¢ Linoleums. Your Faith » will Se as strong as ours if you try Shilch's Consumption Cure and ours is so strong we guar- antes s eure or refund money, and we send you free trial bottle if you write for it. SHILOH'S costs 35 cents, aad will cure Con- sumption, Puewmonia, Bronchitis and all Lang Troubles, Will cure a Cough or Cold in a day, and thus prevent serious results, It hit been doing these things for 30 years. 8, C. Wiis A Co., Toronto, Can. Kar's Claver Root Tea cures indigestion tial = § Portier Curtains, Lace Curtains and Draperies in exclusive styles and not to be found elsewhere in the city. We are carrying at thi: season of the year a very complete stock at prices which appeal to the closest buyer. - In Linolcums we show the largest live to be found and at prices that mean 2 genuine money-saving. you. R. McFaul FEBRUARY SALE CARPETS. AND FURNITURE. are wlightly used or are strong wed reliable. shop Bomething thet interest you, 280 Extension. Tables, good coirlition, 1 Scbiare (olden Ouk Extension Tuble, new, wae $18, February Sale, $i 1 tre T Top, cows 818, February F 1 Omnwre Table. Mahogany $8, February Price, 3375 1 Oak Bod Suite, new, was $24, Febroary Price, $10.50. ow Ouk Book Cake, was $14, February Price, 1. Onk. Book. Case and Secretary, wos $13, Februury Price, os 1 Sdeboard, 3 ardwood, wes $6.50, Febre J new, single, was $10, February 6 » double, new, & feet high, were " 50. all ables, new, were $3.50, Feb $2.20; : Sul Rae 6 Pieces, cost new, were $4.00, Febrvery February. Prive, our farniwhed worth. wen hy Jai in , not cul, at Bde. 4k vi Crigmon. Butmaral, 80s... out. Petr 0 yards Bas Axminster, $1.25, our Feb Jil bargaing in Boll stores. oy : ; Tel ISON _ co * 740 This Jor and also 3 DR. MONTAGUE, EX-M.P., MADE A FINE ADDRESS. The Hall Was Packed To The Doors--An Entertaining Pro- gramme--Seoms Faets About The Work Done by The Order. The annual eoncért given by the Foresters of the city is always = well patronized and thoroughly enjoyable, but last evening's entertainment ec- lipsed them all. The city hall was fill- sd, even the standing room being monopolized. Mayor Shaw led in a very able mapner and Tuged the following programme : Piano solo, Miss Ina Miller; song, "The Holy City," Miss Cooper; piano duet, Masters Pettigrew and Butcher ; song, Miss Reid; song, by Master O- Magan, dressed in @ dragoons uni- form; recitation, Miss Richardson ; songs and sailors hornpipe, W. Shea; recitation, Mr. Hooker. Each did well and frequent encores were demanded and given, 4. (. Morgan, of Barrie, Ont, one of the chief entertainers of the evening, and the Foresters did well in securing his aid. He has a good voice, great animation and clever elo eutionary powers. In a song or a rec tation he is equally at home, and there are few who can surpass hitg. . His first song, 'Sens of Od England," must have thrilled and warmed the heart of every British sub- ject who heard him. In the Irish dia leit he also exhibited great skill, as his song, 'Father O'Flynn," showed. Later in the evening he recited . a poegg on the battle of Glencoe, com posed by one of the Trish fusiliers, who took . 'part in that engagement. He threw great vigor into the piece, anil held the audience spell-Bound. Himself a soldier (for he wears' a war medal) he well knew how to tell the story of a battle. Though his hair is white, he has lost none oi the vim, the energy, or the feelings of youth. Mr. Morgan's re-appearance in King- ston would be heartily welcomed, Miss Miller and Russell Marshall played the secompaniments during the evening. The speaker of the evening was Hon. Pr. Montague, a man well-known * to all readers of political events. He will also be remembered as having deliver: el an address at the unveiling of the city park monument to Sir John er Macdonald. After referring to this Dr. Montague said . "This is the first time that 1 have been in your city hall, and I must compliment you upon decorating your hall with the faces of those who have resided over the past