Ege ~ CARPETS «+ Every purchaser the largest hotel wants his mind satisfied on three points, namg}y, price--quality--style. a "wo It is because we convince customers as to every. one of these requirements. that we confidently expect your patronage. R. McFaul . Kingston Carpet Warehouse. of Carpets, whether for the smallest room or our weet a QUIGLEY'S TWO ERRORS IN EIGHTH DID IT. 4 Ponies Had an Easy Victory Till That Time--Then Gananoque Scored Four Runs and Won. 'I'wo glaring errors by Quigley, in oe eighth innings, snatched a victory from 'the Ponies vesterday. They had Gananoque beaten. up to the eleventh hour, but then there is nothing more uncertain than a cock fight, a political contest and a baseball match. There was$ one out, and Cota on first hase, when Quigley "let McCarthy's drive go through his hands. . Tt was simple a case - of being a trifle too sure, "Pat's" object being to make a double by cutting Cota off at first. He started to make the throw to 'Jer: ry' before Uinglult got fairly planted in his mit, and a thrill of horror went through the crowd ball There is absolutely no risk in purchasing your watches, fine jewelry and silverware from us. We guarantee safe delivery; we prepay charges and cheerfully refund money in full if desired. Our handsomely illus- trated catalogue will assist you very materially nd may be had upen application. DIAMOND HALL, Established 1854. RYRIE BROS., Yonge and Adelaide Sts., TORONTO. when the bounded away. ' i Moriarty then hit Ross with the ball and the bases were full. Randolph's hit~to centre scored Cota. Then Hunt cut McCarthy off at the plate on Mc- Guire's tap. Boucher hit an easy one to Quigley, who let it go through his fingers, and Ross scored, making the score a tie. Finally Duquette put the ball in a safe place in centre field, scoring two. runs, which won the match. ' Ponies started of with a good dash. With two on bases and none out in the first, Duquette struck out Burie and TIslin, and Daley flew, out to Ran: dolph. Again in the second, Duquette held two Ponies on bases. Gananoque's run-in the third was a pee Willis hit for one base to leit, wut got thret, simply because Easton allowed the ball to get away. and then: "walked" after it. Wilks scored on a, passed ball which injured DIS liott's finver. Ponies did hard batting in the third, Burke, Islin and. Elliott. each making two base hits, which scored three rans. But. for poor base running Pon {ics would have had: two. more. Willis made' a doublé on Quigley's fly, cut {ting Elliott off at second. In the fifth, after two were out, El liott hit for three bases, scoring Da- lev. Then Gananoque opened out in the sixth, after Quigley had made a pretty stop 'of Cota's liner. McCarthy hit past third, scoring Brennan, and (ota scored on Ross' short hit to se- cond. Acain in the seventh, Quigley made a fine double, touching second, and throwing Willis off at fi His play THOUSANDS OF INFANTS DIE ANNUALLY who could be . use of BL IT OURES Diarthoca, Dysentery, Cramps, + Cholera, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus and all Summer Complaints. Every mother, nurse and guar- dian should keep it. Every house should have it. It is harmless, pleasant, reliable and effectual, Get a bottle from your druggist. saved by the timely LLLHLILL, 7, will kill all the flies in arcomina few hours. > Avoid 414. Imitations.% ee D in this and in several previous match- was so sensational, that no one dreamed of him making the two cost ly errors which lost the match, for Gananoque didn't bat out a victory. They secured it on several misplays. Ponies had a chance of scoring more in the seventh, but Islin risked a run home 'on 'a throw to second, and was nailed at the plate. Then came the fateful eighth. Ponies failed to '"'raise the price," in the ninth, and their supporters filed out of the grand stand with faces a whele minute long. Duquette pitched a splendid game, the more considering that he was in the -hox against Antwerp the dae was efiective" at critical times, as eight Ponies were leit on hases., Moriarty was just as effective, and should have won his game. A fea- tire was the easy manner in w hich he caught ceveral = Gananoque . players napping av firsts "Jerry" Hunt and of the Ponies failed thongh-the former ball every time. Elliott led the whole bunch. with three hits, Daley, Islin Willis and Cota' each made two. A twenty-five cent pool was formed Nineteen of them fig- Manager Shields, es 80, previous. He Moriarty, alone to muke . a hit, smashed the old by twenty fans. ured on the Ponies. of Giananoque, declared his | team wouldn't avin, but decided to take a "shot" their way. He won the five dollars. - The attendance was one of therlarg est of the season. Gananogue-- Brennan, McCarthy, ¢: Ross, cl 1.i.: McGuire, 3b.; Boucher, ri quette, p.; Willis, s.s. : Ponies. --kKaston,: 1s Tilton, r.d Burke, 3b.; Islin, 2h.: Daley, c.f; liott, c.; Hunt, 1b.; Quigley, s.s.: 1] iarty, p.. 1h.: Cota, 2b.; Randolph, Du 0010020 0-30 1-0-1:0-0=5 11 Struck out.