nobility of mother- hood. Chancellor Wallace referred to other evil tendencies in Capadian life, and concluded by the assertion that what Canada needed for her future develop ment was not money, muscle and morals as had been set forth as es sential for the Zionistic movement, but morale, muscle and money. If Canada's children are held strong in the faith, then will the nation be highly blessed and highly prospered. incipal Grant moved a vote" of thanks to the speaker for his admir- able address, and spoke briefly about Canada's future. How any young man should not be an optimist now, he could mot understand. He had the greatest faith in the country's future There were evil tendencies, but these were prevalent in all countries. "The mournings and lamentations .of the Jereminhs are everywhere heard, Lut there is a bright side to everything, and he had the largest faith Res. Eber Crummy seconded the vote of thanks, to which chancellor Wallace replied briefly. Rev. Dr. Philp pronounced the benediction. . too The Trusts and Guarantee com- pany, limited, 14 King street west, To- ronto, has been appointed administra- tor of the estate of the late James Tinlin, of Port Colborne, who died on the 9th of December, 1593. The de ceased leit a will appointing L. G. Carter and D. Macgillivray executors, who now wish to be 'relieved, and have requested this company to act. The estate consists of mortgages, ete, snd amounts to about $5,000. Members of the Donnelly wrecking and salvage company leit again this morning for Prescott, having received an urgent call. vesterday after é new steel plates on the steamer Delle vithe, They returned only having placed two Invitations are out for a short, quiet reception in honor of Mr. Dro wett's hirthday, on St. Valentine's i day, fram three to five p.m. od gn impr with the symptoms. r «decreased Ada np ,. t in oy has been ill at Mrs. Wenborne, of Pittsferry, who _ the, genera I hospital gradual dis- for some time, is rapidly improving will need i ©, Anticipate . your wants by Your now. You one soon, 3 p.c. discount sale Witobell. . Special lig a right, Ottawn, is Weir, Jae "Al in sy wann her | ! { night's Whig, has been settled. $ You | M04 oasis, Tone wr CIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Quaker oats at Redden's. Bon't forget the 1.O.F. concert ana I, City Kill, Monday evening C.J. Warwick, Arch street in Smith's Falls, spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Steacy. ' The remains of the late Mex. Bar ney Keegan will probably be®taken to Utica, N.Y., for jntesment. A daugh ter tésides in that city Are you satisfied with the tea you are drinking, if not Charm a fair tial A post offic of the letters lost recently tered the Kingston post we ¢ mailed at the station Malt breakfast food at, Redden's. Today's market was a very poor one for Saturday, only a few farmers coming into the city. Potatoes, of which gaite a large quantity was of fered, sold at ninety ceuts a bag. On Monday afternoon the wmanage- ment committee of the ! ot edu cation 'will hold its first o g. The property committee will convene in the evening. The give clerk states that some pever en office; they meet dog case mentioned in body paid Lansdowne all the expenses man, incurred in recover ing the dog, so the case was dropped Past grand regent Dowslev, of Pres cott, will pay an official vi it to the local Royal Arcanum lodge next Thursday evening, on which occasion the members will give an oyster sup per. Self-raising buckwheat flour at Red- den's. East evening Miss Mabel Millan-en tertained a number of her young ends at the home of her parents, King street. The evening was pleas antly spent in music, games, refresh ments, songs, ete. r A Kingsion, organizer for the Scotland, is at Lan ark to work in the interest of the or der. In the vicinity of MeDonald's Corners he secured thirteen candidates for' initiation into Dalhousie camp. Yesterday police censtable Graham and detective Smith searched a num ber of barns between Kingston and Collins' Bay, in search of three bod stolen from the vault in St Mary's cemetery, but they did not se any trace of the remains. Gillen, Sons of ies cure THE LOCAL ASPECT. Citizens Do Not Wish To Discuss Prohibition Openly. The Whig endeavored to obtain the opinions of local prominent business and professional men regarding the provincial prohibition question, These three questions were submitted 1. Do vou believe in provincial pro hibition of the liquor traffic ? Are vou in favor of the question of provincial prohibition being sub mitted to the people 3. In the event ofesuch a measure being submitted, what proportion of the electors should declare in its fa vor to justify the government in making it law It was found that erally were averse to putting opinions in print. Not one out twenty wished to dF so. This wa varibus reasons, the chief of which was that they could not afford, from a business point of view, to come out plainly on' one side or the other As it wonld be unjust to publish the op intions of onlv a few, and as such would not be a correct test of the feelink of the people, the idea was abandoned, "T am sense of the ant, "but 1 I were to express print. Jt would the citizens gen their of for a prohibitionist word," said would be very in every one merch foolish if my opinion in mean the of much trade to me." A number of oth ers, while immwilling to give their