Powley's L:ijuified Ozone will cure All forms of Summer | Disorders | Ask the Drug Man SUMMER COTTAGES "Require furnishing "in 'keeping with their sur- roundings. We have ap ideal stock to choose from. Mattings in pretty de- signs and colors from 12J4¢. a yard. ' Porch Rugs, Porch Pillows. Frilled Muslins in dain- ty patterns at 12%c. yard R. McFAUL, "waiter ite JULY SPROIALS 1 Will Pay You to Read Our Hot Weather Advs. - * 4 '83 a Couches . -- reduced (8 $14.00 11.00 3.50 No. 1-820.00 ... .. oo a No. 3: 18.00 .. ci pe vn to No. 8 4.00 we weduoed to 3 Book Cases No. 1 at 8238 we Teduced to $23 No.2 ab 28 .. +e Toduoed to 17 No. 3a 8, (revolviog), reduced 10 0 3 Hail Racks . reduced to $22.00 reduced No. 8 at a to 1100 : 3.28 CARPETS, RUGS, etc. 1 Japanese Matting, 40 yards, (Blue), 35e. reduced to 28e. I Japanese matting, 40 yards, (Red), fe. reduced vo 280. 1 Japaneses mattiog, reduced to 11a Eivoleams, Oil Cloths, ete, greet renge. cottom warp, 15e. 1. F. HARRISON CO., UNDERTAKING, ETC. 'PHONES--RIJE¥1.%, 01.02 T "In grateful remembrance { fragrant nito us. ee pan oy RENENBER DEAD BRETHREN { ODDFELLOWS HOLD SHORT MEMORIAL SERVICE. Lessons Of The Dead To The Liv- ing--Bear Kindly Greeting As The Pathway Through Lile is Trod. It ia a pleasant knowledge to pos that when relieved of the anxiety and vicissitudes which beset the pil grim in his worldly journey, when hife's 'burden is laid aside on the stile which crosses the line dividing here with hereafter, we are not altogether piorgotien, that there remain some who will bear ue in kindly memory, and who, when nature smiles blythely and wears hiv brightest garb, will vis it our tomb goa thereon place 5 flow er in token of foud remembrance. It in with that consciousness that 'the Oddiellow closes hig eves on things carthly and enters that blissful condi tion oi eternal sleep which brings to the righteous everlasting happiness. In accordance with an annual cas tom, a joint committee, representing the two lodges of Oddfellows in the city, on Baturday afternoon journeved to Uataraqui eemetery and decorated with bright hued Bowers the graves of departed brethren. In all over eighty Jost resting places of departea Oddiel- tows were thus beautified. The cus tonigry service in connection with this sremony was postponed until Sundy: afternoon, when , fair sized congreea tion assembled in the Oddiellows' hall, Y.M.C.A, building, to take part. The meeting was presiced over hy Gi. A. Wright and F. M. Brown, noble grands of Kingston and Cataragui lodges respectively, The service wax simple, yet most appropriate. The hymns were: "We All Do Fade As a Leal," "Asleep In Jesus," and "The Lord Is Coming." The singing was led by a choir consisting of J. D Shea, W.. Bassam, W. Bailey, A. F Hant anid A. McMahon, while A. Sin gleton presided. at the organ most ac ceptably. A quartette, "Memories - of Galilee," was beautifully rendered hy Messrs. Shea, McMahon, Bailey and Hunt, with Mr. Shey a# soloist. Later on in the service Mr. Shea rendered artistically and in fine voice 'the largo movement, "Ave Mavia,"' from Muscagini"s opera, "Cavallerig Rusti cana," with a violin obligato hy © F. Telgmann. The last named also contributed -a beautiful violin solo. "Lessons of the Dead to the Liv ing" was the title Rev. Mr. Brown took for a short address. The speaker aid that the first thought which arose from the text was that as our brethren had passed away, 80 are wi passing away. But there was no nooo to look forward with regret or mis giving, as we had been tanght to put our trust and confidence in Christ We did not look forward into dark ness; the way is lighted up by the love God bears us. There is no need of holding the ancient view, that death is full of horror; with us it i= a foture full of happiness and glory The speaker referred to the influence exerted by thé examples set by goo. mt h dead the influence of sgoodimen still lived, he Better ives we live, the stronger will be the influence for good which we leave be hind. © He dwelt upon the importance of giving expression to cheerful, help ful words of - encouragement; so that the bucden of those about us might he lightened; there are manv hearts ach ing for words of sympathy and good cheer; let us not forget, with firm pressure of the hand and kindly word, to give expression to the sympathy we feel. A cheerful word in season makes life sweeter for those gbout us. R. Meek spoke a few words in the same strain as the