Own Heatlh server of health. bowels. ion good. - Insist on "Abbey's." * You drink your when you drink Abbey's Salt. Extracted from the juice of pure fruits, it is both a giver and pre- Abbeys Salt is recommended by physicians because it purifies' the blood, cleanses the stomach, invigorates the liver and gently regulates the It keeps the head clear, the eyes bright and the complex- ~ CARPETS | Every purchaser of Carpets, whether for the smallest room or the largest hotel wants his satisfied on three points, na price--quality--style. 'It is because we convince customers as to every one of mind mely, our these requirements that we confidently expect your patronage. R. McFaul Kingstoa Carpet Warehouse. Is Your Summer Liie Made Mis- erable by Nervous Deprassion, Steeplessness and: 2 Dread of Coming Disease ? Carry Home a Bottle 0 f Paine's Celery Compound Use Ii, and Note Its Quck and Happy Effects. ------ If vou ard one of the summer unfor- tunates made miserable, unhappy and despondent through nervous depressi- on. sleeplessness and general physical weakness, we sincerely urge you carry home to-day a bottle of Phelps' marvelous discovery, | Celory Compound, and test its and strength giving powers. Paine's Celery Compound prompt and_effective bhanisher mer "blues.'" 1t rescuds shaky, « nerves prostration ed from wreck; it removes those deathly ings of exhaustion go common, hot weather; it gives energy ar Jaine's Leaith 18 a of sum- nfeeb- aul feel in the nl a new life to all weakened and nervous Mrs. JH: John, N.B. women. men and § St. King Street, thus: Pieree writes "] consider it a duty to recommend your Paine's Celery Compound t fering humanity. 1 suffered t from constipation, weakness, ne kidnev and liver troubles; also. subject to those tired, feelinos, and skin disease. elery Compound now, after having ness, The first dose of 1 taken three b relieved me: o suf- wribly rvous- I was weary had a slight touch of aine's : 'and ottles: 1 feel much better. I am not consti- have no weak feelings, a pat ed, 3 is.a grat eat and sleep" well. Tt medy, and T hope all who rea may benefit by nd Wd re d this my recommendation.' THE PROF= FESSOR. RIED - @ PACKARD®) 18 THE BEST Pare LEATHER I~ v SOFJTENS THE EATHER U PREVENTS CRACKING J Tilton did a similar trick. 4 Gananoque stanaard remedy for Gleet, Sonorthea and Runaings IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kid- ney and Bladd 2» T.oubles. QANTALMI , . di SAVED FROM A WHITEWASH BY A SLIGHT MISPLAY AT FIRST BASE: -- Ponies Beat Gananoque From the Start--Several Brilliant Plays --Canton Has %" Disbanded-- Standing of the League. Ponies did to Gananoque yesterday what they should have done last Wed nesdlay--beat them to a standstill. It would have been a shut-out, only Hunt allowed a throw of Moriarity's to get a few feet away from him, and Corrigan was almost on the plate be fore *Jerry'i could send the ball to "Chaucer" Elliott's .residence. That was how Gananoque got their . one miserable score. No pitcher was ever accorded better support than the Ponies gave Moriari- tv. They played with a snap that put the match in their grasp from the start. There were several petty plays witnessed, the most. sensational being Easton's catch of Randolph's low fly to left field, which "Dyson" took while on the dead run. He caught the ball .at his ankle, and received a vol- lev of applause. In the same innings, After a long run he reached Ross' short fly, and embraced it as tightly as he would a dainty forty-second cousin. "Fritz" hung his head like a shy boy when the crowd cheered. The other no- table play was a catch in the seventh by! Islin, who hauled in a dangerous little pop.beyvond second base. The firss ball Duquette pitched, Eas- ton drove into left field, and came home oh Tilton's smash past right fielder Wigaing. Tilton scored on Du- quette"s overthrow to third. Elliott marked the ball for three bags in the second, and scored easily on Hunt's flv to Randolph. . Ponies didn't score again till the eighth, when Daley reached first on Cota's error. Elliott got his base on balls, ard then Hunt hit safely = to leit, scoring Daley. Moriarity's hit brought Elliott home, and on Eas- ton's "Jerry" hoofed-it to thé plate. Cota rapped out a hit in the ninth, but, a double play by Moriarity, Dor- gan and Hunt closed the proceedings. "Curly" Ross did the best work for Gananoque, being "At Home" to a number of airshooters. He covered left, centre and right field. Little budgeyv Wiggins is again a citizen' of