of the city. We in* Canada do not make enough of history; we do not mark the evenis of the past as does the republic to the south of us. But I trust we are en- tering upon a stage in our history when Canada will mark her apprecia tion "of her sons and will keep alive the fire of Canadianism in the hearts of the Canadian people." The speaker recalled his old college days in Kingeton, and said he and Dr. Herald stuthied medicine together, Fhien he related several amusing anec dotes, of which, like every other poli: tician, he hag an abundance in stock, While the audience was still laughing he took wp another subject the la yrs intr was lies, another matter a gifted politician never neglects. "The hand that rules the world," tague. "Thix is truer today thao ever hefore, Woman is reaching wp to take her true place in the world." 'This was proven By the fact that 7,000 of them had become members of the Independent order of Foresters. "They are better risks than the men," de clared the doctor, "bécause they come in earlier in the evening and they take cave of themeelves." Phis brought the genial speaker to the "mai subjets of his address--the good work being done hy the order. "To live in the hearty of those we leave behind, is 'not to die," the speaker found himself quoting again. "None of us want to die in the thoughts of those to whom we are de voted in this life," he said. This was the seed from which had grown the condition of affairs we appreciated to day-~the age of insurance. The growth of hataal insurance had been a great growth, "The International fraternal eon gros, - he went on, "meets annually. Piftyt societies belong to it. Only one Canadian society is identified 'with it, the 1.0.F. In the fifty societies there aré not less than 2,800,000 members. This means that there are at least seven or eight million wiveX and chil dren whose future depends on the safe ty of these societies, and their good management. As this is only a speck on the page of fraternal 7insurance, you can understand how far-reaching the subject has become, "These fifty so- cieties have a total teserve fund of over $11,000,000. Of this the LOF. has over $5.000.000. (Cheers. ) "What are the Foresters doing ? Last rocks the cradle quoted. De. Mon =f dee » 5 si 400 people at a time; and there choice refreshments = were served. The ladies who assisted in this portion of the programmg were Miss Ina Miller, and Mesdames Shales, Dunlop, Milo and Murray. The city hall was prettily jeeorated, the grand eld uhion jack forming the back-gronnd. The Forest son of the city, whe are divided into five courts, deserve congratulation for the success of the entertainment = THEIR ANNUAL AT HOME. Bicycle Club Members Made Merry At Whig Hall, 9 The bievele luli members held their annual "At "Hone" in the Whig hall ast e¥mng. About 100 couples were present, and enjoyed the generous hos- pitality of this Hourishing club, The rooms were very prettily decorated for the bright vecasion. The dancing hall was done in the club's colors, garnet and blue. The refreshment roms were made picturesque with flags and bunting in club colors. The tables were laid out in the form of fn cross, and were artistically decorat vd. This part of the work was prexid over by Miss Lizzie Moxley and a vy of good looking vourg ladies, who are proud to own allegiance to the bicycle club, Crosby and Thornton's orchestra supplied music, to the rhythm of which the young people tripped the light fantastic till refreshments were announced at midnight. Dancing was afterwards resumed, and éontinued until an early hour. Cards also form- ed a part of the programme. The committees in charge of the success ful affair were as follows : Chairman, E. J. Koen. lavitation committee, C. McCullough, D. H. Campbell, 8. C. Smith, C. D. McFarlane and H. Gare- le. Refreshment committee, W. J. MoGall, F. A. Goyette, H. Hunter and KE. R. Benn. Floor commiittee, Edward Lyons, Edward H. Ball, Tait and J. Derry. During the course of the evening a telegram