--Duquette, 7: Moriarty, on balls--Duguette, 1: Mori- Hit by pitcher Moriarty, © Ponies, 8; Gananoque, 1. Time of of Ogdens- Gananoque Tonics 3. Bases arty, 2. Left on bases-- t. Passed ball eame--1.50 Umpires burg, N.Y. Watt, Baseball On Wednesday: + Jeacue--At Boston, 3: American ; : At Philadelphia, 4; St. Gleveland, 6. Capriages EVERYBODY Who has rubber tires on carriages 'are in driving, if you have not them on your, - carriage have them drives. on and enjoy JAMES LATURNEY, CARRIAGE MAKER, 390 Princess St. = Carriages their . wel pleased with the ease and comfort' they enjoy got x you should send to LATURNEY and your Kingston. Milk and Butter Guaranteed - good. ly «delivered. WHAT MORE CAN YOU ASK ? Al- ways in plenty. Prompt- Louie, I. "At Baltimore; 7; Detroit, 6. At Washington, 6 Chicago; 10. Eastern league--At Newark, 4; Bui falo. 6. first game; Newark, | Juffa- socond. gante. At Worcester, V0 Toronto; 0. first game; Worcester, 3; Toronto, 4. second frame. At Provi aence, 3 Montreal, 2, first game, Pro- 0: Montreal, 1, second game. w City, 3: Rochester, 1. National league--At Cincinnati, 10: Brookivn. 2,7 first game: Cincinnati, 15 Brooklyn, 1. Second game: At St Lonjs, loston, 1, first game: . St, Lowz, 3: Boston, second game. At Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 4. lo. 2 vidence At Jer ---- St. Lawrence League. It seems that the league standine, heretofore wiven "has placed Gouver- peur in a higher position than that team was entitled to. Gananoque by winning vesterday's match, lead, but short distance be from Antwerp to the two Ponies onlv-a hind. and a win morrow "will «bring close t vaethe r are TO 588 529 158 38 10ST AT ELEENTH HOGR, leaders - na 1 i the. management of its captain, first ' baseman Adams. Gananoque team will be strengthen- ed this week by ° Wiggins, last year's j catcher, who will come from Toronto. ! Another player "is also to join the Easterners. . | The Shamrock lacrosse team, Win- ' nipeg, champions of Western Canada, | have decided to challenge for the Min: to cup, but the match will not be played .until early next season. Gananoque baseball club held a lawn party on the Inn grounds last evening. There was great rejoicing 'over, Ronies' defeat. - The town was ablaze with bonfires, and the band played paeans of victory. * Providence won. their thirteenth straight yesterday, but failed in their fourteenth endeavor, in a double header. Sullivan won the thirteenths by a three to two score. Then Mont- real shut out Providence in the ntxt, one to nothing. O'Hara, formerly of Gananoque, doing great: batting * for Syracuse, team of the New York State League. Drohan has also joined that aggrega- tion: All of which goes to show that' the St. Lawrence league teams are playing as good ball as can be scen anywhere else. There isp prospect that there will be no international cricket match be- tween the United. States and Cana- da this year, and the reason for it lies in the attitude of the United Statesers in the matter of fixing the date for the match. At present they are negotiating with a good English eleven for a series of games at Philadelphia next month, and while doing so have not settled upon a date for the match with Canada. From the appearance of things it looks as if the date will not come until late next month, and Toronto cricketers say that this will not suit them. lt might be noted, however, that the Toronto cricket team does mot represent Ca- nada. PERSONAL MENTION, 1s Movemexts of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Harry Nimmo, Detroit, went cast last night on the steamer Hamilton Chief Justice McGuire, Calgary, N W. I'., is in the city-visiting friend Rev. 1. C. Brown, Svdenham, is vis: iting A. J. Kennedy, Smith's Falls. pr. C. N. Raymond, New Rochelle, N.Y.. is visiting at 190 Clergy street. Mrs. Uglow and Master Hubert Ug- low, Ottawa, ave on 4 visit to. King- ston. i J. Kilpatrick returned to esterday after a pleasant xis- it in Picton. Miss Rose Cuff, Watertown, NY. is visiting the Misses Norris, at the Ot tawa hotel. Miss Abbie Crimmenrs, Rochester, N. Y., arrived on Sunday to visit rela tives in Portsmouth. W. B. Thompson, ix here for his vacation. of «J. ND. Thompson. Alderman Toyé and wife, with . Addie . Toye and Mabel Meck, aro on a trip to Quebec. . "Cecil I. Lavell, M.A... and wife, Philadelphia; are the of Mrs Gi. Y.