Gananoque. He appeared vesterday in right field, although he is more at home behind the bat. Wio- gins will remain in "Garanockwav" as long as the kind-hearted people down there give him six meals a day. Dorgan, Ponies' new short "stop, in of the starry order. He takes every thing that goes his way, and tosses to bag No. 1 in a beautiful manner. His work vesterday caught the crowd's marked appreciation." And he is a hitter, too: Moriarity's hit in the eighth was the means of putting five dollars in--his purse. He won a pool by, naming the" score seven to 'one in Ponies' favor, That was the closest guess. Although Gananoque used small-siz- ed tree trunks, couldn't land on Mor- jaritv's left hand twists. The Ponv pitcher was - in his best form, and had stonewall support. Duquette was ircely batted. * "Dinny"' Purke is now the only aue- tioncer the Ponies have. He has all the chattering to do. There were about 800 people in at- tendance. Ponies are playine good league ball, and should continue to attract large crowds. : aston, Burke and Elliott each made two hits, Islin was the only Pony whe failed to Jand the hall safely. but "Foxy Grandpa' is a batter all the same. Corrigan, Wiggins, McGuire and (sta made Gananoque's four hits. Gananoque--Brennan, 1h.: (ota, 2b.: McCarthy. c¢.5 Ross, ¢ Ran- dolph,'Li.; McGuire, 3h.: Corrigan, s. sw: Wiggins, r.i; Duquette, p. Poni as Xf: Tiltoh. r. |. Biirke, os i 2b.: Dalev, c. El- liott, c¢.; Hunt, 1b; Dorgan, s.s.;; Mo- riaritv, p. R.H.E. L,.001000000-134 4 Ponies 21000003 x=6112 Struck. out.--Duquette, 4; Morviaritv, 3. Bates on -balls--Duguette, 1. Left on bases--Ponies, 6; Gananoque, 3. Passed balls--McCarthy, 1. Time of match--1 hour 25 minutes. Umpire-- Watt, of Ogdensburg, N.Y. Baseball On Monday. Eastern league--At Newark, vidence, I, At Jersey City, cester, 6. At Rochester, 9; At 'Montreal, 5; Torento, 4. National league--At Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 2. At Chicligo, 5: Dos ton. 4. "At Pittsburg, 8: Brooklyn, 6. At Washington, 8-10; Detroit, 6-7. American league--At Boston, 8S: 8t. Louis, 0." At Philadelphia, 7: (leve- Tand., 3. At Baltimore, 21; Chicago, 6. 4; Pro- 13: Wor- Bufialo, S. « St. Lawrence League. Gananogue ...... rnareas R Ponies. wae § uy COUYEInEUr. vis dies Seer oe CANON rect erie deen teen - 13 Antwerp: ia = 3 13 General Resume Oi Sport. pitchers standing is: Mori arity, son 6,*lost 3; Ambrose, won 6, lost 6. * The Shamrock-Cornwall tie lacrosse match will be replayed on the grounds of the latter on either September 6th or 20th. Sg far as known, the Ponies, will be held together only titl September 7th. The club will finish the season with a clean sheet, . Umpire Watt has prowed himseli a capable official in the St. Lawrence League, and will always be welcom@:d in. Kingston. i ngland's supremacy in the cricket feld, which once was undoubted, at last appears to be in danger. of being wrested from her bv Australia. Ottawa Free Ottawa rughy teams should be strong this and will line up practically the same as. in the final matches pf the season Ponies' Press season v. the Brantiord team won the C. championship® and will now challefoe Montreal Shamrocks. for tlie Minto. cup. ~ Ambrose desires to thank the man 'street. [proceeded THR DAILY who spread the report that he had kidney trouble, and' will recommend him for membership in the National League of Liars. The international cricket match, Ca- nada vs. the United States, will - be played "this year at Philadelphia, eith- er on September 12th and 13th or September 19th and 20th. Blocking the catcher"s throw to se- cond has grown so open and deliber- ate this year in the Eastern League as to be looked wpon now as a mat- ter of course, Batters actually throw themselves into ithe catcher's arms this year. Toronto. Telegram : Tobin, the big Cornwall defence man, may cet in the game again. The report that he was in a Montreal hospital suffering [rom brain trouble is a canard. No Corn wall man ever has brain trouble. The Canton tegm, of the St. Law- rence Internation Baseball League. has disbanded, and its remainipg two matches will be credited one to the Ponies and one to Gouverneur. Ponies were' to have played at Canton to- day, but were saved the trouble and expense, ter. PERSONAL MENTION. . ---- Movemexts of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Miss Barker, Brighton, is visiting relutives here. W. H. Godwin left to-day noque" to settle fire losses, Col. Reade, Royal Military College, is expected out