above, cautioning his hearers to not forget the dead, left they should be forgotten after aeath. A. H. Blackeby alsé made a short address. He spoke of the beautiful ceremony of decornting the graves of departed brethren, saying that though absent in body, the memory of bre thren gone before still lived with those leit 'behind. We would not le good Oddicllows did we fail to utter the kindly word of good cheer that would help lit the burden from a brother's shoulders. That no man liv eth to himself, is a basic principle of Oddiellowship. The speaker gave some examples of the manner in which Odd fellows care for the sick and bury the dead, and said that the record of the order for eighty-three years was one to be proud of. Let us live in the present and do the good that comes to hand to-day. A large committee--ropresenting the subordinate and the Rebekah lodges -- proceeded to Cataraqui, on Saturday afternoon. The co goss, J metery was divided into three groups and the graves in each were beautified with flowers, the accompanying words being read : of Bro. -- we deposit these flowers. memor; be ever swet and , May his The following is those whose last beatified 3 0ld Cataraqui, A. Macdonald, a partial list ol resting place was No. 10.-Sir John der. C ns hell, shérifi Corbett, D. Christie, § T. Drennag, Dr. Barker, W. Armstrong, F. Armstrong, J. Sherlock, J. Miller, W. J. Morten, J. Fraser, J. Ferris, J. Kinnear, J, Laverty, P. Fraser, Hev R. Garrett, E. J. Horsey, L. Came ron, T. T. Miller. 5, New Cataraqui, No. 10 C. Tip son, W. Wollard, A. Macallister, Dr. J. McCammon, Dr. W. H. Henderson, George Wilkinson, H. B. Savage, K. Melver, Thouias Greaves, Hl. Bawden W. OC. Sands, Thomas Peters, W. J. Arniel, J. C. Metealle, Joseph Green wood, W. M. Dreanen, J. W. Powell, G, B. Avery, U. Lowery, F. Tracey, W. J. Newman, F. R. Sargent. Kingston, Mo. 59.--G. W. Andrews, >. Bajus, R. Carnovsky, George D. Chown, Fred. Conner, E. Comper, J. H. Perris, Henry Foot, E. J, Greaves, Zachariah Guy, William Hammond, F. Hora, William Healy, W. C James, (i. 5. Lee, James Laverty, W B. Little, A. G. Light, R. Murphy, J. Marshall, D. Milne, J. Miller, G. W McMahon, W. Mcllroy, P. C. McNiven James McGill, William Perry, Alex. ander Robb, G. W. Robinson, Alexan der Smith, R. Searls, John Saunders W. G. Sherwood, William Taylor, N Woodrow, J. M. Kennedy, J. McCam- mon, W, Pugh, C. Nappier, Alexande: Corbett. PERSONAL MENTION, Movemeats of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Miss Susie Arniel and niece left to day for Earmesttown to visit friends Delbert Bearance, Watertown, N.Y, is the guest of J. D. Shea, Barri street, Knox Walkem is home after 5 couph of weeks' visit with Dr. C. Y., Ford Daneaville, N.Y. Miss Bowie, Unoversity avenue gave 5 tea on Saturday afternoon, in honor of hér guest, Miss Frank. Miss McGlade, Rideau street, has been engaged as pianist for the Lake Ontario park pavilion performances. Mise Lizzie Davidson, Minneapolis, is here on a visit to her mother, Mrs Davidson, Colborne street, Miss Mamie Merritt, of Crumley Bros." dry goods store, is enjoying « couple of weeks' vacation. Mrs. W. Driscoll and Miss Nellie Driscoll "left to-day for Toronto, to visit their sister, Mrs. Thomas Bailey J. Jardine, New Jersey, formerly of Kingston, with his wife gnd son were in the city on Satosday and left in the afternoon for Tamworth. Mrs. William Carroll and children and niece, Miss Nellie Clark, Alfred street, left this morning t6° visit re latives in Chapinville and Bingham ton, N.Y. Mes. P. J. McGrath, of Minneapolis, Minn, left for her home on Fridav alter spending a couple of months with her relatives and friends near Kingston. George Elliott, Omaha, Neb., is in the city on a visit to his parents, who reside on Division street. He is a brothet of Elliott Bros., tinsmiths and plumbers. Robert Elliott, turned to work weeks' vacation. other postman, his holidays. CL ------_------ MARINE INTELLIGENCE, wy ---------- . Whit is Happening Along the Wa © ter Front. , Crawford's wharf : Schooner Acalia cleared for Charlotte. The steamer Pierrepont took Cape Vincent trip this morning. Swift's wharf on Sunday : Steamers Kingston, North King and Corsican. This. morning the steamer. : Rideau Queen ¢leared for Ottawa. Richarson's elevator : Steamer Erin and consort Danforth arrived from Fort William with wheat, and cleared for Toronto after discharging. . T. company elevator: Steamer Glengarry cleared for Montreal with