THR DAILY SUMMER COTTAGES Require furnishing in keeping with their surroundings. We have an ideal stack to choose from. Mattings in protty designs and colors from 12jc. a yard. Porch Rugs, Porch Pillows. Frilled Muslins in terns at 12}c. yard. dainty pat- ----e-- R McFAUL, -s ton Carpet arehouse. JULY SPROLALS isis It Will Pay You to Rest Dur Hot Weather Advs sd 3 Couches No. 1 $2000 .. \ wi ov teduced to $14.00 No. 2 BOO uw reduced to 11.00 No. 8 4.50 reduced to 3.50 3 Book Cases Ko. I at $28 ... .. .. .. .. reduced to $23 No. Zat 25 .. « .. wn un. reduced to 17 No 8 at 8, (nevelviog), redéced to 6 3 Hall Racks No. 1 at $30.00 reduced to $22.00 No. 2 at 13.00 , reduced to 11.00 No. Sat 450 . reduced to « 3.25 CARPETS, RUGS, etc. 1 Japanese Matting, '40 vards, (Blue), 38e reduced to 26e. 1 Japanese mating, 40 vards, (Red), 88c.. reduced to 2%e 1 Japaneses matting, reduced to 1le. Linoleums, Oil Cloths, ele, gral renge. cotton warp, Se, 1. F. HARRISON CO., UNDERTAKING, ETC, 'PHONES RJT 5:5. 01.02 The Dandy Shiner NICKEL PLATED | a HousenoLo NECESSITY. holds ' Three g In Dapods pete (mas h Ir S. ta ane larwasped so 1oOOIPL $F L. H. PACKARD & CO. MONTREAL. The Ale that's always good. ® ar ALL DEALERS, | wil ear your | {house of flies a -------------------------- nad HE REEF ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING WAS MOST HARMONIOUS. Oddiellows' Relief Associa- tion Shows a Steady Growth in Finance and Membership -- Some Changes Made The annual meeting of the Olid fel lows relief association of Canada took place Wednesday, the--essions be ing hell in the Whig hall, The meet ing was largely attemled, every pro vines being well represented. ele gates were present from the maritime provinces on the east to British Col umbin on the went. The meeting was one of the most saccessful in the Fix tory of the association. The reports showed the association to be in a prosperous condition, the Enances being secure aud the member ship steadily increasing. In the of ternvon reports were road and refer- ved to committees, which reported at the evening session, when the dele gates sat until midnight in order to get through business. -- The Delegates Present. The following is a list of delegates present from. outside points : (irand master--C. C. Lyman, Brock ville, Peputy grand master--R. K. Cowan, London. Past The grand masters--0. L. Lewis, Chatham; Ont; W Hoyle, Can nington; C.J. Brown, Bt. John's, Que; J. E, Farewell, Whithy; John Donogh,' Toronte; H, White, Port Nope; J. L. Stewart, Chatham, N.B.; J. I. Hornibrook, Toronto; J. H. Sutherland," Halifax; J. R. Macdon ald; Sherbrooke, NS; J. A, Young, Thamesford Grand seeretaries--J. B. King, To ronto: T. J. Potter, Montreal. Advisory committee, Ontario--W. H. Cole, P.G.M., Brockville; Joseph Oli ver, P.G.M., Toronto. Advisory committee, Quebec--J. A, Robb, P.GM., Valleyfield; A. Philp, I*.G.M., Huntingdon; W. F. Fanning, Quebec. Advisory W. Baker, committee, alanitoba---J P.GM., Winnipeg; Johnson Douglass, P.C Winnipeg. Members a distance~ FE. © Garbutt, graml warden, Picton; John Shirlow, grand warden, Montreal; W. 8. Johnston, Independent Oddiellow, Torento: C. R. Curry, Brockville; R W. Haydon, Almonte; J T. Oshorne, L. C. Pascoe, Belleville; T. JI. Nay for, R. M. Jack, Deseronto; 8. Law, Guelph; A. J. Reid, R. J. Chadwick, C. E. Britton, Gananoque; €. W Postlethwaite, Metrickville: M.T Pinkerton, Ottawa; R. Gamble, Mano tick: J. J. Perry, J. Carson, TT Gibbard, J. C. Hardy, F. 8. Beott, Napanee; F. W. Martin, Picton: J. A. Tully, Peterboro; I. Ferguson, St. Thomas; Rev. F. W. Armstrong, C Crowe, Trenton; F. M. Clark, Belle ville: W. M. Barnard, Vancouver; R. Gage, Riverside, Cal. from The Afternoon Session. The directors' report referred to the amalgamation of the Oddfellows' in surance association, of British Colum bin, with the Oddfellows' relief asso ciation, of