Er ----_---- | | EE ---- - THE DAILY WHIG, MONDAY, -- -- MARCH Spring Carpets. Spring ! evry : handsome de signs; rich colors, beers, aod the quality much better fy) PNENBER we are the on ly wsclugive Carpet and drapery house no Kime #oa. RICKS this year are lower 1 pi they bate ever N avery quality of tarpet you may waol, We tno give you dosens of de syns 10 choose, OFHING Hike making your select now. The choles patierns sell first, IVING the best valoe obtainable. Fach season has always been our strong point' R. McFaul, Kingston, Carpet Warehouse. TVVVLVTVVLLVVERIVLVVLTVTLVTTTVLLTLLLLTTVLTVLLTTLTT TTT CLLTRRN ¢ @scnass VN Fo - . er Pores GL LEI HOUSE CLEANING SEASON 18 HERE Wo are alrewdy bus dng over Parlor Nuits, Lounges aod atirosson; ise us und our staff of upholwterers and mechanics will be at your service to poiish snd repair old furniture, making it as good as now to do over your matiressos, making then pure amd soft aguin, COVERS AND UPHOLSTERING SUNDRIES We have a large stock and sell these in anv wiantity to help you do your own work if you wish. COZY CORNERS AND WINDOW SEATS-A spucinity. We measure your spore and suit your taste and pocket. PARLOR SUITS-Something new. § picoss, Sols, Arm and Reception Chaits, nicely up holstered; tan looker aod 1 Gold Chmir; all for $20, is the latest snd right up to date, and is on a par in style and bosuty with suite sold dor twice mony. For $35. we offer a w e suit; All oid Places, in Mahogany ---- with silk wp laboring. CARPETS-~Noaely all in from Fnelish snd Sooteh mil rect importations--apecial de- Our Wiltons in colom sud patterns to be Axminsters, and Lrussels, are the best Ty. » " e Royal Mail Steamers. From St. John, Prom Halifax. ahs Lace; = Brusscls Pols, all ven patterns, Some very pretiy offeets; up o $18. Some handsome styles at $1.00 and SILK CURTAINS Something new in these ab 100. amd $12, Very rich and effective. fringed: TAPESTRY CURTAINS-<Heavily $2.50 to $10 pr CHEN CURTAINS ~Rich ecolors; fine quality; 4 WINDOW SHADES---AN sires and colors. PISSEL'S CARPET SWEEPERS-The best In A eh $2.23 wp to $3.50 each. T. F. HARRISON CO. CURTAINS-Notth EASTER IN THE CAURCEES THE SERVICES WERE BRIGHT AND GLADSOME. Bishop Mills' Convincing Sermon in St. George's Cathedral ~~ Musical Service in St, Mary's Cathedral the Best Ever Heard There. Easter Sunday services in George's cathedral were bright and gladsome. The altar, the chancel sud the pulpit were Lesutifully arrayed in white lilies, carnations and roses. An auspicious event to Anglican people was the return of their spiritual jead er, the lord bishop of Ontarie, who, for the past two months, has been in distant climes in quest of health. The announcement that he would preach in the cathedral on Eester Sabbath evening brought forth a very large congregation. Evening service was conducted by the dean of Ontario, eanon Grout and Rev. G. IL. Starr. The music was a grand feature, the well-trained choir of forty voices awell ing forth in the glad Faster music. The anthem was "Behold 1 Show You A Mystery," €. B. 8. Harvey taking the solo. 1 athedral's brilliant or ganigt, RB. R. F. Harvey, ably con ducted the musical serviee, Bishop Mills' sermon was more than eloquent and powerful--it vincing, His test was John xi "I am the resurrection and the These titles, said the preacher, wore prophetie, when ute by Jesus, and they have received continual fulfil ment ever since. His lordship traced this fulidment from the raising of Lazarus from the dead, which was hut a pledge and indication of the larger victories which Jesus would accom plish, A grander fulfilment was His own resurrection. Lazarus was not raised to life immortal; he would die again. But with Christ, death bad no more victory over Him, He came forth from the grave by the power of wok the sccond stage in the prophetic falfilment. - But those grand examples stand not slone---they are the pledge of our own resurrection. His lordship beautiful ly showed how Christ's resurrection work was going on now through His Holy Word, His Spirit and sacra ments. Christ summons to newness of life sinners of all' degrees. He sum- mong those dead in their trespaises and sing, and brings to life again not only those dead, hut those who are buried, those against whose sepulchre there is the stone of evil habits, and calls them forth. He is able to save to the ultermost all that will come unto Him. With all this going on, said the preacher, may we not well look up to Jesus and say thet those prophetic titles are being fulfilled dav by day. y Then, there will he a further ful filment in the resurrection of the saints, those who died in Him, Grand and glorious as will be that resurree- tion, vet it exhausts not completely the fulfilment of the prophetic titles of Christ. He is the resurrection and the life, because of the resirrection of the dead after the resurrection of His saints, for 1,000 years are to