eg- wheat cargo. Her consort, the Minnedosa, is being loaded: with steel rails here. wo. Craig's wharf on Sunday: Steamers Persia from Montreal; Ocean from To- ronto; Melbourne from Toledo. The steamer Alexandria arrives to-night from Olcott, N.Y. The work of constructing a sister ship, of the new Montreal belonging to the Richelicu and Ontario navigation company, will be commenced this fall at the Bertram iron works, of Teton: to. The steamer Corsican, en rowle from Hamilton to Kingston; collided with the waggon bridge above Belleville on Sunday morning. Her new steam steer. ing gear gave out, and she struck the span in the centre, knocking it into the river. The Corsican fortunately, sustained no damage. He Wore His Colors. John Filiott, of the Lowdr Grand Trunk depot, was inthe city Satur day, attired in the full regalia of the Orange order. He was the only Or angeman in the city who showed his colors. : Mr. Elliott - is proud of the fact that for fifty-seven years he has not failed to take fan in Orange cele: brations on July 12th, and his. host of friends hope that he will be spared to wear the regalia of the or or, of which he is an ornament, and [to uphold the principles which he | considers most -dear. The Hay Crop Saved. Those are the kind of days that maketh the heart of the farmer, letter carrier, re to-day after three Robert Lewers, an left: to-day to enjoy the The bright, warm sunshine has paved the crop, which is ne being " a ie was feared or time that it would be rained by the rains, hut TH bright weather continues through put the week, the crop will then be in _ Light Weight Coats And Vests. "TRA DAILY WHIG, MONDAY, JULY 14 a ---- a THE LEAGUE REORGANIZED THE OGDENSBURG TEAM HAS DROPPED OUT. Antwerp And Gouveneur In Its Place--Ponies Defeat Orientals ~--Yacht Races On Saturday-- Sullivan Wins Again. The originally formed St. Lawrence river baseball league of July Ist is no longer in existence. It dropped dead on Friday, but phoenix-like a league of the same name and consisting of five clubs, at once sprang into exist ence. Strange to volute, Afdenstvarg: that old time town of baxddall repute, has fropped from the league, finding the dnancial part of the sport difficult to nanage. Ih place of Ogdensburg are the Antwerp, N.Y., and Gowveneur, N. Y., teams. A pew schedule is being drawn, and the matches played last week are not counted. This week's matches will be : 14th (to-day)--Ponies, at jue; Gouveneur, at Antwerp. 15th-Gouveneur, at Canton; anogue at Kingston. 16th--Antwerp, at Gouveneur. 17th--Antwerp, at Gananoque. ISth-- Antwerp, at Kingston; Gan anoque, at Canton. 19th--Canton, at Antwerp; que, at Gouveneur. Ganano- Gan Ganano- Ponies 16; Orientals 7. Ponies and Orientals, the latter of the city league, played an exhibition Saschall match at Lake Ontario park on Saturday afternoon. The former won out easily by 16 to 7. Orientals started well, bat couldnt keep up the Ponies' pace. However, they batted strongly during several innings, mak ing the hair stand up on "Bill" Che nev"s head. Montgomery covered first bag for the Orientals, and although he is on the baseball pension list, he hasnt forgotten the catcheism of the game, Neither has Marshall Reid, another nioneer, who is the centre field police man. Though grey bristles are com ing up through his roof, his household sraetice with the broom and the axe keeps him in batting form. 'There were two features in connec tion with the match. The first was Daley's catch with his left hand of a tong hit, which he robed in with his hack to the ball. Then in the sixth innings "Bill" Cheney drove the ball over the right field fence for a home run, the second made gt Lake Ontario nark diamond. When "Bill" crossed the plate a guard of honor escorted him to the bench, while the enthusias tic fans howled with delight. Ponies 00035107 0-16 Orievtnls .821001000-Mm Ponies-- Easton, Li; "hilton, r.