THE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY, JULY 22 _-- HAS BEEN GIVEN THE BANK IN IMPERIAL ARMY. The Troopers Contributed to a Fine Coronation Arch in Jo- hannesburg--The Boys Found Garrison Duty Slow. + White in London, Kingston members of ge coronation contingent had the pleasure of mecting veter inary-captam "Colt" Metealfe, a member of the South African war contingent to the coronation. Capt. Metcalfe looked the picture of health and was, to use his own phrase, "in clover." He was glad to meet the Kinerton boys amd sent homie kind regards to friends. He in formed the Kingstomians that he in tended returning to South Africa, having been appointed a veterinary eaplain in the imperial service, which rank will net him about $7.50 a day. He held the local rank of captain, which he was given spon lending 10 South Africa the second time; this was only a colonial rank, which now hus been made permanent by the im perial 'war office. As a colonial cal tain his pay was ouly about 85 a day. He sent howe with the Kingston . ' {boys a sketch of himself which soe i Lt t} English war artist had made of him i" . - . Garrison Duty Slow. taken regularly wi A letter wps received yesterday from keep the stomach in trooper Fred, Sutherland, CM.K., good. condition, the dated at Johannesburg, June 22nd The writer mentioned the fact that all blood pure, and the com- plexion clear. the Kingstonians in South Africa All druggists sell it. were in good health. The Canadian mounted rifles had been ordered to Johgnneshurg to takefpart in a mon ster review on coronation day, when 70.000 troops were to be in line. Atl Require furnishing in keeping with their surroundings. We have an ideal stock to choose from. the Canadians contributed two shill: ings each towards the eost of erection Mattings in pretty designs and colors from 12jc. a yard. of 4 Canadian arch in Johannesburg; Porch Rugs, Porch Pillows. it was to be a nice pieve of worl when completed. Since peace had been declared the Canadians found garri son duty very monotonous; there was oo much shining buttons and burn ishing up to suit the restless spirit of the Canadians. The writer said it was generally understood that the Cana dians would sail for home on or ab: out July 12th; as a matter of facet they sailed on June 28th. Tropper Sutherland is expected home with the troops arriving by the treopship Win nifreden. Frilled Muslins in dainty pat- terns at 12je. yard. ---- M FAU Kingston Carpet | men, and they seem to be a light R. C 1, arehouss. heartea, genial class of fellows. There is_no doubt about their success; the will get along here all right and will make good citizens." Fifty machinists have now been en gaged by the locomotive works com pany to replace the seventy-seven strikers. Some 'handy mer' have been put on machines, so that--one ol the officials says, the machine shop is well manned and work is proceeding af though nothing ott of the odin ary bao happened. "3 MF wo of the Scotch machinists visit ed the eity yesterday morning. One of them was the foreman. He came out in charge of the men, and will shortly return to the old land, The other was a machinist who met with an injury while on the way over. He was sitting in a chair on the deck, when some one, in sport, kickea the chair out from wnder lim. The chair and his own weight came down on one of his fingers, crushing it so baa ly that it had to be amputated. The man was, therefore, unable to go to work for a time. it. is said that. among the machin ists there are twenty-seven Presby terians and five Anglicans. ---------- A Clear ~ Complexion - a canbe the possession ---------- WORK IS PROGRESSING. Fifty Machinists Have Since Been Engaged. "Those Scotchmen are chanics," remarked an employee locomotive works last evening. 3 know their business thoroughly, and «ill brighten up the ideas of Kingston (iechanics® All but two are Young all good me of the Fumilure = Camels Hot Weather Inducers = Pay you, to give somes atieation to our advt. and see il what we advertise is value or not. 3 $85 Bed Suite ...... Special $65 1 60 Sideboard it 45 Antl a howd of other lines in sympathy with these. Carpets and Curtains. Our C. E. Taylor bas gome to She Faglish mills to buy mew lall and spring stock. We are antiots to clean out all jwesent stock and happy reply. of Baglish Axminstors, Velvets, Wiltoms, Brus Now Miss Meek has captured the wily, eto, apd will quote low prices to do prize in one of the competitions offer *heing ed by the Girls' Companion, and bas your i Aditi dsome book, been it I hey will enjoy tha visié in addition to a handsome be k we to have yos look will ba pleased pleasantly greeted in a letter from through. You will not be asked to