on the Sth. ; 1. W.. Huguenct, Paris, France, 1s spending a few days in the city. H. L. Baldwin, Watertown, N.Y. was a visitor to the city yesterday. J. W. Smith and John Rutter, Pitts- burg, Pa. mre sojourning in the city. Mrs. Henderson is visiting: her daughter, Mrs. Walkem, Arch street. Miss Josephine McCabe, Kingston, is in Montreal, the guest of Mrs. Moore. (i. H., Kirpatrick is not, as announc- ed, in charge of the art exhibit at the fair. Mrs. F. McDonald, is the guest of Mrs. M. Glenn, for Gana~ of Buffalo, NY. Bay the Prin- Brockville, is W. Coates, Willis Coates, guest of his-son, F. cess street. Capt. Cartwright, ara Cartwright, is for g holiday. | George P. Compton, Brockville, a former. Ivingstonian, is in the city on a business trip. City Iingineer Kirkpatrick is now able to sit up, after being confined to his bed for sixteen days. P. Groulx, deputy sherifl, and PP. Pernard, North Bay, spent yesterday in Kingston on business. W. L. Collins, South Chicago, is in the city visiting his-sister, Mrs. C. A. Sullivan, Wellington street. ! Alexander Moore, . of hardware store, leit to-day for tawa on a week's vacation. Alfred Routley, clerk in Strachan's hardware store, has resumed his duties after pleasant holidays spent in Peter- boro. Thomas G. Young and wife, Roches- ter. N.Y.. are spending a few day with: Mr. Young's sister, Mrs. Robert Patterson. J. B. Cooke will leave. to-morrow to attend the annual convention of the avents of the Imperial Insurance Co., to. be held at the head offices in To- ronto. Among those coronation week Kingston : Mr. and Gunn, Mrs. Vernon Gardiner. Clifford Milne, University Avenue, left to-day for Ottawa on a short visit hefore he ppeceeds to Toronto, where he will attend the Ontario College of Pharmacy this winter. William G. Brown, - son of Alfred Prown, J.P., Pittsburg township, was drowned near Lethbridge, N. W. T., while crossing a river in a boat. De- ceased was twenty-five years of age. son of Sir Rich- at "The Maples" Strachan's Ot- registered in London were these from Mrs. James v Eaton, Miss N. THE KNOCKERS' CLUB. Discusses the Ages of Certain Per- sons. Club last dis- the Knockers' lounged about Congress Hall even; andthe chief topic of eureion was the age of Ponies' cecond baseman Isl whose aliases are 'Foxy Grandpa' and "Uncle Sam." "1 heard an alderman in the grand stand declare that Islin played against the old Park Nine fifteen years ago" remarked one of the club. "Why he played with: the old Bt. | awrence team in 1875," chirped in another Knocker. «Uncle Sam' Islip is just forty- three years old," was the cold-blooded remark of treasurer McDermott. "Well, to satisfy you lazy loafers, I'll tell vou my age--l'm just twenty- eight." This was the solemn declara- tion of the accused "Uncle Sam," who to taekle Capt. Elliott for a debt of £1.05. - Oh, 1 gues Belleville ten years," "'Fhose years wouldn't count in Members of he must have lived in said ""Chaueer." his age.' Centlomen, the oldest croup is Dinny' McDermott, exclaim- Geoghegan. Every man in this v Sun- he's talking about old ino seeing ed manager day afternoon, ~tone walls he remembered around Kingston." "How old - is "Foxy Grandpa." Ere this question could be answered the club had adjourned to a street car bound for Lake Ontario Park. ere One Kind Of Poverty. Though many may be rich in poc- ket. if their blood is poor they are sick, unhappy mortals. A pallid face and wrinkled skin result from im- poverished blood. Iron Tonic 1ills make new, rich blood, tone up "the system and nerves. Each box vcon- | tains seventeen days' treatuient. Price 25 Cents, at Wade's drug store. the coon?' asked WHIG, - IY LETTER CARRIERS They Start Work at 6 a.m.--Must Face All Kinds of Weather-- Well Treated by the Govern- ment--Incidents in Their Daily Lives. y The man who sits down to write "a letter to an absent friend or sweet- heart; the merchant who dictates a business letter to his amanuensis; the gushing girl who rushes off page after page of manuscript to her absent lover; the grass widower whose short epistle tells wifie how lonely it is at home without her--none pf- these, it is safe to®assume, spare one thought to that patient, toiling, plodding public servant, the leiter carrier, who de livers their epistles' day after day anil year after ®ear, from the general office to their destination: If ever thought of at all by the general pub- lic it is probably only as a. piece of that®pgeat machinery which a two- cent stalp sets in motion. ; Pause, and