-Chown, Barrie street. James Devlin, of the Albion hotel, Montreal. is the guest of his brother, Peter Devlin, Grand Union hotel. W. & Ellis. M.A., and family, sum- mering at Myers" Cove, in Adding county. have returned to the city Mrs, M. J. Bennett and sons, King- ston, are visiting at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BE. Bennett, Tuftsville, Ont. B. W. Fol will=go up to Toronto Friday to attend 'a meeting of com missioners of the Temiscamingue rail- roar: ' Mrs. Maxim, Redan street, left yes terday for Cornwall to visit her sis tor, Mrs. Cameron, for a couple of weeks. Charles Livingston, Dates established near "Gananoque, and fine outing. Misses Nettie and Minnie Garish, Chicago, and Miss Irish, Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. I. R. Carnovsky, Princ street. © Dr. W. J. Jones, Prescott, has sent a contribution of $200 to the overbur dened widows' and orphans' fund of Ontario diocese. Miss Addie Lonergan returned home from Rochester, N.Y., where she was the guest -of her sister, Mrs. F. Han- na, for the past two weeks. The marriage of Miss Clara Jackson, daughter of William Jackson, . Sussex avenue, Montreal, to George J. Seale, formerly of Kingston, is arranged to take place September 3rd. Brooklyn, He is a son nests Jr., and Harry Camp Maple, arc having a have Band In Macdonald Park. The 14th P.W.0. Rifles band plays this programme in Macdonald. park this evening at eight o'clock; weather permitting March--'Occidental' Waltz-- 'The Helmet Malley of Popular Sons Man Behind the Gun" . 'kraliana in Klgiers' » And Rain'. (Euphonium--Mr. Foden.) March--"American Melodies" .. Winterbottom Waltz--"Douce Souvenanee 5 ...Wakdkenfel "Happy Davs in Dixie" erry Mills Rossini Song--' Blumenthal Recimgatal March. "God Save.Phe King." A Fine Outing. The moonlight excursicn conducted last evenings bv' "BR" Company; 1ith Regiment, was a complete success from point of attendance, the steamer America having her complement © of passengers wheni she started out at eight o'clock, and fully 200 were left on the whari. The r ental brass and bugle bands were in attendance -and splendid music was 'enjoyed. An hour. was spent at Gananoque. Home was. reached shortly iter midnight. Gentlemen Who Are Bald Or have 'thin hair should call Prof. Dorenwend at British American hotel, Kingston on "Friday, Aug 29¢h. amd sec his wonderiul devi tonupees and wigs worn on over 000 heads. Explanation and demon stration free. Private apartments at hotel. Don't fail to sce his new in vention, on lor pasented all over, the! world. | 4 TAR DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. , 8 -- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. PARAGRAFHS PICKED UP BY .OUR BUSY REPORTERS. \ The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. ! Might makes light if you change one letter, [ Lover's Y.Z(Wise Head) sinfectant Soap Powder is better than other soap powders, as it also acts as a disinfectant, oh 24 Bowmanville Royal Templars have a three cays jexcursion to Kingston and the islands lon August 30th, 31st and September Ist. T,. A. Carson brick store Ellice and Robb estate. he Kingston founcry has done re: markably quick work = on the heating boilers for, Rockwood asylum, which will soon be placea. A garden party and dance 'was held on the Roman Catholic church arounds, Wolfe Island, last night. A large number of Kingston 'people went over on the steamer Pierrepont. . While running down the penitentiary hill 'vesterday afternoon; street car No. 18 collided with wear No. 28, which, had stopped at the prison gate. No. 28 was slightly dainaged. . Two cows were killed by lightning in the wild storm of Thursday morn- ing, on the farm of John Baxter, Pittsburg; one cow was lost similarly hy John