[; Quigley, ss; Daley, c.f; Elliott, ¢.; takin, 2b.; Hunt, 1b; Derry, 3b.; Che- ney, p. Orientale--Hartrick, J. Laird, 2b.; Reid, n. Montgomery, 1h; W. Derry, 3b.; King, 8.8. r.f.; Moore, c¢; e.f.; Cammon, Laird, 1.7; R. Saturday's Baseball. Eastern league--At Newark, 0; Mon treal; 2. At Jersey City, 5; Toronto, 9. At Worcester, 12; Rochester, 4. At Providence, 3; Buffalo, 2. American league--At Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 2. At Washington, 4; Balti more, 1. At Ceveland, 7; Detroit, 5. At Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 4. National league--At Pittsburg, 4; New York, 0. At Cincinnati, 5; Bos ton, 6. At Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 3. At St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 0. Baseball On Sunday. American league--At Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 7. At Chicago, 5; St. Lows, 0. National league--At St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 1 At Cincinnati, 1; Pitts burg, 3. At Chicago, 5; New York, 1. At Chicago, 4; New York, 0. Eastern league--At Jersey City, 2; Toronto, 9. At Newark, 2; Montreal, 7. ' At Buffalo, 5; Proviaence, 1. Saturday's Yacht Races. Two Kingston yacht club races were held on Saturday afternoon, for first and second class yachts. In the form- er, there were but two starters, Ver ona and + Kestrel, The course was twelve miles and triangular and there was nu good breeze. It was a close con- test, the Verona winning by about a minute. In the second cluss race were the Oock Robin, Tespi and Harmony. Af ter safling 200 yards the Cock Rob- in's spar broke, putting - that yacht out of the race. Tespi won, dis tancing the Harmony. The race will have to he sailed over again, as the Verona and Cock Robin were the only boats that crosced the line. The former fouled - the starting MESMERIZED. A Poisonous Drug Still Freely Used. Many people are brought wp to be- lieve that coffee is § necessity of life, and the strong hold that the drug has on the system makes it hard to loosen its grip even when one realises its in jurious effects. A lady in Baraboo, writes : "I had used coffee for years: it seemed one of the necessities of Tile. A few months ago, my health. which bad been slow- ly failing, Became more impdired, and I knew that unléss relief came from some source, 1 would soon be a phy- "sical wreck. I was weak and nervous, had such wick Braduchit, po ambition, that coffee was slowly hot wae Wo Teh water. o Bhat i wasn't satisfact " ai Fipd ki kl 'stopped i€ and used | PEOPI t better ik ------ -- hoy. and the latter broke her span in geiting away. She migged up a tems porary stick, and got over the course. Here And There. Gananoque defeated Canton on Sat urday 5 to 1, at Gananoque Lacrosse on Saturday--Cornwall, Toronto, 2 Nationals, 3; Montreal, 2 . The city league baseball match on Saturday afternoon, resulted : Long shoremen, 23; Athletics, 16 Providence beat Bufialo on Saturday 3 to 2. with Sullivan in the box. Six straight wins for the Kingston pitch er! Next Saturday, a baseball match will be played at Lake Ontario park between the penitentiary and asylum teams. Sunday basehall still flourishes in Hull, the river from Ottawa, despite the protests of the clergy of all denominations The Carleton Place crew which won the war canoe championship at the re cent A.C. A. regatta will be sent to the international meet at Cape Cod Talk about pitchers heing weak bat ters !| Cheney went right to bat after pitching, and gave the ball such a swat that it winged its flight over the tree into Rockwood grounds. Montreal Herald : The Rirds have not been able to hit for several months and that they should lose to a Jeetion of farm hands like Newark is enough to drive their loyal supporters to the buttermilk waggon. "Tis said that Gananoque baseball team has a religions quartette, Dro han gets credit for trudging to church every morning; Duquette sings in a church choir; ('Hara pumps a church organ, and "Curly" Ross sia Sun day school teacher, The Gananoque baseball clab not want to start over again in the St. Lawrence league, having four straight wing to its credit. But there's nothing else to do. The leagne is a thing of the past, and another has been formed, with two new clubs 'ip place of Ogdenshurg. Gananoque had a lead, but that didn't by any means cinch the championship for them Ponies would have been just as satis fied to continue on, but it wouldn't be fair to the new teams. Anyway, it would he an impossibility. across col does INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. Cherry-stoners at Strachan's hard ware, The circus has at last reached Tor onto. Well, gas usual, we saw it first, Our little giant corn cure cures corns. 