for a moment consider our letter-writing to-day. Formerly, when two people Joved each" other much, they wrote twice a month, and got. on very, well; now, people between. whom there is little love write to each other every day, and get on no bet- ter. Former mere acquaintances, nay, even business men, required some important motive to. set - their pens going; now, each interest, each anxiety takes a steel beak and thrusts it into vour nerves. Formerly, the post af- forded time for reflection; one turned one's cross moods over and over in one's mind before giving them vent; many a sadness hgs been transformed into jov during the iuterval between one mail afi the nexty many difficul- ties have found their solution; people used to tell yon of events whew 'they had happened: now, they write them off while they are happening. Everyone, from the prattling child to the grev-haired grandsire, is famil- iar with the uniform of the Canadian latter carrier, but few there are who realizé the great amount of work these faithful toilers do. There are ten carriers in the Limestone® City. They: go to work at 6 a.m. and quit about 5 or 5:30 p.m. Now six o'clock in the morhing is very nice in sum- mer, but to report at that hour in winter is quite another matter. It in't at alk pleasant then to = "turn out.' There ia pardenable tendency to let the alarm clock pound away, ard to woo Morphens: for another forty *winks. The citizen who got out and shovelled the snow off his walk before 6 a.m. was too good for earth, and he was long ago called to his re-s ward. As a consequence, the carriers in winter have to tramp along streets, not a portion of which has been re 1 eved of its white and snowy banks. 'Daily Deliveries. In this city the caniers make two seneral and two special deliveries -of il each day, Sundays excepted. The general deliveries stare at 7 a.m., and 2 pan; the specials at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. The latter are for the busi- ness portion of the city only, and 'in- Diddle the distriet lying between the water's edge and Barrie street and be- tween Queen end Johnston streets. jut before the carriers can start on their morning rounds they must spend from an hour to an hour and yu half in sorting the papers that have arriv- eds during the night. Cne of = their number is also detailed to assist the superintendent of carriers in 'assorting letters. -- However, 7 a.m. is pretty early for the busipess man; he rarely takes down his shutters till eight o'clock. His mail must accordingly be left at the most convenient store or business place that is open at. the time. If vou were to question the carriers, you would perhaps learn that on each route an average of twenty to twen- ty-five families are spending the sum- mer out of the city. They never fail, however, to notify the authorities at the general office of their temporary change of address. Large numbers of Jetters are impro- perly addressed. In many the mame of hoth street and number are cases | wantine, while in others the surname has been forgotten. The New Act. Within the past year the postmas- ter-general's new act, respecting letter carriers, has gone into effect. = Only three of the old carriers here have de- cided to come in under the act, and only one «of the newly-appointed car- riers. Under the okl sy man entered the service at year. He received an annual increase of 330 until he reached the maximum salary of £600. Under the new regulations the carriers are given a better. salary, and they reach the maximum in_ a shorter time. A carrier now entering the service will receive: the first six months (the probationary period) 81.25 a day. That is called "Grade A. If he is found competent at the end of the six months the position is made permanent and he enters "Grade B" af a salary of 81.50 a day. After ing two years in that grade, he enters "Grade (7 at 81.75 a day. Al ter two vears' service there, he is clszed-in Grade Dat 82a day. Then, for "special, responsible and ar- duons duties' carriers may from time ery Take 7 > Angier's Emulsion in the Summer. If you have weak lungs or cone sumption make your fight against the disease during the summer. Physicians advocate fresh air, mo- Kingston And Ottawa. Rideau Lakes Navigation Co's steamers leave Kingston every Mon day and Thursday, at 7 a.m., every Tuesday and Friday at 1.p.m. James Swift- & Co., agents. . «Bibby's."" Oak Hall. 