Spoor. Wolie Island. The police think that they should be provided with-a gymnasium, of which they feel the need. . There is a room the station which might be uti- for that purpose at very little bas purchased the dwelling, corner of the and i Division streets, from over lized cost. Steamers North King and Caspian leave Kingston, daily (except Mon- day), at 10:17 a.m., for 1,000 istands, and at 3 p.m., for Rochester, NY. commencing 29th June. Lrobabilities are only probabilities, «o when the: meteorological observa- tory people" said to-day - was to he "jai" and higher temperature" they only thought so. TFofecasting weather this vear is a difficult. job. Smith's White Liniment is the most penetrating liniment known, and a positive cure for sprains, swellings, inflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism, and lumbago. In bottles, 25¢., at Wade's arug store. Social life has its fatigues as well as its pleasures. Stiength ana vigor come of good food, duly digested. "Poree," a ready-to-serve wheat ana harley food. adds no buraen, but sus- {ains: nourishes, invicorates. 3] A British journalist wrote lucidly about the St. Lawrence "running ma- jostically past the parliament build- ines at Ottawa." and vividly déscrid- edd the bewitching scentry.. of the Thousand Islands as viewed from To- ronto. The well known strengthening pro- perties of Iron, combined with other tonics and a most perfect nervine, are found in Carter's Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and body, and improve .the hleod and complexion. The. foundations are being dug for the nurses" and ¢onvalescent home at tockwood asylum. - William Clugston ix foreman of the mason work. The plans show "a fine building. It will he near the infirmary, on the opposite side of. the driveway. The business of the "Force" Food company has. grown so enormously that it has exhausted the -visible snp- ply of working girls in Bufialo. These girls" ate employed in packing "Force" and-attaching- the labels. Recently the company increased the wages of 'the wrappers hy thirty-three and a thitd per "cent., partly as reward for good work and. partly to secure more help. The these girls the Lest naia of that class in Buffalo. increase. 1 workers MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Notes Regarding the Movements os Vessels. \ ('raie's whapgf+ Steamers Ocean, from Montreal; - Niagara, from Alexandria Bay. Crawford's wharf: Tug British Lion and barge, with a cargo of slabwood, from Ottawa. M. 'I. company elevator: Tug Hall cleared for Montreal with four grain- laidlen barges. The steamer Jessie Bain, chartered for use on the Ottawa river for a few 1 weeks, has returned. The steamer Calvin and consorts ar- rived at Garden Island with timber from upper lake ports. Swift's wharf : . Steamers Toronto, down and up: Rideau Queen cleared Ottawa; Caspian, -from Charlott®; Corsican, irom Montreal. -------------- » «Bibby's,"' Oak Hall. «"Bibby's."' vests for good dre&ers, . who appearance, H. D. Bib Fancy [ like a little dash to their 82. £2.50, $3, $3.50. The by Co. A GIRL'S PLUCK. Food That Cut Work In Half. The food that will enable a person to pecompiish in one year the work laid out for two years IR worth imowine about: Miss-Annie Avery. a <tudent in. Lanark, Ont. writes © + *t know I felt my ill health even more than if | had heen eneaged=in any other work, as the confinement of school only increased my, ickness and inability to®study. Last vear I was on the way toe wal btvakqown in health; 1 suffer nm headaches, was be ing a confirmed dyspeptic, nervous vetem. broken down and my condt tion went og from bag 10 worse until I was unable to study or evén go to severe ron « | school. very. anxious ab ali not My parents wees medicine and about me as hearing Cirapy oh and 1 I wae very other tained FEW LINE INTERVIEWS. John McIntyre, K.C.--Yes, my base- © ball enthusiasm. of the old days has revived. Few people realizd the extraordinary combination of fac- ulties which a baseball player must exercise, and the instantaneous ac- tion required of him. Cricket used to be my favorite game, but I doubt if it will gver he revived in Kingston. Capt. .Gaskin.