was received from Albert Rae and "Jack" Sullivan, two popu- lar members of the club, who are now located in Seranton, Pa. The message expressed their regret at being ab- «ent and conveyed their best wishes for the success of the event. A reply was wired them, saying that the boys doubly regretted their non-attendance and extending best wishes to their ahsent comrades. The "At Home" was probably the most successful the club has ever held, and everyone went home delighted over the. pleasant ev- ening spent. ---------- Richard Carvel. The plays in which Andrew Robson has hitherto been presented have, as a rule, been of contemporancous con struction and peopled with types of the day. But this season the manager introduces his star in aliogether a different atmosphere and far removed from the ideas of modern society. He is now presenting, in Mr. Robson, the Richard Carvel, of Winston Church- ill's famous novel of Maryland high fife in the early days of the American revolution, and has therehy disclos od to the stage that Mr. Robson is a romantic actor.as well as a metropohi tan one. Churchill's book seemed to await the appearance of Mr. Robson and his company in 'Richard Carvel" before the publication was vitalized into popularity, The play has ap ity given a realism to the book; for that matter the play could, they say, have prospered had the book rever heen written, It is this play, with its sclever star and fine scenery which Grand announces for Thurs: Has He Relatives Here ? Rev. Caleb Denham, rector of Christ church, Bureka, Cal., has writ ten to the postmaster, * asking him to inform the newspapers here of the death on January. 25th of a former Kingstonian, Thomas A. Graham. He was aged about ' seventyfour years and for many years previous 'to his demise was an employee in the ship- vard at Fairhaven. The reverend gentleman officiated at the funeral, aml states that Mf. Graham died un der his ¢are at the county hospital, without giving the name of dny ve fative. Mr. Benham would be pleased to give particulars to 'shy relative who writes him. ------ A Gfeat Bargain For $1.50. Prevost, Brock street, will offer for sale the greatest bargain in ready made pants inh the city, wo from £2.50 to 83 a pair, for. $1.50 a pair. These goods are exhibited in his win dow. First come first served, as he has only a limited gnantity, p---- Over Gaiters, * All kinds at cost at Abernethy's. Write Me A Postal LEARN HOW TO GET WELL. IN O0.H.A. JUNIOR AND INTER- MEDIATE SERIES. Frontenac-Beechgroves Defeat R.- M.C. II. ---R.M.C. I. Shut 'Out Queen's II.--Rockwood Curlers Won From Kingston. The double-headvis at the Kingston rink have at last come to an end, and of the O.H.A. have been decided. Last night Fronténac Beechgroves, the pet we-rovers of br. Cl ¢, deleated the Royal military co jasiors fof the second tine, winning by 5 goals to 3, and leading in the 'r und hy 1 goals to 7. Usdets had slightly the beiter of the play in and at hali time the score stood 2 to 0 in their favor, Kent and Deroche each scoring a goal played the miliary team, in the se cond, and scored five straight goals before Cadets added another to their tally. Williams and Herbert Clarke each shot two and Potter one jor Frontenacs, 'and Tett scored the last for Cadets. The Clarke brothers and Walsh were chielly noticeable in Fron tanacs' play during the grand rally of the second hall. B. Strachan was re ferce. RM.C. H.--Goal, Osler; point, teous; cover, Peterson; centres, Leroche; wings, Jett, Healey. Frontenaes-Beechgroves --oal, Scal ly; point, Rebiuson; cover, Harold larke: centres, Walsh; Potter; wings, Herbert Clarke, Williams. The winne.s meet Belleville juniors in the semi-finals at Belleville to'mor- row. Por Kent, R.M.C. Wisr Intermediate. Royal military college 1 won the in- wermediate round from Queen's II by four goals. Last night's match fol lowed the jumior; and was keenly con tested. Not until eight minutes before time was any soore made. Then on a quick shot in front of Queen's goal Trotter sent the disc into the net. "Af ter the lapse of a few minutes Biggs repeated Trotter's aetion on a clean shot at close quarters. The contest was even in the first half, but Cadets had the better of the play during the recond period of the game, and should have scored more. The strong defence of Maedonvell at point and Pense in goal saved Queen's on many an x casion. Carr-Harris was the most britliant player on the ice. Time and again he came up from his position at point, carrying the puck from goal to goal, but the wings made a mess of the quick passes. R.M.C. 1.