Canada, the union being carried into effect in a most satisfac togy manner, The work in the out lying proviness required more atten tion and a larger appropriation. Seve- ral members of the association had gone to South Africa with the last contingent; and by that action, ac cording to the constitution, nullified their certificates. The directors had carried thein risks subject to approval of the annul meeting. In conse quetice of the existence of so many cases pf small-pox in Canada, inereas- ed ttention to vaccination was urged. The dangers of residence in the Klondyke and adjacent territory being largely, if not entirely removed, the diserindnation against members living there was not considered ex pedient. In respect of the investment of funds, it 'was pointed out that a larger interest had been prowmived on certain securities, but the directors preferred municipal debentures and other gilt-edged securities, even though the interest were lower. The secretary, R. Meeks, report, showed that the changes in the laws authorized at the previous meeting had been carried into effect. Increas ed diligence was urged in regard to conditions of membership, especially when the occupations were of a hazardous nature. The makers of ex dosives carried their lives in their ands, and it was a question if they should not be made ineligible for membership. The lowering of the limit of age was noticeable in the lowered average age of new members and the lowered average of the total niembership. The most cordial rela- tions existed between the grand lodges and the association. The sta- tistics ipgsdetail followed, showing the memberShip at the present time to be 14,139, the average age of new members to be 30.96, the average age of the entire membership to be 27.28, and the average age of deceased mem- bers to be 45.95. The death rate per thousand for the year was 5.75. The treasurer, D. Callaghan's state ment showed that the reserve fund of the association had risen from $213. 1 244.19 to $264,156.99, a cash addition for the year of $50.912.80, There was besidés, to the credit of the mortuary benofit fund, $27,721.81, and to credit of the management fund, after $1,600 had been transferred to the reserve fund, $764.97. The total assets of the association over all actual liabilities were $292,643.97. The auditors' report showed that there had been monthly examinations of the secretary's s and vouch- ers, and quarterly audits of the treas- urer's hooks. It also showed that a carefil examination had been made of the securities, a report of which, in detail, was submitted The superintendent of agencies gave an outline of his travels during the vear. He had covered go mileage of 19,280, which included trips to the time vinces to British association, and approved of the ae tion of the Canadian fraternal ss-0 ciation in arranging for a new ex perience table, aad of the directors in carrying the South African risks Though some difference of opinion ex isted as to the virtue of vaccination the committee recommended that it be insisted upon in applications for membership. The practice of prompt settlement of claims on thé day on which they were received was highly commended. Pleasure was expressed that the Independent Oddiellow had been serviceable to the association during the operations of the year This report was adopted. Joseph Oliver, Toronto, submitted a report' upon the extension of the work, advising that a larger expen diture be made, within the income of the mangement fund, in the develop nent of the work in those parts of the dominion whi¢h required it. Gra tification was expressed with the re port of the local board in British Columbia, and with the fact that in every jurisdiction of the dominion the association was strongly endorsed by the order. Adopted. At this point the meeting adjourned and the company accompanied by many city