--T have offered to run a 100 yards' race with any of the 'fat men playing in. the baseball match this afternoon, immediately" after the contest, and will wager that 1 can win. Do you think I am not in. their class? Well, I ouess Iam. My weight is offer two hundred pounds. Thirty vears ago 1 was a sprinter; and am not too old vet to retire from the ring. Edward Steacy--F would like to see a "Made in Canada' club organized in Kingston. We could help our country greatly by buying the goods: it manufactured, many of which are the equal of anv other land, and huyving, also, from our own "merchants. 2 A CLEVER ATHLETE. Young Kingstonian Captured the Championship Trophy. "The Mitre," the official publication of Bishop's colleze _school, Lepnox- ville, for July, contains a lengthy con- oratulatory notice' of the prowess in the annual closing games of a voung Kingstonian, George McK. 'Wilkinson, son of H. J. Wilkinson, who won championship honors and carried home the cup emblematic of the college championship. Of his skill The Mitre has this to say: "The events themselves were 'pro- ductive of excellent results; we offered a full list, and in so doing may say that whilst almost all the results will bear comparison with those of recent vears, some of the performances of Wilkinson, Walters, Adams and = de Lothiniere were distinctly above the average. Wilkinson ,ran the 100 vards 10 2-5 seconds, and the 220 yards in 25 seconds. The hurdle race which was won by Wilkinson was. a pretty performance.' Master Wilkinson won the 100 vards dash in professional time. the hurdle race in 16 seconds, the 220 yards dash and was second in the mile race in 05.26: and second in the 440 yards sprint.in 56 2-5 seconds. His all round showing proves him an athlete of ah- lity. In the same games; Kenneth Carru- thers, second son of J. B. Carruthers, won the high jump, clearing four feet, eleven inches, and got second honors in throwimg the cricket ball. in THE OWNERSHIP DISPUTED. and Papers Claimed by the Assignee Obtained. Some weeks ago the Ontario Rag and Metal company, Cntario strect, conducted by Samuel Goldblatt, made an assionment to Isaac Cchen. The stock was advertised for sale ant on MVednesday it was purchased hy a To- ronto man named Meyer, for $1,560. Cohen left a number of valuable pa- pers and some goods in the shop of the Ontario. Rag and 'Metal company, and these Meyer refused to surrender after he had secured the key of the premises. © Cohen obtained a search varrant and the police visited Meyers' newly acquired property an secured the papers and goods claimed by Co- Een. "Fhe re- ow in the paolice.sta- tion awaiting "a settlement of their disputed ownership. Coods Want More Accommodation. The Grand Trunk railroad company is about -to increase the- yard room at the Kingston Junction, so as to ai- ford ereater siding accommodation. At present nene of the sidings are long enough to accommodate a long freicht train. These will be extended - s0 as to held 'the freight train hauled by this road. Increasing business and the need of saving time compels the company to make the change. An engineer is at, present lay- ing out the improvéments. longest A Wonderful Illumination, Early risers witnessed da "grand elec trical illumination between three -and jour o'clock this morning. A rain storm from the north-east had broken over the city at that hour, and there was a continyous--flashingof Night ning for quite.g time. Those who wit pessed cit (including the Whig young man who dreamed he saw it) say it was the most brilliant display of il- lumination thev ever beheld. The rain came down in torrents, fairly flooding the streets. FR om DR A Foolish-Act. person of .small intellect last evening tied 'a tin can to the tail of a horse and set the animal free on fow- or end of Rideaw street. "The al- frichted animal dashed madly through the streets in the neighborhood and covera} persons narrowly escaped Le- ine rtm down gnd trampled upon. Finally the can and horse became se parated and the animal was seeured. Some Caught In Time. Last . evening a vrominent citizen discovered that an Ontario street re- cident was ahout to move and Jeave the city, having his goods packed and ready to leave. As the about owed a matter of for ditizen secured the services of the person to move 820 rent, the a lawver and promptly attache man's goods. . i------------ . A Writ For Slander. J. M. Farell, for W. "J. Shiblev, the defeated reform candidate in the count® of Frontenac in the re incial elections, has issued a John Martin, merchant, £2000. It is charved Mr. i acting cent writ pro against