int» vene between the resurrection. i the righteous dead ang. tb. of the evil dead. And in Mo succending ages, Christ will neyet cease to be the light of His churel:. "Services At St. Mary's. yesterday, being the great feast of Easter or the "Queen of Festivals," it was observed in St. Mary's cathedral with all the grandeur and solemnity of the ritual of the Roman Catholic church. At the early masses the num- ber of peopls who partook of their paschal communion was very largo. At eight o'clock mass the members of the various Catholic societies were present and communicated together, Pontifical grand mass was celebrated by his grace the archbishop, assisted by Revs. Fra. A. Hanley, as deacon, and John Hanley, as sub-deacon, res pectively. Rev. Fr. Salmon was dean of the mass and Rev. Fr. Mea was divector of ceremonies, His grace was vested with his pon. tifical robes on the throne and pro ceeded to the altar accompanied by his assistants in their magnificent robes of silk and gold. The choir rendered Gounod's beau: tiful mass, the first time it was ever presented in Kingston. It is a grand composition, and was sang in a ve markably perfect manner by the ladies and gentlemen who kindly tendered their services to add eclat to the solemnity of the great festival of Easter. The soloists were Misses Lillie Lyons, Sullivan, Mooney, Me Cabe, Shaw and Messrs. Shea and Mullen, who all executed their dii- fioult parts with the same ability as professionals. Miss Braniff must feel gratified with the manner in which the beautiful composition was perform- ed, and which must have caused her much study and anxiety. She is an able leader and director. M Des Rochers presided at the organ and her plaxing of accompaniments had the finished touches of a musical ar- tist. Miss Fthel the violin obligatos. The altars were beautifully decorated with flowers and at vespers with the many colored lights and myriads of bu waxen tapers presented a magaigoont appearance, '0 streamérs and appropriate ter mot- Vespers were sung in even: ing. the archbishop again officiating with his aseistants. i wiy Armstrong played St.' His own Godhead and will. That then | the Rev. a, ! torn down and the building of a new { church begun, This new structure will be thoroughly up-to-date in conveni- | énce snd architectural style. There was an interesting event in connection with lest evening's ser vice in the First Baptist church. Five new embers were baptised Ly imuer sion, Rev. Douglas Laing officiating. { Rev. Mr. Legette celebrated the } conumunion service in the First Con gregatiemal church yesterday} morn { ng. The music at both services was t special. In the evening, James Boyd, a boy soprano, a "Angels | Ever Bright Fair," in sweet voice. N. M and Leckie, M.A. preached in Cooke's chureh yesterday morning, and A. McMillan, B.A., in the even ing. Both are Queen's theological stu- dents. Mrs. Nelson rendered a sole at each service. Rev. Mr. Laird, pas tor of the church, returns home about the middle of next week In St. Andrew's church last even- ing Miss Stickle, of Stirling, sang "The Holy City," giving a splendid rendition. 0 Come Let Us Sing' (Barrett) was rendered by Miss King- horn. An octette of eight ladies sang "0 Shepherd of Israel." "The Risen Lord" (Green) was the anthem. The preshytery of Kingston bas de cided to reunite the congregation of Camden with Newburgh and Camden East, under the pastoral care of Rev. Mr. Gandier. Rev. Dr. MacTavish, of Deseronto, was appointed to visit these fields and intimate to them the steps taken by the preshytery, The Easter music in Sydenham street Methodist church yesterday was especially beautiful. The edifice was crowded in the evening. Miss Per: ley in "Man of Sorrows" and Arthur Craig in "Hosanna In Excelsis" nev- er appeared to better advantave They rendered two of the best solos heard in the church in a long tine The chancel of St. John's church, Portsmouth, was prettily decorated with blooming Ph lilien and ferns, the work of the ladies. Rev. J 0. Crisp preached at both services The musical service, under the direc on of Mr. Walkem was excellent he Te Deum was by Soper Smith. The solos in the anthem were taken by Mrs. Birkett, Miss Gibson and Mr. Walkem. At bath services there were large congregations, and nearly sixty communicants at morn ing service The services in St. James' church vesterday were bright and timely, fully in keeping with the season of Easter, The chancel desk, pulpit and choir rails were beautifully decorated with bright-hued flowers. and folinge plants. The members of the careiully trained choir acquitted themselves with credit. In the morning Fisher's Te. Dew was sung with splendid ef fect, and during the offertory a beau tiful Faster anthem was "t he music at evening service was just as enchanting. In the morning canon Macmorine preached an appropriate sermon on the resurvection, and in the evening Rev. Mr. Savary's