friends took a pleasant trip down among the Thousand Islands on the steamer America. -- The Evening Session. J. Shirlow, Montreal, presented the report of the committee on statis tics. It recommended that assistance be given to the superintendent of ag- encies for the supervision of the large territory now covered by the assoei- ation. It was felt that with the aid of special agents the percentage of lapses would materially decrease. Re garding the report of the medical ex- aminer, it was noted that there was a decrease in the number of deaths of consumption, but it was urged that local agents and medical examiners be most eautious in guarding against cases where the tendency or taint of this disease existed. J. T. Hornibrook, Toronto, reported upon points raised in the secretary's report : 1.--That the rating of a member who had been promoted from fireman to engineer should pot be increased. 2. That the rating of one, a car penter, who goes only occasionally in- to the mines, should not be increased. 3.--That a change of beneficiary should not be granted to one who had received a divorce in the United States, that the judgment of a pro per Canadian court, dissolving the marriage should be required. Adopted 0. L. Lewis, Chatham, Ont., for the committee on laws and amend ments, recommended that the Young amendment re the suspension of mem bers from the association when under suspension by the lodge, be laid over for a year, and that in the meantime certain statisties which the committee desired be collected by the directors. Adopted. Mr. Hornibragok submitted a ruling as to the rating of a member at his attained age, when he passed from the ordinary to the hazardous or the extra hazardous class, It approved of the practice now followed by the "as sociation. J. BE. Farewell, Whitby, submitted a report from the committee on laws and amendments. The first clause, re commending the hypothecation of a certificate when a member's family and beneficiaries bad died and he needed assistance, was objected to and accepted as a notice of change for next year. Consent was given to an amendment which makes ineligible for membership makers of powder, nitro- glycerine, fireworks, and other ex plosives. Adopted. 0. L. Lewis, for the committee on laws and amendments, recommended no change in the manner of paying disability benefits. Dr. Abbott, for the committee on laws and amendments, proposed two changes. The first removed the dis- crimination against members living in the Klondyke. The second made the annual meeting begin in the morning of the third Wednesday im July, in stead of the afternoon. Adopted. John Donogh, Toronto, for the eom- mittee on finance, reported, 1--That the directors exercise their best judg- mept in disposing of association's real estate in the city; 2-That the com- mittee had no hesitation in express ing approval of the wisdom shown in investing the funds in the best securi- ties ; 3--The addition to the reserve fund for the year was the largest in the history of the association, and the further building up of the fund was advised ; 4--The treasurer's re- port showed that the expenses of the association had been kept within the proper bounds, and the directorate was congratulated upon the evidence found of efficiency in all departments of office management ; 3--In view of the growth of the association's busi ness, and, the responsibility resting upon the directors and officers, as administrators of trust funds, it was recommended that all the business of the association be centred in the one place, at bend office, and the offices of secretary and treasurer he filled by the same one, changes in the law to give this recommendation effect to be made by the directors and be sub- mitted at the next anuual meeting for approval. Adopted. Other Business Transacted. The election of directors followed. The retiring directors for the year, Dr. Fowler, J. B. McIver and S. Ob- erndorlier, were re-elected; they will hold office for three ypars. The non resident directors, holding office for one Year, were re-elected as follows : Ontario-~John Donogh, J. T. Horni- brook, Toronto; Henry White, Port Hope. Pp. J. Dickson, Montreal; J. A. Robb, Valleyfield; A. Philps, Hunt ingoon. Maritime provinces--J. H. Suther- land, Halifax; C. B. Allen, St. John, NB: J. R. MacDonsld, Sherbrooke, N.S. 