--Goal, Deyell; point, Carr Hariis; cover, Ramsay; centres, Biggs, Trotter; wings, Waldron, Dunlop. Queen's 1l.--Goal, Pense; point, Mac donnell; cover, Scott; centres, Richard son, Tet; wings, Corkhill, Thor ton. Referce--W, Harty, Frontenacs. Rockwood Crack Curlers. Rockwood curlers again won a vi tory from the Kingston teams, de feating them yesterday afternoon at the latter rink by seventeen shots, This match was one of the Quinte jeagiie series. The scores were : Rockwood, No. 1-W. Jones, Ww. Fenwick, J. Dennizon, Dr. Clarke, ship--16, Kingston, Shaw, Profi. skip--10. Rockwood, No. 2-W. R. McCammon, W. Potter, J. skip---20. Kingston, No. 2-8. L. Henderson, M. S. B. Delton, skip-9. Rockwood leads in | longue, having won two matches and lost none. Kingston won two lost one, and Napanee lost all three played. No. 1--C. McFarland, A. Watson, A. Strachan, Dick, T Davidson, R. Bailey, IL. Sutherland, W the Quinte 1 and - SR Sport In General. Queen's intermediate hockey will likely play in Smith's Falls Friday wight. Toronto baseball club Miller, a second baseman with Fiaghampton. Morrisburg ladies' hockey team de feated Prescott maidens at Morrisburg by two goals to one. An association of professional bow lets, with a membership of over a hundred, has been formed in England. The ice yachismen have not had much pleasure out of their craft so far this season, 'On some of the local fiyérs sails have not been bent this year. team on has signed who was McKay's return to the game material ly helped the Iron Dukes to score a victory over "Varsity. In the Quebec hockey league the Mon treal team leads Victorias by one game. Ottawa is a good third, Que bec next, and the Shamrocks at the bottom. Kingston maidens go tp Belleville on Friday to beat their sisters there with sticks. Belleville editor bets his shears on the local fair ones. That good man is bound to be shorn. Port Hope is getting tired of play- ing on other town's rinks, and an ef- fort is being made to raise the mouvey to build a fink in that town. Already the sum of 32,100 has been subscrib- ed. \ - BE. Hiscock will ba brought forth to play goal for Frontenacs in the final matches. W. Mills played the first three, but desires to retire in favor of a senior who has been in the game I mer' Burns, the wrestler, threw Nost- louah, the "Terrible Turk," in fifteen minutes. The Turk was to forfeit the purse if Burns should be able to stay with him ffteen minutes, 1% is denied that Gedrge Siillivan has signed with Torontd hasghall club jor npexi ssason, and. the Toronto News says be is not wanted. Be that as + may, Sullivan is not in need of offers. He has quite a number. Haxdisty, of Fuh fame, will tdke Wright's place m Toronto Argoe- naut érew to row at Henley. The To- ronto "Star intimates that Harlisty has accepted an "offer" to replace Wright. Here is something for whe O. RF.U to investigate. Avsirslia is now the only sountry fn the world in which bicyels racing has retaibed mors than the shadow of its former popularity. The Australia wheel rare, always the best patromend ewe] fixture, js so still, and on the LL of ihe meeting, a throw devs' event, the - attendance at the Mel bourne cricket club ground was more than 30,000 people, the local champions of the three sevics | the Erst half, | >, i Frontenacs out- The Toronto Mail Empire says that | At Omaha on Saturday night "Far Lovements Of The People -- What They Are Baying And Doing. | R. F. Elliott left today for Toronto fon private business. Senator - Sullivan 'has {85 to the Davin memorial fund Heury and Howard 3S. Folger, me turned from New York to N. Hf hadwick, of tb company of Is visiting contributed Way in Doser onto Miss Delle Ls has DINIX street y Mountreal to Visit friends, | J. 