dis course was on the same theme. PERSONAL MENTION, fovements Of Tha Baort -- What They Are Gaying And Doing. Be "1. C. Brown, Sydenham, spent Q Lwurday in the city. Miss MacLennan, Gananoque, a city visitor to-day Mrs. John Burnham, Oswego, N.Y., is spending a few days in the city. J. BE. Johnston, Brock street, spent Easter with relatives in Hartington. Miss McAdam, West street, is visit ing friends in Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo. Mrs, J. B. from a visit to Brockville, H. Coyle and W. Spriggs, of King ston, spent Good Friday with friends in Belleville, Stuart Anderson, Pembroke, is spending the Faster holidays at his home here, Mrs. John Hay, Joanston street, is dangerously ill, much to the regret of her wany friends' L. T. Welch, of the' Merchants bank, Ottawa, spent FEaster-tide with his mother, Earl street. 0. C. Bissell, Broekville, has arrived to take charge of the office of James Alexander, cheese exporter. Walter Martin, Brock street, left to- day for Gananoque to accept a Posi: tion as plumber with Bennett & Sons. Dr. BE. W. Fahey, house surgeon of St. Mary's hospital, Rochester, N.Y., is in the city visiting his parents, Bagot street. Otto E. Hewton, employed for the past six months at Westchester, Pa., is in the city. He will return to the Thousand Island district for the sum- mer months, Hillyard Stewart, of the CPR stores department, Montreal, spent Faster here with his parents, ex-al derman and Mrs. James Stewart, Wellington street. Miss Euphemia Clark, Princess street, entertained a number of friends on Thursday evening. A large num- ber of students were present, and a very sociable time was spent. C. W. Lane, Core street, spent Eas ter Sunday with relatives in Prescott. Mrs. Lane and danghter are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Boyd, Gananoque. Miss Minnie Kennedy, who has been residing at Christo Lanawith's, Sunbury, is in the ral hospital ill of inTammatory rheumatism. Fhe is improving in health gradeally. "A sister from Napanee has heen with her for the past few days. --t-------- May Get Farms Next Month. Lient.-Col. Hunter is of the opinion veterans will receive their riven was has returned {Rev.) Dobbs, Walkem Mrs. 'powerful tonics the hypoph nrovement in every 'way to THE PRORIBITION QUESTION GOVERNMENT WISE IN TAK- ING MIDDLE COURSE. It Was the Only Fair, Safe And Correct Course to Take, Says a Correspondent--The Ques- tions of Prohibition And Re- ferendura Reviewed at Some Length. Kingston, March 20-(To the Edi tor) : The more time is given to a full, close and proper consideration of this question, the wore apparent it becomes to all who are open to fair an unbiased conviction, that the On- tario government, in their disposal of it, adopted the very best and wost reasonable plan that could have been conceived, when it is considered how divergent are the views held by the two great bodies of people who ap peared before them, during the late session of the legislature, representing and urging their various claims, each from their own point of view, those representing the liquor inter ents pressing for a continnance of the present state of things under the Ii cense system and opposing any change which would have a tendency, by way of prohibition to the further limiting or interfering with the trade That their claims were ably and plpusibly presented to the govern- megt; and skilfully handled by their advocates, all will readily admit, As is natural in all such controversies, they desired the government to take ne cognizance of any claims but their own. Un the other side the government were confronted by large and equally important, intelligent and influential delegations," and numberless petitions extensively signed by temperance and prohibition advocates, urging the ad option of the prohibitive principle to the utmost limite of their power, hut strenvously opposing the reference of the matter to the people to express themselves upon it and further main taining that if it were so referred a bare majority of the votes cast on the question, no matter how small the numbers might he, whether at the general or municipal elections, or at a special election on this subject alone, should decide the matter it was clearly seen and generally admit ted, that such a slim support of the measure as that, would prove an in- sufficient guarantee of a proper, re liable and wholesome enforcement of it, while a bare majority of the vote cast at the general election of 1898 would be a fairer and more reliable basis on which to proceed and would give those who urged and favored the adoption of prohibition so strenuous ly a favorable opportunity of show ing whether a sulliciently large and reasonable majority of the electorate to warrant the enforcement of the same could 'be secured or not . A smaller vote than that, such for in stance, as that they asked for, would prove an insufficient backing