'Manitaba--R. H. Shanks, J. W. Baker, Winnipeg: J. W. Roche, M.D, M.P.. Minuvedosa. British Columbia--. James Crossan, Nanaimo; T. P. A. Muir, New West- minster; William Johsston, Vasecou- ver. The Auditors Appointed. John Nicolle and' J. G. Ettinger were. Te inted audi ve After some discussion to authotize the appointment of a it was desided | WHIG, THURSDAY, -------- rani chief offiee medical exdmiper. one holdin apart from $he directorate Various suggestions were offered, bat wentnally unanimous Gonsent was giv en to amendments as follows Article IV, section VII (new) "The board of directors shall have power to appoint a chief medical ox aminer. Article 1, section VI (new Provided for the appointment of a chief medi cal officer and defined his duties Adopted ---- The Closing Proceedings. After the tramsaction of some minor business, the officers, directors and agents of the association were thank ed for the attention they had bestow od upon the buciness of the associa tion, after which the meeting came to a close, about midnight. Most of the visitors returned to their homes by the first trains leaving the city. : A REGRETTABLE DEATH. Mrs. King Passed Away While ox a Train. The many Kingston friends of J. B King, grand secrptary of the Indepen dent Order of 'Oddfellows were shock ed and grieved at the news which came over the wire, early this morn. ing of the death of his beloved and loving life partner Mr. and Mrs, King had heen in the city during the past two days, forming part of alo ronto party, who were combining a pleasant outing with an attendance at the annual meeting of the Oddfellows' relief association. On returning from the trip down the river, Mrs. King complained somewhat, but nothing se- rious was anticipated. Later in the evening, while still decidedly indis posed, it was thought quite safe to start on the howe journey to Toron to, by the night train. Mrs. King was placed in a berth in the sleeper, and when the train pulled out was resting easily. Between here and Toronto, however, she grew rapidly worse, and died before the train arrived in the city. Mrs. Prudence King was of a love able disposition ; taking a special pride in her own home and children enough of the innate goodness of heart remained to find time for a kindly act or to utter gn encouraging word to all in need of aid or sym pathy. For many years she had taken an active interest in Rebekah Oddfel lowship, as a member of Olive Branch lodge, No. 16; was president of the Ontario assembly, when that body convened in Niagara Falls in 1893. At the session of the assembly held the following year, in Kingston, Mrs King was an active member, and was amongst those who heartily congra tulated the members of Louise lodge, on their perfect rendition of the work of the Rebekah degree. | (On several occasions wince Mrs. King has renewed the acquaintance of her many friends in Kingston, who will feel keenly the blow which has re moved so suddenly the loving wife and mother. Besides the beseaved hus band, Mrs. King leaves 'to mourn her logs three sons and two daughters. ------ MARINE INTELLIGENCE. What is Happening Along the Wa- ter Front. Craig's wharf: Steamer from Montreal. M. T. company elevator : Tug Bron son, from Montreal, with three light barges. Ocean, . P. railway spile wharl Schooner Flora Carveth, from Char- lotte, with coal. The steamyacht Myra was in Davis' dry-dock yesterday afternoon