'Bibby's."' imported, | all wool, Hb he street Me- completed The repairs to Svdenham thodist church will not be derate exercise, and plenty of nu- tritious food. = A valuable adjunct to this treatment, is Angier's Petroleum Emulsion. It promotes a healthy appetite, puts the digest: ive organs in a condition to digest and assimilate food--thus greatly improving nutrition. It keeps the bowels in a normal condition so | that pills and aperients are unnec- essary. Ii is pleasant to take, agrees with the stomach, - restores health and vitality. All draggicts sell it. before the end of September. ANGIER CHEMICAL C9. BOSTON, MASS. 'holidays a vear. TUESDAY. AUGUST 26. - + to time be put into "Grade E," with ! a salary of $225 a day. There are only two Kingston carriers in "Grade 1 - umder the new act; -that is. the highest any of them'have reached: There is - no superannuation under the new. act. This has been abolished by the introduction ofthe retirement. | fund. Five percent. of the carrier's : salary is déducted~every month, and when he retires Ke receives simply the amount he has paid in, compounded half-yearly. 1i the carrier should die, this money is immediately paid. over 10 his family. There is a wide dif: ference of opinion among carriers re- garding the new act. Several feel that it--is-heneticial - while-others- take the opposite view. The greatest drawback to the new act is the carriers' loss of pay during sickness, as they are paid by the day instead of by the year. A carrier pointed out.géesterday that his was a business in which, owing to their constant exposure to all weath- ers and storins, they were very apt to contract illness. Well Looked After. As far as it can do so, the povern- ment lqgoks well after the comfort of these indispensable public servants. Every spring the carrier receives a. new tunic and pants, and a pair of winter pants in the fall. A winter tu- nic and overcoat is given him every second year; two pairs of boots a year and a helmet every two years. Here: after the blue helmet will replace the little cap for spring and fall wear, the white helmets will be worn in sum- mer, and the fur eap in winter. 'The latter" is a horrible looking thing, with its red patch on: the side. One of these is given ' out every third year. The carrier receives a rain coat every three years, and a cape and leg gings every four years. The soldier-like "tunics are a great hardship in the warm weather, when it is rot pleasant to be button- ed right #5 to the chin. The men wonld greatly appreciate a chang: in this part of their uniform. * Things In A Carrier's Life. The carriers have areat trouble in locating persons on various sticets, owing=to improper numbering, or in other cases, the absence of any num- bers at all. Bagotimsl Princess streets are the worst "in this respect. The numbers run in every direction, andd in several instances; similay numbers occur within a short distance of each other. Nelson, Frontenac and Albert strects are also frequently complained of. , "It would he easier for me to go to New York City and deliver mail, than to do so here in Kingston," said one carrier recently. "The houses on cer- tain streets are so imperfectly num- bered." "We have great trouble in deliver- ing letters addressed to married wo- men,'" said a carrier. "For instance a letter may come for "Mrs. E. Brown." Now that means possibly Mrs. Eliza- beth Brown, who is the wife of John R. Brown. And we are supposed to lnow that Mrs. John R. Brown and Mrs. FB. Brown are one and the same individual. "You ought how the girls watch for us to get letters from their sweethearts," said another garrier. "Very often when I'm walking up the street '1 see them" watching anxiously for me with a look of great expecta- tion on their faces. Then as I walk past I have to smile as see that look change to one of disappointment. Jut how pleased they look when 1 hand them a letter. 'That's a dear old fellow," some of them will say. Why there's one girl on my route--I would not tell her name for anything--but do you know she gets a letter from her fellow every day and has for the last two years and a half. If they'd save up their postage they'd have en- ough to buy a piano soon. But, then, there are lots that write every day. It is a standing remark among carriers, when, in sorting the mail they come across these letters © 'My; I wish that girl Would get married and stop Foth- ering us with her letters." "Frequently, out of force of habit, we will go right up to a door when we have no mail to leave there. That disappoints several people. "At Christmas time many pe le