'i 1, operator, : Falls v g his pavents, We Bex Surge ing , Cataragui, is at Ulla y annual exhibition of association mains of Mrs. Kee ! gent this afternoon from Corbett's un- | dertaking store, to Brooklyn, N.Y. Daniel Smith, president and general ser of the Ontario powder com has left for Montreal on busi were pany, ness. Prof. Ruddick, eultural department, was at school to-duy and addressed the dents | Rergt of the dominion agri the dairy stu Maj. O'llagan is in the west reeryiting for the Kingston batteries { He is picking up men by twos and threes. George CO. superintendent oi the Ontario farmers' institute, vis ited the dairy school this morning He iz one of the directors. | Robert Stevenson will leave for Tor Lonto to-night to attend a meeting of | the executive committee of the On tario licensed holders' protective as sociation. F. J. Truisch; of Montreafi and B, Truisch, Belleville, are in the city, They came to at tend the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs. Luke Doney. | Capt. McKay, who left here in (k ! tober last, is now located at Aiken, South Caroline. He says the exposi tion at Charleston is a beautiful sight | George Creelman, the Lipton cafe, Rhode Island, holidays with Patterson, of is spending a week's old friends. in the city. He formerly clerked in PP. Walsh's dry goods store and afterwards in & Steacy's store, Adam Birch's i turned where he the tion De. A. D Queen = Steacy Armstrong, of McKelvey & plumbing establishment, re last night from Broekville, engaged in connecting the water was pumps at works sta MacIntyre, a graduate of medical college last spring, appointed a house surgeon at the general hospital, to fll the | vacancy caused by the retirement of Dr. Grimshaw Maj. PP. X Montreal, to struction In officer has been Carviere, 85th regiment, undergo a course of in the of field staff in the Royal military college, hearty send-off by his brother officers on Saturday evening P. 8. Mahood has reevived a letter from Dr. 0. W. Daly, who left here | recently a trip through southern Europe. The letter was dated January 27th, and Dr. Daly was then in Spain, He is likely now on his way to Egypt i duties was given a on THE HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. The Superintendent Resigns--The Annual Meeting. | The anna] meeting of the directors i the house of industry was held on PF Monday afternoon, mayor Shaw pre siding. 1 herve present : alderman ! Knapp, Robert Meek, secretary Nickle, G. Y. Chown, Prof, McNaughton, Miss Mrs Strange were Machar Jordan Mew. (Col) Dufi and Mrs. J. M report showed a deficit, the increased cost of food and fuel. The report also referred to the installation of a furnace at a cost of $550 $made possible by the urge bequest of the late John Nicol. Ihe superintendent reported that there were at present fifty inmates in the house, and that the number dur ing the year had been 113. The aver cost per inmate, per day, for had been eight and a half cents MoCullough tendered his resigna which the board accepted, the resignation to take wt on April 14th. The board decided 'to at once advertise for a new superintendent and matron Ald. Knapp was appointed treasurer and W. P. Nickle, secretary, for the year. The old board of directors was re-elected with one exception; Mrs Jordan replaces Miss Holt, who bas gone to New York. (Proi.) The gecretary's owing to tion, Concert At Portsmouth. successful musical illustra took place in the school room of St. John's church, Ports mouth, last evening Stereopticon views, illustrative of the songs render ol. were shown, the effect being most pleasing. Those who contributed to the well arranged programme, to ether with their mumbers, were