purchase. the editor. Miss Meek is the daughter YOURS, 4 ' $ T. F. HARRISON CO., of Robert Meek, University avenue. ---------------- y UNDERTAKING, BTC. Phones 90 and 91, amie - The Dandy Shiner Secured" A Prize. Some time ago, during a lull in class work, Wiss Mabel Meek, of the collegiate institute, wrote queen Alex andra, congratulating her 'upon the king's asconsion and prospective cor onation. Lord Knollys made a kind simmer visitors through our and union on Sunday, a resolution was adopted, requesting Alexander Walsh, employed in the Iroquois hotel, to at otice give up his position or to sur render his button and card. Moan while he was placed on suspension. An organizer will be here in the course of a week to try and; straighten out the diflionliy. c-------------- Excursion Bulletin. Thursday, July 24th, America among 1,000 Islands, 3 p.m.. 35e. : ji Thursday, July, 24th, New York, for moonlight. excursion, 7.30 pm. hour at Clayton, 35¢. Friday, July 29th, New York, 8.30 am. to Brockville and Ogdensburg or 1,000 Island points, Sc. p-- Off On A Survey. T. W. Nash and a party of sur veyors left this: morning on a surv tri the live of the K. & FP. railway. will survey all the railroad ¥ between Kingston and Renfrew. At a meeting of the bar tenders' Lady's bicycle for 87, at 51 Brock NOW CAPT. FRED NETCALFE their PERSONAL MENTION. ---- Movemests of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Douglas Stewart, inspector of peni- tentiaries, is in the city. Joseph Gurd, Montreal, is the guest of J. 8S. Smith, Johnston street. Miss Aneta Clark, New York city, i= tha guest of Mrs. KE. Kees, Bagot street. Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy, Chi cago, formerly of Garden Island, are visiting friends in the city. Mrs. E. F. Bell and daughter, Bar- rie street, ate wspebding the sumumer with her parents in Conway. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Albree and guests left this morning on a np nown the St. Lawrenee to Quebec. Mrs. James Shaver, son and daugh- ter, Brogkville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bell, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Farney, King street, left to-day. for a visit to the shrine at Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que. J.T. Ivey, B.A., Madoc, has heen rience master of Sarnia institute, at a salary of r appointed collegiate SH, James Bennett, of the Ottawa Citi ven, formerly of the Whig job room, is visiting friends and relatives in the oy. Mise Amelia Ball, Camden' East, has atrived on a visit to her brother, KE. F. Ball, assistant secretary of the YMCA. Ponald McDonald, supervisor in the state asvium at Ogdensburg, N. Y.. was visiting friends and relatives in the city vesterday. W. Talhurst, a motorman with the street railway company, has resigned, and gone to the country, where he bas a more remuperative position. John Hewton and a party of friends left this morning for Chaffey's Locks on a fishing trip. They will remain over Wednesday and return home on Thursday. Miss EL. Scott, Johnston street, ve turned to-day on the steamer Toron te, after 5 visit in Montreal. Her sis ter, Miss M. Scott, returned with her on gp visit to her parwmts Mise Elizabeth Johnston, Earl street, daughter of the late Joseph Johnston, once proprietor the City hotel, is seriously ill, suffering from an attack of paralysis. Sir Oliver Mowat, lieutenant-gover nor of Ontario, today in eompara tively good health, entered upon his eighty-third year. His honor received many congratulatory telegrams. 0. Gi. Johnson, the Johnston street florist. will leave the latter part of this week for a trip fo his old home in England. While there ho-expects to witness the coronation celebration in London: ------ MARINE INTELLIGENCE, What is Happening Along the Wa ter Front. Craic's what: Steamier Alexandria from Quebec, The schooner. Falconer repairs at Portsmouth. M. T. eompany elevator : SS. Ban nockburn and consorts, with 170,000 bushels of wheat, arrived from Fort Willinm this evening. Swift's wharf : Steamers Toronto down. and up; Rideau King from Ot tawa; Spartan from Montreal to night; Caspian from Charlotte. On account of delay by a Hroken cudder, the steamer Caspian did not make her bay of Quinte calls this morning. She was dus here from Charlotte at one o'clock this after noon. Who'll Be The Martyr? RKuperintendent Nickle, of the street railway company, is. looking for a man to pose on the track in front of a fast-going strect car, so that the new Sleeman fender may be tried. Who will volunteer 7 Who will become a martyr on behalf of his fellows, and join the angel band ? After consideration, Mr. Nickle says he has come to the conclusion that the city engineer and the salderman, who