follow up the old custom of present ing us with Christmas boxes. T have people on my route who "each year give me from BH0c. to SI, and if they are away at the time they don't for- get it afterwards. "No, I have little to complain oi. There is one thing, however, that is hard on the earrier. When letters ure overweight and are taxed two or three cents, - people seldom hae he change and so request us to pay it for them. Then they forget to pay us. It's a small thing at the time, but by the end of the vear it amounts to quite a lot to the carrier." The letter carriers . cet three weeks In Kingsten the va- cation -begins the! latter part. of April and extends to the last of October. The Kingston carriers. are a fine; courteous and pleasant body of men, for whom the people have every _res- pect. to see er ---------- What Tourists Enquire For. "14 is to be regretted that we have not some sort of a museum in King- «ton, remarked a citizen last even: ing. "Do vou know that, invariably, the- first thing a tourist asks for is a museum ? Of course it would take time and money to establish such an institution, but it would be a great attraction for trangers. The city <hould "own one, if it- I= ver ostab- lished, and it should be located in' <ome convenient spot down town. Here, now, is another great chance for conie of our monied men to do some- thing for their native city.' - A Ladies Look Younger Which is the desire of one and all. Take the trouble of visiting Prof" Dorenwend"s private show rooms at British American hotel, . Kingston, August 29th, Friday, one day only, and sce the many beautiful inventions in styles of human, hair coverings; wigs, bangs, switches, etc, and in- spect his new patent structure. FE BY. INCIDENTS OF THE a - | PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. : This morning's market: was a fair one, and the nimber of purchasers was large. Fresh New terday. H. B. (. Mitchell. . The excursion to New York over the N.Y.C. "railway has -been fixed for October 7th. People are complaining that the towyn clock is not lighted as early in the evening as it should be. There swas no grist for the mill of justice this morning, and the - police magistrate rested from his labors. The merchants state that the past two weeks, have been exceptionally profitable in the large volume of trade done with tourists A petrified tree of large dimensions has been unearthed at Blake's quarry in' Pittsburg township. A section has been sent to Ottawa. Fresh arrivals this: week at Ne- Leod's drug stere : Ozone, Efierves- cing Phos. soda, Wyeth's Lithia tab- lets, Wyeth's Malt Extract. Jas. McLeod. ' \ Robert P. Dunlop. of Atlantic City, a former Kingstonian, has purchased Guvernator's theatre for 250,000. It is said he contemplates the ercction of a modern hotel on the site. The Ontario Alliance is issuing an appeal to the pastors of all the chur- ches in the province to observe Sun- day, Sept. 7th, as Referendum Day, by preaching temperance sermons. Smith's White Liniment 1s the most penetrating liniment known, ahd a positive cure for svrains, swellings, inflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism, and lumbago. In bottles, 25c., at Wade's arug store. The Street Railway company should take steps to stop the disgusting spit- ting in the stand at matches in On- tario Park. The floor was a filthy site yesterday, especially in front of a crowd of young men from a neighbor- ing town. Dr. M. Yofk Hocolates in yes- Taylor, successor to E. Mecklenburg, eve sight cinlist, of Montreal, is at McLeod's drug store till Wednesday night (to- morrow). Do not fail to consult him about your sight, hearing appliances and artificial eyes on hand. Free con- cultation at Mcleod's drug store, corner Princess and Montreal streets. Women with pale, colorless faces, who feel weak and discouraged, will recéive both mental and bodily vigor hy using Carter's Tron Pills, which are made for the blood, nerves and com- plexion. Of timely interest in the Methodist Magazine and Review for September are an illustrated character-study of Lord Salisbury; by Norman W. Crac: and an article on Hatfield House, the home of the Cecils for three hundred vears, with engravings. Also'a study, with portrait, of Mr. Balfour, the new premier. There are other striking il- lustrated articles. Special low price for to-day and to-morrow in all kinds of optical Consult him at once and save vour eves, money and temper M. Mecklenburg, M.A., eve sight specialist at McLeod's drug store till