Mics Halliday, "Irish Airs" ; Mrs. tetts, "Cinderella"; J. B. Walkem, "Lock Lomond'; Miss O'Hara, "Take Me Back to Switzerland'; James Hal Hiday, "Midehip Mite"; Miss Bates, "The Carnival of Venice"; Miss For tescne, instrumental, overtare ov "William Tell': Mr. Kelso, "London Bridge": Mrs, Birkett, "Four Marys'; Wiss Bates, comic song; Mr. Foster, "Last Night"; Mrs. Bettg, "Tea Cad dy." A most ted concert Police Court Jottings. At the police court this morning Ro- bert Ewart, charged with disorderly conduct while drunk, was and costs \ "Jake Barrigan was lgcked up yes terday afternoon on a'charge of threaténing to shoot his wife, "Jake has enjoyed just four weeks of liberty and seems to be making an attempt to do betjer, but he blames his wife for having brought whiskey into the house. He denied having threatened to shoot his wife, but admitted, having said he'd "Ax" her if she did not stop walking with men. The ene was adiourned for one dav, to obtain the inietrems of a boarding house where the Barrigans reside . ------ -- Wolfe Island Farmer Dead. An aged yident of Wolfe Island passed into rot on Monday. Refer ence is made te Matthew Ryan, wha hed reached the feabmat's alloted span of seventy Years. He wax a farmer, well kaown or the slapd and in the city. Death was due 40 parsly ais of the throst, itathbun ! Wellington | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. | PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP B¥ OUT BUSY REFORTERS, {The Spice of Every Day Lite What the People Are Talking About----Nothing Estapes At tention. Fix ¢ Bibby 's ng people en ' to Coliigs shated Two NDArTIaAges are carly dates. 1 the hist { ar meeting last evening of | the p, Sons, of England, two candid were nitatea . _ Thres applications of Peck's' Corn Salve will cure hard or soft corus. In ble hoxes, 156.7 at Wade's drag store The "wise sce every iimiica tion of an early spring and a gonbral breaking up of winter is prophesied. Stylish out trousers. Suits 'fit for the dressiest of men. Bibby's. A "tom™ of coal ascigred to a local hotel yesterday was weighed on the public weigh scales at the instance of ihe hotel man, and was found to be 200 pounds under weight Smith's White Liniment is the most penetrating liniment known, and a positive cure for sprains, swellings, inflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism, and lumbago. In bottles, 2Be., at Wade's drug store. A lady attendahit of St. James' church asks that the person who k a combined hymn and prayer a having gibbon book marks tipped with a silver cross, anchor and hears, out oi pew seventy-one, to kindly return the same. ' Trousers Bibby's. I'he prohibition that prohibitionists think of is not the prohibition that the privy council says provinces can enact. Fhe province can only prevent sale in the proyince; it cannot pre: vent purchase and delivery from an other I¢ that the prohibi: tion prohibitionists want ? Miller's Headache Powders cure head ache in five minutes. In boxes 10 and 28c., at Wade's drug store men worth seeing. Come in! province. Death Of George Toner. One of the best known young men of Pittsburg township, passed away Just evening, after an illness of near ly: two years, in the person of tLieorge Toner, Washburn, son of the late James ~ Toner Ihe deceased, aged thirty nine years, lived nearly his én tite life in Pittsburg township, He was born at Pine Hill, aud learned the trade of a miller at Washburn, For a few vears he was in the em ployment of Tett Bros, at Balion and for about a dozen vears he L charge of the Hour mill at Kingston Mills. The deceased was a member 4 the masonic order and the Indeper dent Order of Foresters, in which or der he carried of 81,000, In religion he was Methodist and in polities a conservative: He is survived by his mother, sister Miss Annie, at home; and three broth ter, at Washburn, Henry at ahendall, and James at Toronto I'he nephew of William Toner, Barriefickd, councillor, and George Toner, ALO Lat The funernl takes place