proposed in counci that the street railway company be required to get new fenders, should be the men to undergo the test. He would be will ing to allow them to stand on the track at the foot of the penitentiary hill, while a car races down, and guarantees that a crowd would be on hand to witness the "event." of is receiving ------ Johnston Again Remanded. At the police court 'this morning John Johnston, charged with assault ing little Maude Cobet, was arraigned for trial. The chief of police submit: ted to the magistrate letters from Dr. Richardson, Toronto, a second cousin, and Georgq * Thompson, Oakville, a brother-in-law; the last mentioned stated that a brother of the prisoner, Capt. Johnston, resided in Keewatin. The prisoner was further remanded for one week, awaiting further word from relatives. r---------- Letter Slow On The Road. A Kingston merchant this morning reerived g business Jetter, which was mailed at New York on July 15th. I went to' Winnipeg, the post mark showing that it arrived there on the 18th inst. It took four days to tra vel to Kingston. The Kingston post mark i® so indistinct that it cannot he deciphered. It took the epistle seven days to make a fourteen-hour journdy. Why it . should be sent to Winnipeg is go mystery. ] Presented With Bass. A. E. Brough, of the military stores, and Alexander Arthur, of the Gardner biscuit company, were the recipients of a fine string of bass from some © Oddlellow friends, who are spencling a few days fishi in the neighborhood of Loborowsh lake, Mr. says there are nove of the bass under three and a hall pounds, ond that he expected there will be {some queer stories when the party re wirns to the city. -------- Enrol Now. See the window display of the In ternational Co ¥ schools at Jenning's shoe store. A i dis- count is allowed off price of scholar. ship ~wntil + Saturday next. J. P. Pr tt - - INCIDENTS 'OF THE DAY. PARAGRAPHS PICKED UF RY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, The Spice of Every Day, Lite -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Esoapes At- tention. Pay Water rate and save discount. Give the returning soldiers from the war g warm welcome howe ! Mea are at wark enlarging the street railway barns, so as 10 make recom for more cars. Lover's ¥ -Z( Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder dusted in the bath softens the water st the same time that it disinfects. 6 "1s that where Satan's kept?' ask- od a little girl of ber mother in pass: ing the penitentiary on a Street car, Miller's Headache Powders cure headache in five minutes. In boxes 10e. and 23c.. at Wade's drug store. Kingston sent more soldiers to South Africa than any other place in Canada. Not one of them was Killed. The wile of a non-commissioned oth cer oi the Royal Canadian artillery has been missing for about two weeks. Pon't forget the nurses' alumnae ex- cursion in aid of the nurses' home, Tuesday evening, Steamer New York, 7:30 o'clock. The regular tobacco dealers are en quiring as to when the proposed hi cense of $25 or $50 is going to be put on. They are auxious for it. Three applications of Peck's Corn Salve will cure hard or soft corns. In big boxes, 15c., at Wade's drug store. The clerks of the water works de partment were kept busy. Saturday, Monday and to-day taking water rates. The consumers are becoming educated to the necessity of paying up prompt ly and saving the discount, Steamers North King and Caspian leave Kingston, daily (except Mon: day), at 10:17 a.m., for 1,000 islands, and at 5 pim., for Rochester, N. Y., commencing 29th June. A city official has made the state ment that he would give the city $1, 000 a vear for its bad debts, and ai that price he would be able to make a handsome income. He incluaed the bad debts of the water works depart ment in his list The first class steel excursion steam or Niagara is open for charter to any point on river, lake or bay. W. G. Craig & Co., agents. For Quebec di rect br Buffalo via Olcott Beach with out change. Sce steamer Alexgundria's advt. in another column, The Hamilton Times wants to know why lord Dundonald should have eley en guns on his arrival in Ottawa, and the Ottawa Free Press rays that is not the question, bat, Why shoyldn't my lord have eleven gone ? There may he an excuse for 5 military man, but any poor humble citizen would be cit before the police magistrate and given hot shot for having only one poor little gun. ed Thursday's Big Show. On Thursday the people of King ston will be surprised by the size and merit of the really big show. For hf teen years the name of Norris & Rowe has béeft 5 household word. Each year these © enterprising = managers have brought out a greater and better en