to re: ceive repairs to her machinery. Rwift's wharf : Steamers Toronto, down and up; Caspian, from Char lotte; Corsican, from Montreal, to- night; Rideau Queen cleared for Ot- tawa. The sixty-foot naptha yacht Regina, of Philadelphia, which remained at Kingston several days recently, sue cossinlly navigated the Lachine rapids on Tuesday. with an Indian pilot aboard. The yacht shipped consider able water These appropriations have been made hy the United States government Charlotte harbor, N.Y., $75,000; har hor 'at Little Sodus Bay, N.Y., 865, 500: Oswego harbor, N Y., £50,000, Cape Vincent harbor, N.Y., 8102,000; improvement of the shoals of the St Lawrence river between Ogaenshurg, N.Y., and the foot of lake Ontario, £40,000. -------- There are many forms of nervous de- bility in men that yield to the use of Carter's Iron Pills. Those who are troubled with nervous weakness, night sweats, ete., should try them. GOOD AS CANDY. Children Like Grape-Nuts. Wise selection of food will help any one. The healthy people can keep well and those who are ill can obtain sure benefit by the steady use o Grape-Nuts. - A lady says: "To say that Grape Nuts Food has been a help to me is putting very mild indeed. For seven years | was an invalid suffering from extreme nervousness and weak, tired, exhausted fecling. I was com- pelled to lie down several times each fay and the least exercise exhausted me. | was also unable to sleep nights. ¥ rand many times of the remark able results from the use of Grape Nuts Food and finally decided to try I ate Grape Nuts three times a day in different styles for about three months, then (wice a day, and have realizgl a wonderful benefit. 1 have grown strong and almost entirely well. Can do all my own work, nnd seldom have to lie down until I go to bed at night, then I enjoy restul sleep. I do not become fatigued ax I used to and am able to study more in my live of work (pwsic). My brain does not get weary as it used to. My ste mach is strong and | ean and do eat 3 a day. id kh know what to do ithout p sa for the house. The children often say, "Mamma, make a great big pudding this time.' joy the food as they would Name given by Postem Co, JULY 17, ENTRANCE _ EXAMINATIONS. THE RESULTS ANNOUNCED THIS AFTERNOON. List of the 185 Successful Pupils ~Twenty-six Pupils Failed -- 1s Your Name on the List? Following i= a complete list of the pupils who were successful in the re tent entrance examination held an this city. The total number of marks obtainable" was 1,100, and 350 required to pass. There were 211 pu pils who wrote on the examinations, and of these 185 passed. The names of the latter follow, those not other wise designated belonging to the Kingston public schools : Marion Hewton Siiney Kearns Niptor Gilbert Arthur "Truesdell Amy {Partridge Farrell W. Dye Georgina Reid Allan Hafler Ethel Jordan Alph. Des Rochers Ella Babcock May Chown . Henry McCann (St, Jessie Sherman Colin Dowsley Mary Ague Lena Suush Bessie Weese Hammel McKay Fife Elmer Eva Sands : James Nicholson Rose Compton (88, No. 2, K.) George D. Lowe ... Leo Kane (St. Mary's) Reginald Ocklev Laura Asselstine Madge Caldwell (Caldwell Mills) 77 Florence O'Connor (convent) Isabel McCormick Kenneth . Grimshaw Kathleen Staley (St. Edward Goodwin Ethel Ross Millie Cullen . Rachael Abramson Alived Cole Alice Guirey (St. Bernadetta Kane Sidney McCann Frank Samwell Herbert. Cochrane William DB. Mackie John Grattan (3t. Mary's) Elsie Williams Stanley Ohlke Samuel 1). Robinson Peter Gingras (St. Mary's) William KE. Steacy (St. Mary's) 75 Cecil Doyle (St. Mary's) ' Herbert Clarke George (Cooke Zelica Burns Harold Donnelly He'en Dougherty (St Etta Hendarson .. Perry Aylesworth Isabel Hodwon es Arthur Lawlor (St. Mary's) Keuneth Whitehread y Viola Armstrong Norman Abernethy Norman Davis Ara Drury ... ' George Henderson Annie McDermott Lillian Slater