a, for Martin conn <landered th the rr TUSTON DISTR FAIR, THERE WILL 'BE LARGE EN- TRY LIST. : : The Exhibit of Boer Relics Will be Well Worth Seeing -- Horticul- Beauty. Entries for tke big Kingston Dis- trict Fair, August 25th to 20th, a pouring in upon 'the secretary and h assistants. All departments will be well filled and the palace exhibit will surpass anything yet attempted. in the line of a display. All the space has been taken up and exhibitors are putting the undertaking a 'success. : Horticultural@hall will be a veritable bower of beauty. The exhibits in this aepartment have increased in' number and beauty each successive year, and this season's show promises to- eclipse all. past efforts. The display of flowers will 'be large and the choicest plants orown in this section will be on view. The platiorm attractions will in- clude "the latest" vaudeville hits, com- prising acrobatic feats, ballet dancing, tumbling and ' humorous' sketches, to embrace illustrated songs for the evening. These performances will be under the direction of a Toronto man: ager and are guaranteed to be first- class in every particular. The list of entries for the horse speeding include some of the best known horses in Ontario, and satisfac- tory races are assured. The track has been placed in excellent condition for the events. A number of entries arc to be made by New York state horse- men, so that the meeting will be a re- presentative one of the fastest horses available. The exhibit of Boer relies promises to be interesting and educative. No pains will be spared to make it com- plete in every detail, and it will be worth the price of admission alone to sce, For further particulars apply to J. P. Oram, manager, 67 Princess, street. whose office will be 'open every, night until" ten o'clock for the accommoda- tion of interesting. exhibitors. FACTS OF THE CASE. Russell Britton Saved the Life of Mrs. Parmenter. "By way of giving credit to whom credit is due," remarked a citizen, last evening, who is 'conversant with the facts, 'you might state that to Russell Britton, a youthful employee of the locomotive works and a nephew of Justice Britton, is due the credit of saving Mrs. Parmenter from death, at a point near Gananoque a few days ago. Hé it was who was filling the tank of a gasoline stove, when an ex- plosion occurred. Mrs. Parmenter was standing close by, and immediately she was encircled by flames.. Despite his injuries he picked up Mrs. Par menter and at once jumped into the river in an attenpt to extinguish the fire! the flaming gasoline floated on the water, increasing the danger, but finally, after a great deal of difficulty. the fire was extinguished and Mrs. Parmenter was assisted ashore. She was badly burned and suffered greatly from the shock. Britton had his hands, arms and face severely burned, the skin peeling off, and he suffered great pain. Young Carl Landy had his face burned. Britton's act in jumping into the water with Mrs. Parmenter saved her life.' -- Wanted. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's © August Flower for the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and liver troubles that ha: not been cured--and we mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, hgbitual costive- 1 dyspepsia, headaches; despondent feelings, -- sleeplessness--in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver ? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civiliz- ed countries, and we wish to corres pond with you and send vou one of our 'books free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try. one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. Ii so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist.--G. G. Green, Wood- bury, N.J. - ---------- Married This Morning. A quict marriage took 'place at Sy racuse, + N,Y., this. morning, when Frederick J. A. Belch, city editor of the Kingston Times, and Miss S. Eu- genia Grover, daughter of Frank WW. Grover, of the Syracuse Journal, be- came. one. Only immediate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Pelch will take a tour through the south before returning to this city. where they will make their home. Mr. Beleh's many Kingston friends extend him and his bride hearty congratulations for a long, happy. and prosperous-journey through life. --.. Mr. Small Reaching Out. Advertiser. 