Thursday morning at ten a clook Re RF. Oliver ¢dn i the service The Mie Mr an esemplary young man many warn friends who deep an insurance les out one { fereusol was a eaounty Lia Ling Toner was having ly regret his demise mmr ens oN A Fine Old Lady Gone. Margaret Jan fate John nt her home had reached the ve and had Kingston township all her life. children mourn her loss, namely, Mr William Day, Bath. road, and John Johnston, of Cataraqui Hog death was due to paralysis. In peligion the deceased was a devout Methodidt. She was well known in the township god in the city, where she was always "he garded. as An exceptionally fine old lady Speaking of her yesterday, a merchant said "fhe way good. Hér life was beautiful." carly refiet of the died on Monday ond Untaragui Bhe sixty-eight resident of Two Ferri John ton, aga of been a + He Is Recovering. It falls to the lot of few to have the pleasure of readying. their obitu ary notices, yet that was one of the pleasures afforded John Hinds, ill in the Hotel Dieu. Rumor was current yesterday of bis death, and some citi zens. even told told it for a fact. Thus it came about that Mr. Hinds was written up a8 one who had departed this life, whereas, as a matted of fact he is recovering and Was much stronger yesterday and to-day than for some time Many Bodies In The Vault, There are at present sixty-four bodies in the vault at Cataraqui cmuetery--~the largest number there has been there far some tune These were placed thers by the following on dertakers Thomas Konan, 1; Me Jones, Odessa, 2; Bertrim Bros. Har rowsmith, 2. T. P. Harrison, 7; Reid estate, 9 8. 8 Corbett, 16; R. J Reid, making up the total of six ty-four. Died In Paisley, Scotland. Word has heen received in the city of the death, at her howe in Paisley, Scotland, of Mrs. Gillen, mother of Thomas A. Gillen, of this city, who is sow at Lenark. -aph. Casleton Place doing organizing work for the Sons of Seotland. Much sympathy will be ex tended to him by his many Kingston friends. Another son, David, resides at Pittsburg, Pa ~~ He Did Not Desert. Sergt. Maj. Long. "A" field battery, stotes that the "Archie Campheil," re ported bw a Watertown, N.Y. paper as having warcied a Kingston girl and deserind frow the battery, is not kiown at Tete de Pont harracks, Ne sodidier domerted from either "A" "or "W hattories during the past week. np -- Purchased A Store. The lower of the three new stores in the remnvated Oddiellaes' lock, corn or of Pripsse sod Sydenhama. stzasis, cme by Henderson Bros. was wold to-day by A. Cavs. Br. Ryan was ihe he pogupied by i $ 3 y Harrison, TF | New spring leg vovers, Dibby's, ETI Toe' il 000000000000 The Doctor" 3 Ive for you to decide what" ; kind of coal you want, ~ # * : < ° € - 0000000050000 0990 Is the best and costa. no nore than other kinds, JAMES SWIFT & 20. 'Phone 1:5. - pe y HONEST COAL. Con! that will give you the full value of your money is the only kind we sell. The kind thut is clean all the way thrpugh--ia which you pay ecounts for warmth and comfort Coal for grates, slack burners, and stoves of every kind. All kinds of Wool and Kind J LA. every penny Foot of Queen St.--'Phone § sn -- Your Neighbor Says. WALSH'S SCRANTON COAL IS ALL RIGHT, Have you tried it ? Shall we send vou a ton? A COS BRIGHT FIRE fs an attraction for everyone. The dew and inteses heat of SF RES BOOTH'S COAL. Phone 138. Foot of West Swi Burdock Blood Bitters Makes Permanent Of such severe diseases as ac¥ofula, running sores, salt theumoredgena, shingles, erysipelas and cancer, as well as boils, blotches, pimples, eon- stipation, sick headache, dyspepsia, and all disorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood, We have proved by the do2ens of testimonials published lately that Burdock Blood. Bitters always does its work thoroughly and fompletoll. en B.B.B. 80 people know that wh cures them they're cured to slay sured. # is good Ale--it's the "Ale that's always good" »# # #S #4 Every dealer IEORGE W. BELL, V.8., D.V.D.S i i fos Cavers.