Mabel McAuley Madge Taylor .. John C. Welch (St Jennie Livingston Margaret Clerihew Calvin W. Day Etta Dennison Louisa Myers Alice Reaton Hilda Jordan Alan Bateman . Etta Bailey Fred. Warren Charles Aiken Earl Ricard Maggie Wright John L. Williams . Elsie Mercer Edna Aiken Lena Asselstine ' William H. Mackie Bertha Filtz Fmma Gwatkin Kingston) Colin Rogers Edward Lenea (St James Newell (St Mona Drummond Ethel Dupuis John Stagg Janie Eward 7 Edgar Miller (Cushendall) Harry Boyd - Edwin Eliott Lena McMahon William Horsey James Secruten Pearl Smith * Jennie Tweddell Edmund Sutcliffe Katie Doyle (convent) Lillie Eves (convent! Florence Arniel Flossie Lesage Leon Parent (St Gretchen Power Gertrude Ryan (convent) Tred. Maund Fred. Rutherford Sydney Dickson Laura Nicolle . Fred. Cooke Ruby Gillie . Norman Hunte - Lizzie McGall .... ' Noble Steacy (Hillcroft Aca.) Arthur Kemp . were 926 oH 83 S66 863 817 S44 SIN R19 {8t. Mary's) SIS S13 Sid S10 S10 SO S05 805 Sol Mary's) Martin (convent) Vincent) Vincent) (St. Vincent, | (St. Mary's) Vincent) (eonvent) Mary's) (St (St. Vincent "Aca. ) 7 Vincent Aca.) 7 (S. 8. No. 2, Mary's) , Mary's) Mary's) Ross Wilkinson ' William 0. Robina Edith Orser Flossie Richaids Maggie Guiréy (convent) Kathleen Farrelly (8.8. No. 3, Pittsburg) ..- John M. Grady Clara Sargent | : Hazel Foley (Howe Island) Bessie Miller Stanley Storey Gladys Ashley .... Perey Carley . Maud Hartman .. Laura Hackett ... Florence Pannell . Lionel Crawford .... Team LATE ©..." ees Sains Reginald Crawford . . Rugie Stevenson Fdmond Jarrell (St. Mary's Bdith Friendship wae Plorence Daly (convent) .. Regwie Sargent ..... Victor Graves ... Melville Smith . Olive Esford .... .. Mabel Ferrier ... (St Mary's) (St. Vinoent) _. | Arthar Vilion Accie Lemon Willian Coliee Miller Briden Reeta Parker (comvent) Bva Richardson John Grant William Thornton Gertrude Prenter . Mabel 'Mellquaham Katie McKee Effie Caldwell Edgar Cousins Myrtle Lee . Leslie Woods (Cushendall) Ethel Joyner Lillie Rogers 'Pittsburg Willa Chapman Loretto Kennedy (St Lillian Smythe Dora Attwood Arthur Thompson Fred. Laturney Pansy Miller (Cushendall) John Stansbury May Hubbard Edna Lake GordongDick Robert Matthews .. Blanche Wilson . 852 Fred. Folger and Vigtoria Sleeman will also be given certificates. The for mer was taken ill the day belore he was to write, and as he is a bright pupil and would have passed, his namie was added to the list. Miss Slee man wrote the first day, but was tak en ill. She was a remarkably clever pupil, aml was permitted to pass PERSONAL MENTION, Movemests of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. W. CO. Parish, Kemptville, is spend: ing a few days in the city Mis. Bernard Brown, Kuigston, is the guest of her brother, Mr. Hubbell, Ottawa. Miss Lottie Wilder a visit to 'her sister, Wilder. Miss Florence Beatty, Ottawa, is gpending a month' with relatives in Kingston Misses Florence and May Woods, Ot tawa, are to friends in Kingston. Mrs Macpherson, Ottawa, is here for a fortnight, the guest of Mrs Fenwick. Miss the puest Union street Mis Epima Kerr, Ottawa, is guest' of Mrs. KE. Newton Jory, versity avenue. . Mrs. Ethel McMullen, Verona, is vis iting Mrs. John Goodiellow, her aunt, 70 Charles street, this city Mr. McNamara, principal of the Kingsion separate schools, is spending his holidays in Stratiord and vicinity Charles Tavior, of T. F. Harrison's carpet department, left to-day for England to purchase goods for the firm. He will be absent about six weeks. Mrs. iDr.; T. J. Barnet and daugh ter, lua, are visiting Dr.' Horton, Brockville, and in a few days will pro ceed to visit iriends in Carleton Place and Ottawa J. A. Patton, the new superinten dent of the Clarilled milk company. has removed his family to the city trom Brockville. They have taken up residence on University avenue Thomas McKay, son of John Mc Kav, Broek