Thursday, 93th inst: 28th to 30th at Hufiman's drug store, Napanee. Ralph Connor's new Glengarry stories--two delightful sketches of boy life in a field which he has alrcadv made famous--form one of the. most attractive features of September Les- lie"s Monthly. The personal account of the actual career of a well-known thief a most business-like ¢and realistic statement of the devel Spmefit of =n criminal, also appears. spe- goods. Excursion Bulletin. August 29th, the popular America to Ogdensburg via Brockville, 8.30 a.m. I'riday, steamer Gananoque and 50 cents. : Saturday, August 30th, excursion to Watertown, leaves Folger's wharf, 2.30 p.m., returning Monday. $1.25. ph --ea---------- The Flower Statue, 7 Will be unveiled at Watertown next Monday, and the Jeflerson county fair will be taking place same day. Excur- fon tickets good going Saturday, 2.- 30 p.m. or Monday, 5 a.m., returning Monday, 6.40 p.m. for only $1.25. » eee «Bibby's."' Oak Hall. "Bibby's."' look well in one of our The You will » S10 or $12 suits. to. Both Thorongh ~ and Effeotive, eee. This is What the Pecple of Canada Say About the Action of Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills. -- Tosts of people are in the habit of trying new-fangled medicines, which are offered to the public from time to time, but when these fail they réiurn to Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, knowing that in this tried and tested remedy they have a treatment that willzof a certainty cure them. Some way or other you can always depend on Dr. Chase's remedies, Mre. F. Henthorn, whose husband is of 'the firm~ ofp Mark & Henthorn, founders and machinists, and: who lives at 286 Ann street, Belleville, ctates : "Some years ago 1 was tak- en with a pain across the smnll of my caused no doubt irom deranged kidneys, and my system generally was very much run down. [I began using bir. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, and | must say 1 found relief from my trou- ble at once.- They proved thorough back «"Bibby"s."" Oak Hall. "Bibby's." Just Arrived to-day. Barrington | Fnzlish hats, 82 The. H. D, Bibby ; Con Those unhappy persons who suffer i frony nervousness en pepsia should 1 Carter's Little Ne Pills, which use } made expressly for sleeple ner are vous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price 25¢. ena effective in action, and soon bronght a complete 'cure. We Dr. Chase's Nerve Linseed and Tur ; and found them have als used lvrun of po. helpful. « Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pils,- one pitta dove; 25 ~cents a--box;, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co, Toronto. | What H. D. Bibby. Lue de "your - linens _codrse? "Common soap! Sgnlight Soap saves linen, : EXPENSE Delicious Chosolates Fresh Yesterday from New York. - We find it hard to supply the growing demand for them, Our customers. appreciate the quality' and freshness of our Chocolates dct Be H. B. TAYLOR, CHEMIST AND OPTICIAN, 124 Princess St.- Phone §9. Successor to B, C. Mitchell. nage Drag Store Square Under the New Proprietorship of B. L. BBBELS, ° : carries all Fancy Egg so well-known in New Now Drinks, York. Also the finest lines of Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Soaps, Cos- metics, Cerates and Creams. Prescriptions and Family Re- cipes receive utmost attention. Call and be satisfied, King and Market Streets. 2999999499993 ¢ Swift's § 20 Scranton Coal A High Class Fuel. ALL SIZES. JAMES SWIFT & 80. 'Phone 135. : 3 : : : hd Our Coal is as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. FACH LUMP.STANDS BY ITSELF, solid coal--so Im! sol fi After reaches the surface olf mines, impurities are pi [hereafter it is it reaches you, and dirt, slate, eto., realls have no chance, if the are We are very 2 Goon ocel the A Cosy Bright Fire Is an attraction for every one. The cheery glow and intense heat of our Coal will make iteell felt with pleasure. during the "cold weather. It's just the kind to cook with, too. Let us fill your bin with BOOTH'S COAL. 'Phone 133, Foot of West Strest. 'NOTICE Is hereby given the public that I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next win. ter. Your order is solicited. P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St. FOR SALE. SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING. ON KING Street, between Wade's store and Congress Hotel In excellent condition. Second. floor leased Tor a long term. Ap dy to D. A. Cays, real estcta ageut, king street. gs E-- R--------