tortainment. This scason marks a dis tinet departure in the trained animal line. Among the features are the triple baby elephant act, in which Fargo, Puke and Hero are actors. Sultan and Sultana, the two riding lions, the South American Llamas broken to drive in harness, the buffaloes educat od to do difficult feats, Ben Hur and Sadi Ali, the Siberian camels, gro tesque creatures, which perform with the Llamas. The now school of seals are the most wonderful of the kind ever seen. The big waterproof tents will be located 'at the Union street grounds. ---------------- Women And Jewels. Jewels, candy, flowers, man--that is the order of a woman's preferences. Fven that greatest of all jewels; health, is often ruined in the strenuous efforts to save the money to purchase them. If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem, then let her for tify herself against the insiduous con- sequences of coughs, colds and bron chial affections by the regular use of Dr.' Boschee's German Syrup. Jt will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and ' drive the dread disease fzo'm the system. It is. not a cure-all, but it is a certain cure for coughs, colds and all bron chinl troubles. You can get this reli able remedy at Wade's drug store. -------- How He Saved His Hay. A farmer on the market Tuesdav morning, stated that he had saved his hay from rot simply by usine common sense and care. He cut a small gmount at a time, and got it in the = same day, or at latest the next. Thore is no necessity he claims, for a farmer to cut one or two whole fieckls at a time, and leave it for the rain to de stroy. He' advises his brethren in oc capation to follow his method. -------- Parlez-vous Francais ? Learn Parisian French with the aid of a phonograph furnished in your home, Grammar and composition part oi our thorgugh course. Write for a free civenlar. International correspon dence schools. J. P. Healy, Rep. ~~ : p3 YE PT tell you that Bia loth will 4 o mC "A gain in weight [uot fade. when Ne makes Bante: follows its tse , THOUGHT HIM DEAD, Friends Buy ' Tombstone Kingstonian. A young. Kingstonian, who for the past few years has been employed in st. Paul, Minn, came howe this sum ler to enjoy a vac ation and to re cuperate bis failing health, which he has succeeded - in doing. By some means or other the report of _ his sleath was circulated among his com tades in the American city. The young Kingstonian was very popular there fle was a member of the 1st Minneso ta volunteers, and had gone into an nual camp with them for several voars. It was while the boys were In camp. this year that they received the news of his death According to a letter the young Kingstonian received yesterday, their grief was sincere. His former come rades were much affected by the sad intelligence, and at once drafted out a resolution of condolence. 1his they intended to have suitably embossed and signed by the leading members of his company, and them forward it to "the bereaved' father and mother in Kingston, But this they concluded wgs aot enough. They started a subscrip tion list with the idea of purchasing a headstone for the young man's srave, and while at camp they ae tually raised 8654. A few days later they were expressing their svmpathy ta a relative of the popular Rong «tonian, by whom they were informed of the falsity of the report concern ing their comrades death. The boys were jubilant at the good news. The young man yesterday replied to the letter, asking them to forward the resolution of condolence, and the $654, promising, if he received the latter, that he would go west to visit them The Kingstonian was a favorite with the members "of his company, as can yeadily be scen by the prompt action they took in remembrance of him. ------ ACCIDENTALLY STABBED. for a Boy Dangerously Injures Himsell in Abdomen. Harvey Craig, u youn | ed in Weese's store an < , had a narrow escape from death Mon day afternoon. About five o'clock he walked into Dr. Hanley's office, in great pain, and said that he had ac cidentally stabbed himself in the side, while at work cutting cardboard for pictures frames. Only a young girl was in the store at the time, and he had come alone The doctor found the bey's clothing around the right portion of the ab domen, saturated with blood, and on opening his shirt he was amared at the sight which met his eyes The knife had ripped the flesh for fully an inch and had sunk so deeply that «a small portion of the bowels protrud ed. Assisted by another doctor he sewed up, sealed and bandaged the? wound, and then drove the lad to his home, where he will be laid up for some days The boy had walked unaided, three blocks .in that dangerous condition and how he managed to do so