of do this, and woul SS" the same time. #1} Tohie opimon was not yet ripe for the adaption of so drastic a measure and that an attempt to en force it on sueh a slim basis would prove futile, while to adopt the basis urged by the liguor party, which was a sixty per cent. basis in one instance and a two-thirds vote in another, ran to the other extreme, and asked too much, and goes to establish the fact that both sides were unreasonable in their: demands as to what the basis should be, and convincingly proves that the middle course adopted by the government was the wisest, fair- est, safest and most correct one that could have been devised, and in the equitable interest of all parties, ethee for or against the measure, inasmuch as they have gone a reason able length in behnlf of the temper- ance cause and party by giving them a fair opportunity to show whether they have that strong prohibitive sen- timent behind them in the province they claim to have or not, without unfairly endangering the interests of the liquor people, because unless it is carried on the basis laid down, which is unquestionably a fair concerned, it will be lost and of no effect, and the provisions of the pres ent license act, with amendments of it from time to time as may be found prudent and neces- sary, will continue. What can be honestly said against the proposal ? Nothing reasonable or convineing has yet been said or can be urged against it by any fair-mind- ed liguor dealer, prohibitionist, or anyone else. A bald, qare, reckless condemnation of it in its entirety, de void of any proof to sustain this stand, has been made by Mr. Whitney and his Heutenants in the house and by his party press, without assigning any arguments to establish his posi- tion, and he evidently hopes, by thus pandering to both parties, to secure the support of each, thus trying to #it, as it were, on two stools at the same time and running with the hare and hunting with the hounds, yet has failed to say whether he is in favor of the principle of prohibition or vet, though anxious to havefthe ministers to assert themselves in this regard, all which goes to prove the man to be a thorough humbug and unable to give satislaction to one side or the other, and which, contrary to his RICKETY CHILDREN.| Loose joints, bow legs, big head, and soft bones--miean rickets, It is atypical disease for the best workings of Scott's Emulsion, = ia For the weak bones Scott's Emulsion supplies those 08- phites For the loss of flesh cott's Emulsion provides the nourishing cod-liver oil. Scott's Emulsion corrects: the effects of imperfect nour rickety children. cer" one to all Gaylor, C. such necessary | James of ioe, wishes, will certainly cause him tc fall between the seats. Then look at the ghsurd proposition he offers as a substitute for the pre sent measure! And what is That he would, he said, jusist on a stricter enforcement of the 6 law, freed from bins! Ave, woukd he ? pure rublish and deception, Judging by what his friends did in such matters at Ottawa when in power there, of whom he is a true specimen brick; that he would ma terially reduce the number of licenses to be issued. Who would and where woukl he draw the line? ami that he would inercase the fees to such an extent on those [ty whom li censes were issued, as to make up the revenue lost by the reduction in the numbers ! Look at that, ye dissatis fied liquor men and prohibitionists. Would the reduction in nambers and merease in price of licenses prevent drinking or secure prohibition of the use of liquor as a beverage ? If not, and it would not, nor materially cur tail it, then who would it satisfy ¥ Un the contrary, the only efiect of it would be to establish 3 monopoly, would it not? The peculiar tency, or rather inconsistency, of the man ix disgustingly conspicaous. While he approves of the Hugh John Manitoba act, he condemns Ross' hill, which is an exact copy of the former, All which goes to show that the lat ter is a fair and reasonable 1aeavure, giving justice to all, the only differ ence being that his political frends introduced and passed the former Lill, as a political dodge, hy which to at- tain power, as Hugh John himself cUnse consis. y nm? political This is. he cast aside openly acknowledged, which made it all right, of course, while the latte hill, a true copy of the former, was introduced by the reform government of Ontario, who happen to he his political opponents, in answer to the long and urgent demands of 5 large and influential body of the people of this province, which makes it all wrong ! See? Neither the one party or the other in this controversy can reasonably hope to have themselves and all their demands recognized and complied with in their entirety, and all others as completely ignored. That would neither be courteous or British fair play. Representative bodies, whether pas liamentary or municipal, are bound to be respectful to