10¢. at McLeod's drug store. It's in the country where they make a business of getting up to see the temperature rise Monkey Brand Soap makes copper like gold, tin like silver, crockery like marble, and windows like crystal. " The good folk who were disappoint ed with the late circus should remem ber that it was advertised as a com- bination of Sells. Nothing equal to Pratt's headache powders for headache and neuralgia, one powder cures instantly. In pack ets, 4 for 106. MéLeod's drug store. "It is surprising," says the Ports mouth philosopher, "how great a sor row may be drowned in an ordinary two-quart stomach." Steamers North King and Caspian leave Kingston, daily (except Mon- day), at 10:17 a.m., for 1,000 islands, and at 5 p.m., for Rochester, N, ¥Y commencing 29th June. Brown & Semple, Brockville, have secured the contract of plmobing in the new summer cottage of Hon. Clif ford Sifton, at Whitney's point; - also the installing of an acetylene gas plant. The contract of placing a new galva nized roof on William Grass' residence at Lemoine's point was awarded to Lemmon, Claxton & Lawrenson. Their workmen left to day to begin the work. St. John's, Portsmouth, Sunday school picnic on Thursday next, 17th inst. Boat leaves Portsmouth pier for Long Island park, at 1.30 p.m., call ing at Folger's. Derry lodge, No. 1, Prentice Boys, are arranging for a hig celebration here on August 12th. The procession will take place at 1:30 pan., after which there will be free sports on the cricket field. It is merely painting the lily to en la on the reputation of "Dardanel- les," a pure Egyptian cigarette. Pack- od in silver, cork and plain tips. Sold everywhere, 15¢. per package. The annual excursion of the Bank street Methodist church, Ottawa, will arrive in the city to-morrow to spend a few hours. They come by way of Brockville, and a number from that town will accompany them. Queen Alexandra, who . bas bought the king a cigar case, has heen mat riea long enough to know better than to buy cigars for her hushand, * The latter is an experiment that ean be safely tried only during the honey moon. At Brockville Saturday morning judge Edmund J. Reynolds was sworn in as janior judge of Leeds and Gremville by judge MeDonald. He was presented with a complimentary ad dress by the members of the Brock- ville bar. Ottawa fair will be from Avgust 22nd to 30th, when the weather ix usually settled. The dog show prizes and arrangements will attract the fin est animals on the continent. The Is: dies' work will be shown under glass eases. The grounds have been greatly improved, The night spectacular at traction, "The Burning of Moscow," will be 4 grad Presentation. Man Is A Fool. , When the weather was cold and wet Y A YOUNG MIS- SIONARY ELECT. Rev. "C.J. L. Bates Farewell Sermon Street 'Methodist Church--A Large Congregation -- Other Church Notes. Rev. C. J. L. Bates, the former po pular young pastor of the Ports mouth Methodist church, who wid leave the latter part of August to la bor as a missionary in foreign lands, preached in Brock street Methodist church last evening, A number of people from the other Methodist churches of the city were present to weliowe him. The préagcler had nis remarks upon the words Christ used in answering the seribe as to whi h was the best commandment of ali- "Thou shalt love the Lond thy tied with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all'thy wind, and with all thy stréngth, This is the first commandment. And the second is like, namely this," Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself, There is none oth er commandment greater than these Jesus always answered questions in such a way as left nothing further to be said, declared the speaker. There was nothing left but the application of the principle expressed by Him. In the words of the text Jesus sought to give expression of our relationship to God and to each other. This He sum. med up ia the word "love." God's love is deep and sincere and abiding He so loved the world that He gave to it His only Son. His love is uo mere touch of emotion. Our love for the Father must be a complete self giving to Him. God requires absolute surrender to Him. Not by a few min utes prayer each oav, but by hard study do we come to know God and the inéxhaustible treasures of His Jove The speaker deplored the fact that children were. not now taught the bible or the catechism at their pur ents' knee, as they did years ago. The hope of the church and the country is in the Sunday-school and the day school--in the intellectual training of the children Furthermore, we will absolutely Preached must surrender otir to God, The lesson that the scene in Gethsemane teaches us is "Not my will, 0 Lord, but Thine, be done." A certain amount of