un poticed is a wonder. The wound was quite deep, but had it been hall an inch deeper, death would have 'result ed in a very short time. The unfortu nate lad said he was ripping paste board, and that the knife slipped in one of the blows, and describing a half circle, 'struck him in the abdo men. He told a young lady clerk of accident, but didn't think it was dan gerows. ------ AN OUTSIDE STORY. New York World Has the Soldiers Turning Out. strange that one has to go in order to gain information of what supposed to be occurring at home. The following item 18 taken from Saturday's edition of the New York World; it was telegraphed to that journal from Ogdensburg * "Fifty Russian gypsies, refused ad mission to the United States at Og densburg and Brockville as undesir able immigrants, have succeeded in wntering at Cape Vincent. They com prise a squalid type tribe of ten cara vans, living by begging and fortune telling. They bave been driven from place to place through Canada by the authorities, At Kingston they defied the police, and two companies of sol diers were called ont and drove them at the point of the bayonet to a for ry steamer, on which they crossed to Cape Vincent. Revenue officers have gove to round up the bana." 1. +t hand of gypsies is attracting 'iors than ite share of notoriety. The gang encamped here for about one week, being ordered by the police to move on. The intimation was taken seriously ana the wnwelcome visitors packed up and crossed on the ferry steamer to Cape Vincent, N.Y Of course, information about the soldiers was ' created by a vivid imagination on the part of the Ogdensburg corres pondent of the World It is away 18 Spreads The Work Fever. John Stansbury, of the ferry office, has the repotation of spreading the work fever whenever he takes bold of a job around the wharf. If thee are any idle men or boys nearby, they catch the contagion so fast that they're at work helure they realize it. Customs officer Geoghegan attributes mesmerie powers to hustling "Jack" who can gather such an active con tingent of helpers around him' that there is nothing for himself to do but £il his pipe and look ou. The Effect Of Cold Weather, Many citizens, who own summer re sidenices outside the city, have not yet removed theic families thither be catise of the continuous cold, wet weather. Seldom has. such coll wea ther been experienced during July as that which prevailed last evenis The weather has a very windesizable effect wpon trade, and merchanis are loudly complaining. Not only does it interfere with city aml county trade, but it keeps the tourists out of the city. i ---------- The Policeman Pussled. "Why iw it," enquired the philoso : ov "that a to cover the samples in Wis show window the minute the son begias to shine of them ? They all do it, every mother's won of them," . meet Wednesday afternoon THE MUCH ABUSED UMPIRE. px TU madi AREY . THE DIFFICULT TASK THAT BELONGS TO HIM. » A Hurry-Scurry Yacht Race--La- crosse Has Taken a Strong Hold in Michigan. Little does the ordinary attendant at a baseball mateh: realize the amount of study. and thought necessary for the umpire to give a correct "inter pretation of the playing rules. In Simulding's official guide book there are sixty rules, sub-divided inte from one to fifteen sections, which, H av eraged at ten scotions to the rule, makes just 600 baseball rules which dn umpire mast flash through his brain, and make his decision in about the six- hundredth part of a second If those who criticize an umpire's rul ings would just consider what an en ormous task it is to successfully of ficiate at gq game, there would be less unjust crivcisms An umpires every sense must be tver on the alert. His eve must judge curved balls, pitchell with great velo. city and cunning, which unexpectedly shoot in the least expected direction, balling the batter as well as the wn pire; "his eye must also be depended upon to judge the fraction of an inch between the arrival of the ball at a base and the base runner. Hix ear must catch the many faint fould tips off the bat, and which are difficult to catch from the umpire's position be hind the pitcher. Then there is the task of remembering the six hundred odd rules, and deciding correctly. Be sides. it i absolutely neésssary that an umpire should carry himself .with dignity and gentlemanly bearing, so a* to keep at all times, not only his own self-respect, but the self-respect and comunand oyer the cighteen Hay ers who bow to his authority. Is it any wonder that an umpire will fail to please everybody ? ---- Not The Smallest. Some United States papers claim for the sixty-foot naptha yacht Re gina, of Philadelphia {which visited Kingston two weeks ago), the distine tion of being the smallest craft that ever successfully navigated the La chine rapids. Capt. T. J. Craig, ol this city, was asked if this was cor rect, and he replied that it was mot, Numbers of other smaller yachts have safely rum the Lachine rapids, he The captain told ghout the fa mous Indian piloy, "Big John Cana dian." who goes down the rapids in a thirty-foot batean at the most dan gerous seasob of the wear, December, when the water is very low. Some vears ago "Big John" took down with him two reporters, who wished to des cribe the glories of a whirl through the rushing and treacherous waters SAVE. Baseball On Monday. National league.