all, and must lis ten to the claims of all, by taking cognizance of them, as was done on this occasion in this natter all through, even if all that is asked for eannot always be granted. So | would appeal to both sides in this case to weigh well all that has been said and dons on it, and on what | have here presented. The government should be sustained on this question, I maintain, for the fair and manly stand they have taken on it, and on their magnificent record generally, and on what they have done and are still doing to develop the resources of the provinee, on all which Mr, Pense, ow member and present liberal candidate, SPORT IN GENERAL. Notes And Comments About The Sporting Fields. Hamilton won the Canadian lengue whist championship trophy, defeating Woodstock The English cricketers are on their way home from Australia. The Aus tralian team are also passengers by the same vessel. Queen's alma mater society on Sat urday evening voted a sum of money to bring the college rugby players to- gether two weeks before college opens next fall. Arthur Dufly, the crack sprinter of Georgetown, N.Y., university, will go to Fngland this summer to defend the 100 yards championship, which he now holds. The O.R.F.U. executive met in To ronto on Baturday and again disquali fied the seven footballers, who were ex pelled last fall illegally. The Kings ton players under the ban are "Chau- Elliott, Young and Palmer Deseronto association football cluh elected these officers Patrons, ¥. KH. A. Milliner; president, A. A. Richardson; vice-presidents, C. Maybee, W. J. Malley; manager, Fairbairn; secretary-treasurer, Charles R. Oliver; captain, Dr. Pul- kinghorn. In some quarters the Toronto la crosse. team is believed to be wp against - 5 "tough proposition."" and the impression provails that the Canadians will not win more than half their matches against the strong teams which will be selected to op- pose them in England and Ireland - Marine Tidings. The steamer New Island Wanderer will likely be ready for the Cape Vin cent route on Wednesday or Thurs day. Presque Isle bay is now clear of ice and ix open for pavigation to the Brighton wharf, but not through the Murray canal. The steambarge Owen will run be- tween Deseronto and Oswego this sen- son. A vew smokestack was placed in the vessel to-day. Last night, a strong north-east wind cleared the habor of ice, which was blown up the lake. The United States channel in the vicinity of Cape Vincent was clear on Saturday. The steambarge Hinckley, which left here on Wednesday for Cape Vincent and Oswego, was iceblocked at the Cape for several days. The American Lor cathy Ll ARCH YATR INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, The Spice of Every Day Life » What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. That March lion and - lamb turns out to have been a kid Getting 4 marriage license is a Very simple matter; nothing to feel nervous about. GiMersleeve, issuer, Lover's YZ Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is beiter than other soap powders, #8 it also acts as a disinfectant. ~ Something ne in insurance; a health policy. Gildersleeve & Kirk patrick, agents. Many men won't know what they had to give up during Lent until they get the Easter honpet Lill, John Cannif Phillips is dead at Belleville, aged eighty-five. He was a resident of Belleville since 1563. S. R. McCann's office is removed to the groumd floor below his old of fice, 81 rock St., corner King St. On account of the threatening rain clouds yesterday, fuli many an Easter bonnet was doomed to blush unseen, : Moth camphor, cedar camphor, white tar sheets, moth bags, camphor gum, and all other insecticides. E. C. Mitchell Between the Easter millinery bill and the housecleaning season the at erage man will soon feel like taking to the woods The earlier the application the bet- ter. the berth. Gildersleeve & Kirk patrick, ocean steamship agents. Revs. Crossley and Hunter, evangel ists, will labor in Belleville next month. They have chosen a field wor thy of their labor The. © Maori attending Queen's medical would not write on an examination paper on Saturday, as he is a Seventh day Ad ventist Another examination will likely be given him. badly in need of being subjected to the annual spring cleaning Chairman Mcleod, of the board of works, will have the work done the frost leaves the ground Perfumes for Easter, all the odors, at lowest price. See our dow. E. C. Mitchell Nothing just as good as Eastern Balm for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, etc. Some remedies allow the dealer greater profit hence their interest in pushing those remedies. Ask for East ern Balm, take no other. Largest bot tle on the market. Guaranteed Many panpers have lived to one hundred years of age, but there is no record of a millionaire having at tained that age. Some of the oldest people of Kingston and district are in the house of industry