3 2 A. J..Small has been. for some time in negotiation with Alexander ~ Har vey with a view to securing control of the London opera house. Should Mr. Quall secure the London, he will fol low here the same plan---as he already has in operation in.Toronto, putting on melodrama, farce, and the cheaper class attractions at the London, and reserving the! Grand for the high- er grade productions. -------- «Bibby's.!! Oak Hall. "Bibby's." «"'Lhepe isn't aswell dre too swell for -our new suit R12. $13, $14, and £13. The H. Ei also 1088, nervous London ot town 20, D. od, wv Co. 'DEAFNESS CANNO[ BE CURED v local applications, as they cannot reach aged pisction of the ear. There is on to cure dea and that is remedies [nese is caused condition mucous lin- r his tube consti ) inflamed tural Hall Will be a Bower of I forth special gfforts to make ! | Nol Nol No! Nol ; This word is used four times by Prof. W. Hodgson Ellis, Official ~-Analyst-to D------ ote { ment, in repori e result of his ies of Sunlight Soap! * © : | .« No-unsaponified fat; that means no waste. > : "No free alkali"; that means no damage to clothes or hands. " No loading mixture"; that means { every atom is pure soap. ! "No adulteration whatever"; that means pure ingredients. ! Try Sunlight Soap--Octagon Bar-- and you will see Prof. Ellis is right. He should know. . - 203 i To You Know We Are Selling CAMERAS Below Cost ? H. B. TAYLOR, "CHEMIST AND \OPTICIAN, 124 Princess St. 'Phone 59. Successor te BE. "Cs Mitchell. naet Drug Store Square Having purchased the Drug business lately carried on bv J. C. Mitchell 'on the Market Square, formerly the Roche Drug Store, I will omdeavor to. merit a fair share of your patronage, by polite service and personal a. tention, by keeping a full stock of every- thing usually sold in a druy store, and bv giving my patrons just what they ask for. 1 have had a long experience as a drugrist, most of which was spent in Hooper's, of To- ronto, and Hudnut's, of New York. ° Soliciting your patronaye. E. L. EBBELS, market Square Drug Store, Kingston. 0000000000009 ALL SIZES. JAMES SWIFT & G0. 'Phone 135. ed and Brushzd. solid ooal--so much - eolid reaches the clace of mines, impuritics are Fhereafter it is acreane it reaches you, and dirt, slate, eto., real have no chance, if the dealers are careful. We are very reful, ploked out by {COAL THAT Foot of Queen St.--'Phome 9. Our Coal is as Clean as Though It Were Wash- FACH LUMP STANDS BY ITSELF, Goon . fter coal the earth from the several times before ls A Cosy Bright Fire "glow and intense heat of Coal make itself felt with cold weather.. It's with, too. . Let us fill your bin with BOOTH'S COAT 'Phone 13 Foot of West Street. NOTICE our ter. Your order is solicited. Is an attraction for every one. The cheerw will pleastre during the just the kind to ocbok Is hereby given the public tha I purpose makiig it warm for all persons using my coal next win. time look To-morro ube best; it's you Don't waste the always, n have a rumbli sound and when it is entirely result, and unless tl Made A Good Haul. Tuesday, ins CL fam 0d eh) 55.57 Barrack St. near Ke ; fist ven i oll } ught eighteen salmon} : f 4 his five to seven pound ing for Joseph lossee Motes In General. Pédioe was tn = con Bre ' here all c Ih appe Hay want. Clarified Milk C- Corner Bagotand Brock Streets. STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, SELF nkers, Linen Mark s, Ses Stencils, of after "Chaucer" hard fonl knoecks:on the ing the nast matel nor the : FOR SALE. SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING ON KING twtween Wade's Drug store and Congress Hotel In excellent condition. 0. Second, floor lensed for a long term. Ap. ply to. DA Cass, real estate agent, King street. : ired Dollars for anv bv eatarrh) that can Catarrh Cure. Send THE Street, work, thre ----p Hall's . Ne f t vars v *»,0ak Hall. "Bibby's:" | 1 i i it. 1 Rank, Ticket. nnd Offion Stamps, ete. Renesse | ant The finish will fancy shirts, perfect beauties, | Crate prompt. . JOUN OFFORD, 'Whig Offiax Canton baseball team is The I. D. Bibby Co, ~ . . are d ery * have caine Nuts and no ical and wental bealths' "Bibby's. Three applications "of Peck"s Corn Qnlve will cure hard or soft corns. In Lig boxes, 15¢.; at Waue's drug store. fervecirculars, free - F. J. CHENEY & €O.. Tole, Sold 'by 'drugg 75 Hall's Family Ponies © vet win, the t ond ew CNIOV g . now under Pills wee the best. . RE