own opinion," stated that they agreed in evervthing that principal Grant™said on the question, in his letter to the Toronto Giphe. All agreed, however, with one exception, that the question should be again referred to the peo ple, and that a two-thirds vote should be necessary to carry it. The one exception was a clergyman, who held that, as the people had twice pronounced in favor: of prohibition, the government shotld pass the pro hibitory law without further delay YOU CAN GET WELL WITHOUT RISKING A PENNY. loss Won't You Mersly Ask For My Book I have written these books after a lifetime's experience to tell you my way of curing chronic diseases 1 have tested my method by thous ands of bedsides in hospitals and homes. It accomplishes what no other treatment can do. It is so swe that in any case, no matter how difficult. I take the entire risk No money is wanted. Merely write we a postal for the book. I will send with it an exder on your druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. He will let you take it for a month, and i it does what I claim the cast is $5.50.8 it fails, 1 will pay him myself. No other physician 'over made such an offer, apd none ever will. There is no other treatment that could wtand wuch a test. But 1 have learned by eyperience that thirty-nine out of each forty, who get these six bottles pay for them, because they are cured, One time in forty I fail. Sometimes the disease is too difficult to be reach- ed in a month. Sometimes an organic 'trouble, like cancer, makes a cure im- possible. Bui tllirty-nine in each forty who take the remedy get welh The other one pays nothing; the treat ment is free. Won't you write a postal to learn about a remedy like thas ? My success comes from stremgihen ing the inside perves. I bring back the nerve power which alone oper ates each vital organ, 1 make each organ do ite duty by giving it nerve power. Positively there is no other way. Is if a pity for a sik person neglect an offer like this. Book Ko. 1 ou Dyspepsia Book No. 2 ov the Heart Book Nu. 3 on the Biden for Women Hook So. 4 Tor Hen taenid 1 to Book Xo. 8 Sock Ko. 6 ou Hhwamaths nov chromic, are often cuted by wo bottles. At all draggies, FOR GIVING. SUCH SPLENDID AID TO QUEEN'S. Opposition Members Had Taken No Interest In It-- Speech Made By Hon. Mr. Pattulle In The Ontario Legis- lature. In his speech in be The debate on the Fuesday, Mr. Hoyle, ol scussed at some technical educa school of tech known as the as one of kind on the gov not being more hb- in his address fol ol budget, on North Unta ength the t He praised | BOW tion. the fF oronto, of practical science) ¢ institutions of the continent, and criticized the ment severely for oral towards it. lowing Mr. Hoyle, Mr. Patiullo, North Oxford, made a vigorous reply to these strictures on the government. ) the general guestion of education, he said that it that it had done much for bat it had not dope every: thing, as the industrial condition ol that empire was in a deplorable state, in contrast with the prosperous condi tion of Great Britain, the United Sta tes and Canada. The Ontario government, he had the foresight and sagacily 10 up technical training They shown themselves responsive to ad vanced public opinion, to new condi tions and --the --new problems of the present age. They had shown that they realized the necessity ol agricul tural education, of manual training, of domestic science, and ol technical schools, 'and were re adjusting our educational work to modern require nents if all that Mr. Hoyle said about the efficiency ol the Toronto school were true, it did not need gov ernment aid, But, as a matter of fact, the school was a pet project of the present premier. It was he who leserved credit for anything it had done, and for the liberality with which the legislature had. denlt with it. Tech training in Toronto would soon new college ax premier, of opening. iscussing wehnical Was ro Germany; said, take bad nical be carried on in splendid buildings, which Mr. Ross would have the pleasure (Loud applause) But Mr. Ross had done more than this without suggestion or help from the He realized that one vity all Ontario, that with growing north there phould be more seats of learning than one. He had recognized the splendid service ren dered to eastern Ontario and to Can ada by Queen's university He lad had the courage and wisdom to ask the legislature to assist in mainfaip- ing and extending technical education at that historic institption. But Mr Hoyle and other opposition members from the echst had not taken any in terest in this, while they had so much to say about T pposition was not our onto Business College Notes. Joseph Turnbull, a. recent student, has been promoted to the position of clerk the office of the Texas & Burlington railway Lowi I. A. Kennedy, gor to Winmpeg, Man., where he bas secured a situa tion as book keeper William Kent, a Jpaves for Minneapolis to ae (star Moxley, a has a position as London, Lan receiving in Kansas pany Sq a grad « h graduate, ept shorthand graduate, stenographer with the cashire insurance company, Toronto Werden W. Hyington, a graduate, has been appointed stenographer for Stuart & Foronto. JJ. Carewright, a graduate, has un position with the Massey Harris company, To ronto M J a graduate, writes from Hammond, Ind, that he has secured a position bs stenographer with, the Central grain amd stock