emotion enters into the christian re ligion. It is the beauty and glory of our religion that it warms and stirs the heart. Christ tells us to "love our neighbor as ourself." Not competition, but co-operation, is thé true meaning of life. Our meighbor is still the one who needs us. The world's heart crying out for that divine thing call ed human sympathy. Some people say that the heathen are not badly off as they are. Substract from your life all that Christ means to you, and see what you have left. There is a good deal of the selfishness of the savage mn our natures now. There are still mil lions outside of christianity waiting to be saved is Immoral Martinique At the morning service in St An drew's church yesterday, Rev Mr Mackie spoke about his recent trip to Trinidad, near which occurred the aw ful Martinique volcano disaster, He gave gome interesting information ahout the people of the latter place, who were divided into three seets--Sa tanists, Scientists and Indifferentisty Martinique, he declared, was a second immorality being of the The leader of the was a Paris anar Paris, its blackest nature Satanic movement chist. Three days before the awful visitation of death, the people had crucified three pigs, for amusement. Among The Churches. Rev. Prof. Jordan preached at both services in Chalmers church on Sun fev. C. J. I. Bates preached in Portsmouth Methodist church (a for mer charge) yesterday worniug. i Rev. James Shortt, M.A. of Mani toba, preached in Cooke's church last evening. He is here on a Visit to his brother, Prof. Shortt, of Queen's To-day the work of repairing Syden ¢ Methodist church began, until September the held in the Sunday street and from pow services will be school rooms, In St. James' church last evening, canon Macmorine began a series of sermons on the authorship of favorite church hymns. The sermon last night was intensely intercsting In Sydenham street Methodist church last evening was heard one of the most beautifil duets sung there in many a day. The singers were Wine Perley and Arthur Craig, and their sendition of 'Ord Pro Nobis," was ex tionally good. n St. Luke's church, last evening Rev, A. W. Cooke delivered a splendif o ham sermon on freedom of conscience. spoke of the rise and progress of the Orange order, which stood for freedom of thought. It was a sermon all Or angemen should have heard. The honr for mass has been changed for the next two months at, the Church of the Good Thief, Portsmouth: it will be at TAS a.m., insteatt of 1030 am. A solemn requiem mass will he sung Tuesday morning at the church at nine o'clock by Rev. Pather McDonald for the repose of the soul of the late Fr. Neville. A large congregation is ex- pected to be present -------------- Women And Jewels. Jewels, candy, flowers, man--that is the. order of a women's preferences. Fyen that greatest of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the str efforts to save the money to them. If a woman will risk ber health | {to get a coveted gem, then let her for tify berseli agninst the insiduons cow : ad or ouch, ordde and brow | affections by the regular uge of ¥. Doschee's German Syrup. It will | v arpest comsurpption im its i Trupely stages and heal the affected and bronchial tubes and drive | dread disease from the system. Tt 3 Every Wo 1 K That now, Prof. man Should W. Hodgson Rills, Offitial Analyst to the Dominjon Gove ernment. has recently made a number of analyses of soaps, and, " Sunlight Soap contains -that in Brock ! ¥ percentage of oils or fal "toa good laundry soap that high ty, DeCessary What every woman doses set know is that in oonitbon soaps Ghe fre- quéntly pays for adulterst prise of olls and Mata -----Oetagon at the Se TOILET SOAPS A FAT 5 CENTS. ROCHE'S OLD STAND, MARKET SQUARE, , E. C. MITCHELL. - CHEMIST Hetabilshed 1 $ Scranton Coal A High Class . Fuel. ALL SIZES. JAMES. SWIFT & 90. "Phone 135. Our Coal i= as Clean as Though It Were Wash ed and Brushed. EACH LUMP STANDS BY ITSELF, mach solid Alvar i have no chanos, are very Cee Poet of Queen Sti-/Phone § A COSY BRIGHT {Y FIRE Ie an agtepction Jor every glow &n make iSeell fels cold weather with, tc one ofl our with pleasure t's jaet so Rint un BF your Win in'etire beat The cheery Conl will Auring the the Hind 1a cook with BOOTH'S COAL. Phone ME Food of Vem Sere NOTICE Is hereby given the public t I purpose making it warm for persons using my coal next win. Your orget is solicited. 'Walsh P. we 55-57 Barrack St id pr