--At Brooklyn, Philadelphia, 1 At St. Louis, 2; cinnati, 7. American league. --At Boston, 5. Chi cago, 3. At Philadelphia, 11; Cleve land, 10, At Balfimore, 0; Detroit, 8 At Washington, 2; St Louis, | Eastern league.--At Worcester, 3 Providence, 3( game called on account of darkness in the eleventh inninge) 10 Cin Sporting In General. Pitcher Lee, released Montreal, has been signed by Toronto Chicago and St. Louis are a tie for first place in the American baseball lengue The Toronto cricket Ottawa in a two innings match twenty-two runs Buffalo baseball team has a fierce aggregation of sluggers. They are all now batting over the .300 mark "Jack" Derry. Ponies third man, was unablé to accompany team to Gouveneur this morning boll will play his position No even an earthquake could move Pittsburg out of first place in the Na tional baseball league. Its percentage stands close to the 800 mark. Jersey City is nearly on top of Pro vidence for fourth place in the East ern. Rochester has dropped to seventh place, formerly held by Montreal There is little doubt but that Mont real Shamrocks will again win the Camndian lacrosse association cham pionship Toronto and Capitals will be well in the race. Lajo'e has the most remarkable field ing record ever known in baseball up to date this season In thirty-three games he has made only three errors out of 199 chances The Buffalo vacht elu, bad a me feature in yacht racing, termed, the harry scurry handicap The men ras ing had to prepare their boats from the firing of gx pistol O'Hara, formerly third Gananoque, plaving fiele with the Montreal team, in place of Odell. who jnmped his contract He i said to be hitting well J. T. Sutherland wmpires the Gana noque-Canton match in Gananogue 10 IOTTOW. Phillips, of Gananoque will likely officiate at the Ponies Can ton match here on Thurwlay Providencs team have offered to play the Ponies here Wednescay, Au gust 6th. That is an open date with them after their Toronto matches The following day they play in Mon treal, Pliceman "Sam" by team defeated by base the Mul wel haseman centre i= on Avniel denies be ing suspended by the Oriental baseball team for standing in the shade during recent match. "Nick" Timmerman says that "Sam" plays only in im portant contests Canada's national summer game has taken 'a strong hold in many Michi gan cities, bul in none = it morg po pular than in the hustling little town of Flint, whose team is contemplating a four of western Ontario this smn wer, er ---------------- Kingston And Ottawa. Rideau Lakes Navigation Co's steamers Jenve Kingston every Mon day anid Thursday, at am. every Tuesday and Friday ot I pm James SBwilt/& Co. apente. Fine Music . Portles harp orchestra will he on fond the New York, on ber moot light excursion, Thursday evening, leaving Kingsion, 7.30. Fare 3c. The city property committee wifl at hoor o'vhock to open tenders for market tolls, ee What frayed your linen ? "Not Sunlight Soap-- pave Purchased the setlil drag OER fornealy carried on by EB. C. Mitchel 124 Princess street, nl my purposs is heandle always a Frosh and full stock the iferent | Hhew of goods wold on Ne. Mitohell We will always tv phonss in every way those who favor as with their Pa Yours H. B. TAYLOR, 124 Princess Street, Succcessor '8 " all to tronage "Fuel, ALL SIZES. JAMES SWIFT & 00. nw Phatie 135. Our Cog! "ix as Clean jas Though It Were, Wash. ed and Brushed. EACH LUMP STANDS BY ITgELr. BOO solid conl-s0 solid Bre surinos of the earth from Foot of Queen St Phone 9. A COSY * © pn BRIGHT 6) FIRE Is an FiFaodlon for avery ome glow and ipiense heal A our Conml tanks itesil eit wif pleasure during eld wenther We wet the kind ta with too, hetows Bil your bin with BOOTH'S COAI ' "'Phove 133. Foot of Weal Btrest, NOTICE Is hereby given the public 1 purpose making it warm persons using my coal nex ter. Your order ig solicit d. | * Wals 55-57 Barrack St. | The 0 iy ro Souls br oat rine stalled, They are noiseless handsome, economical in 9 tion and unexeelled in BRECK & HALLIDAY, rm sate oR To A Apply tagdy B. eck By. west Wadve, G