ex change of that eity Students from Cornwall, Renfrew, Cardinal, Barry vale and St. Catharines, registered this week a position Cameron, pect red Quinn, Where Attention Is Needed. Medical health officer Fee stated yesterday that he thought the city engineer should wee that Princesy street was cleared of snow before this work was done on the other streets. There are many who will share. in this opinion: The street ratlway track makes Princess street especially dan gerous, It is impossible to turn a rig around there, or to tym out to Jet another vehicle pass. In' some plac eo¢ the narrow road-bed is over three feet above the pavement or the ear tracks. Between Clergy and Bar rie streets the drifts are especially deep and dangerous to traffic. Nearly a week has passed since the storm and not lond of snow has been removed from Princess street, except possibly from the foot of the street one ¢ The Officers Installed. The lately appointed officers of the Roval Arcanum were formally instal led on Thursday night by mayor J Morgan Shaw, past regent of the or der. The {following constitute the of fiers for the year: Regent, John E Twigg: viee-regent, T. R. Carnoveky; nast M. Butherland; orator, br secretary, R Anglin: collector, F. G. Dunlop; treas urer. of. Morgan Shaw; chaplain, R J. Reid: warden, R. J. McDowall; sen try, T. X. Rogers Stores To Be Occupied. Henderson Bros." new block at the corner of Princess and Sydenbam streets, will _soop be completed. The Jower store will be occapied by T. F. Harrison, ss a carpet warehouse, the centre store by James Gowdy, butcher. and the corner site will be occupied by the Young women's chris- tian association. This. will effect a big improvement in the upper business portion of the eity Will Raise $5,000. At a resent miveting of the Syden ham street Methodist church board it wan decided to raise the sum of 85,- on during the jubilee year. Part of thie will be used to mest the ex q of decorating the interior of the charch, and the reet will be applied on the debt. The church, when renov. ! ated, will be one of the most beaut ful in the sty 3 For 25 Cents. Yes! Towight or any other time | ar long 8s we have them, those pairs seumniess cashmere socks, Eibby's. - ¥ WAY THARK THE LIBERALS An Ideal Medicine. A New Discovery Which Cures All Forms of Catarei, Which wail retwartly on rN ¥ 1 wo at an anowd cata io tab Stuart's Catarch Tableis ated sokl by drigeists upemed of the most © recent' discoveries to mex pe for cure of minrch aol results from their wee bave been wratifying urea tment y of inhalers, we Later om internal' remedies were with greater success, but being in lguid powder form Wert Inconvenient to use like all medicines un DBouid or powder form, lose their medicinal propertion when opened or exposed to the air Stuart's Oatarrh Tablets, contain highly soncentrated amiseptios red Gum, Rood Root, ete, which Kilt the catarth germs in the blood and miscons methane, wnd in this sespeot are strictly schentific amd modern, be muse all authorities are now agreed that oa tarrh i* a constitutional blood tease, and ioral applications au have only a treswlay 1 fot bani over bes tempted. There is now lost avd palatable rvandy jet form, knows a GR mrrh i ¢ was in dam, doncins, prays, awed the The use of inhalers, douches and sprays ix a neisance amd inconvenience aed can in po wise compare favorably with the same wniti sptics given in tablet form internally, where they cam reach the stonfech and blood wed kill catarrh germs Tight wheres they are pro duced public speaker of eounaut | lw yer and "Th been troubled with vol Pittsburg, says ave cptarrh of the bheud and throat for twelve vears. Iu this olimnate it seems impossible to wet rid of it. The continual droppisg of wu cous from the nose mto the throat cated jrritmtion ad hoarseness, seriously interfer jog with my poblie speaking. It took We an hour or more of coughing, wagging. expector: at ancl wwesing every mormngf before could settle down ww werk wad this condition gradhially brought on eatarrh "of wtomaoh, causing loss of Appetite, poor digestion pe a foul breath, which annoyed me excesdingly My physician advised me to we Swart's Oa tareh Toble med 1 took them for two months and was astonished to fad how quickly they clenred my head, thromt and ste mach and I have no hesitation in redom . ing them. They are not only pleasant to take, but they sect to got ot the very root of the trouble, beonuse since Using them I have had po trace of ontarth." Druggists sell Stuart's Caterrh Tablets at 50 cents for full sieed packave Tisey onn be carried in the pocket and peed any tion and as often as desired since they contain BO eoudine, ercury of ony other jujurious drug 90000000000 "Your The Doctor" Tt'a for.von to decide what kind of eoal you waut, Swift's Scranton Coal Is the best and costs no wore than othextkinds, JAMES SWIFT & 00. Phone 135. HONEST COAL. Cond that will give you the full values of your money is the only lied we The hind that is clean all the wny throughs which every poy counts for warmth and comfort Conl Jor grates, slack burners, and stoves of every kind. AN Kinde of Wood and Kind lings. well penny vou Foot of Queen St.--'Fhone 0. THE FINEST PIPE MADE BEST PERFECT 4 SHAPES. GBD FI Ousrenteed not to burn. + J Sold in Vulcanite, Horn Wm. BAKER or Amber by DR. C. E. O'CONNOR Late rewideme , Now Y: Bye acd s «(39 King Siress.