street, formerly of Col ling Bay, was yesterday afternoon re moved in Reid's ambulance to the general hospital. He ix saffering with appendicitis {Caldwell"s Mills) Vin-ent) 558 Aa 553 is in Buffalo on Miss Emma on a vist Jessie (Constantine, Torosto, of Miss Lillie Reyner, Susie i» the Uni at Bulletin New York to Brockville Excursion Friday, July Isth, 1,000 island points, Ogdensburg. Die Saturday, July 19th, New among 1,000 islands, 3 p.m can and Canadian channels and York Ameri 35, Kingston And Ottawa. Ridean Lakes Navigation Co's steamers leave Kingston every Mon day and Thursday, at 7 a.m. every Tuesday and Friday at | p.m. James Swift & Co.. agents Oak Hall Our outing suits of flannel or serge, never fail to impress the ladies. The H. D. tabby Co a-- A number of people were ahoard the steamer America yesterday afternoon, who wanted to attend St. Paul's pie nic at Long Island Park. On account of the large erowd aboard, Capt. Al len would not land, as the near ap proach to the park is difficult to na vigate Smith's White Liniment is the most penetrating liniment known, and a positive cure for sprains, swellings, inflammation, A, rheumatism, and lumbagn. In bottles, 25c., at Wade's drug store Nothing equal to Pratt's headache powders for headache and neuralgia, one powder cures instantly. In pack ets, 4 for 10c. Meleod's drug store Tosday's market was a very small There were square as early as six this morning New potatoes were plentiful. The work of excavating portions of a basement beneath Sydenham street Methodist church being done A cement floor will bé laid one rigs on the o'clock Although the medicive business should, above all, be carried on with the utmost conscientiousness and sense of responsibility, the unfortunate fact is that in ne is there so much hum bag and deception. The anxieties of the and their relatives are traded upon i ihe zou shameful manner; impossi- le cares are : epara- tions are abso and are positively dangerous to health. As a consequence, all proprietary pris <= SE pk many y A o For these reasons we announce that Auf Jamon sre the principal share- HIRAM WALKER & SONS | ter. LIMITED pn LT 3 sentation concerning IRON-OX IpBLETS ample | repre. | . Breathing Disease. Infectious diseases are breathed into the system from those affected withigisease or from bad smells; yet how many women breathe daily the offensive steam from common soaps made from rancid fats, apd keep their hands for Bours in sueh! SAlutions, and the clothing from such soap suds fs worn next the tepder skin. No wonder disease and eesema Are prevalent ! Users of Sunlight Soap Octagon Bar----know the difference between that and the pure. health ful smell from the vegetable olls and pure edible fats in Sunlight "PEST VALUES TOILET SOAPS AT 5 CENTS. ROCHE'S OLD STAND, MARKET SQUARE, E. C. MITCHELL. CHEMIST and OPTICIAN. Hetablished 1819. 'Phone 230. Swift's Scranton Coal A High Class Fuel. ALL SIZES. JAMES SWIFT & 0. "Phone 135. Shhh beene Our Coal ir as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed, gacH four SEs bv, Te, 08 re. the osurlnce of the earth from lmpurisics reaches mines, are joked out by Thereafter it in screened several Umes baler it reaches vou, and dirt, slate, ete, have no chances, if the dealers are careful. We are very carehul. Card Foot of Queen St.-- Phone 9. A COSY BRIGHT 0 FIRE Is an atiraction for every ome glow aud intess beat of our make ital] felt with cold weather Ite with, 100 t ue fll your bin w BOOTH'S COAL Whone 138, Foot of West Street NOTICE Is hereby given the public tha 1 purpose making it warm for persons using my coal next Ww Your order is solicited. The Coal during 55-57 Barrack St. Te woppiled by de FLECTHIC PAN nee them in Dining Room, Parlor, Office, vx Brows. We curry aff Kode, and sive Prices moderate st Breck & Halliday's| . _ HENRY P. SMITH, Architect, "ett, Anchor Builling