Time to put away your furs to pro fect them from moths, nothing to Roqual Manahan's moth bags, made from very strong paper, sgturated with tar, have hooks to hang gar- ments on, made in three sizes. Sold only by E. C. Mitchell From now until Ist of Anril ten per cent. discount om all wall paper. A 'large variety to select from, In grain and Embossed, all latest designs at W. N. Lemmons, 78 William street. ssor to Savage Bros. Phone story student college The streets are process "ag soon as best win Agreement Not Yet Signed. The agreement between the boss plumbers and their employees has not yet heen signed, There are several points on which they do not agree, and the union men are considering the matter, with the probable result that some amendments will be made, The union, for instance, want overtime pay increased from time and a quar ter to time and a hall, which~the boss plumbers object to. The former also want all disagreements settled by arbitration. This also is objected to, as the boss plumbers say it takes too long; that by the time the award i= made the cange of the trouble is removed by the kindly hand of time In A New Garb. The Belleville Ontario believes ix keeping right wp to date. On Satur day it made ite appearance in 8 new Faster garb and in new form, being now of eight pages instead of four us heretofore. Increasing demand for ad vertising space, attesting to the po pularity of the Ontario, made the en largement necessary. The change is a vast improvement, one which every reader of the Ontario will appreciate. It is now easier to handle, its articles are cleverly written and agispy, while the press work is of the best, wnd the news columns are breezy and read able. May its prosperity continue. The Pall Of Rheumatic Pains. When 'a sufferer finds permanent re lief in such a meritorions medicine as South American Rheumatic Core how glad he is to tell it, CO. W. Mayhew, of Thawesville, Ont., couldn't walk or feed bimeel for monthe--four years ago three bottles of this great remedy cured him--not a pain since--isn't that encouragement for rheumatic safferers? {80ld by Henry Wade and E. C. Mit chell 52, A Valuable Fyle. Pert Prevost has, at his store, on Brock street, an interesting news per fle belonging to Harry George, 'ath Road. Jt comprises the issnes channel was blocked with huge cakes ¢ Upper Canada Gazette for 1823. and the steamer could not leave port until Sanday. The fleet of barges of the Canada Atlantic railway company which the K. & M. F. company has been re pairing at Portsmouth, are about ready commission. The forward ing company hax secared work emough to keep the present staff of workmen om foted in the shipyard until shout Ju wt. "Twas Not His Objection. A theological professor, who is a member of the session of a city church, and who was said to have oh faved to the presentation of Stabat ater in that church, states he wax not present at the session, neither was the other theological professor who ja also a member of the session; and that, as for himself, he would like to have seen the hymn presented in the edifice. 4, whith was published by H. C. { Thomson, Grass street, Kingston. The files are all perfect, and they make vary interesting reading. Few of the names appearing in the gdvertising rages are knows in the city 1o-day. Mr. George has alee in his posssssion a file of Heralds that are about 100 years old. Imitations And Light Weight. A certain well known canned goods packer is putting on market an imits- tion of Clark's pork amd beans in Chi- fi mance. It is to your interest to pet sance. Tt is to your interest fo get imitation is Tight nothing of the quality. i upon, mee that Clark's name is upon the label. price is Me, for a large tin. A honts of SiStienniss as Imid against William y at ty de = One cent wise One dollar foolish To use any but the best fg = Mutual _ Prsference. We'd prefer you to) av. Swift's iy Coal | And 'you'd prefer it toll other kinds If you once tried it. JAMES SWIFT & 50. 'Phone 135. GOP00000000400 A, HONEST COALS - Con! that will give you the fall walve of your moboy ls the ooly Mod we mil. The kind thot is clean all the way WViough-in which every peuy you pay aosnia lee warmth and eoudort. Coal for grates, slack bursers, snd stoves of every kind. All kinds of Wood and Kimb For The Consumer, Egy ocosl fs needed at Muster time to cool the expe. It fe aloo usually nb hd 19 hosp the cook and family wera. Dead nar the of letting your onal side wot low for spring may prove cold sod chill, an «he doos Ptors A warm cont and bas often good fre will be apprwi« od st Inervals the midd s THE RATHBUN (CO. Your Neighbor Says WALSH'S SCRANTON COAL IS ALL RIGHT. Have you tried it ? Shall we send you a ton ? A COSY BRIGHT {3 FIRE rs ea ri p =r ch BOOTH'S COAL. 188. Vor of Week Seramt. The Kingston Rag & Metal Co ERE RSet 2%, fed face the magistrate, but the usual fine was chalked up against him.