\ ~ ABSOLUTE + a + tetetededrob be. grereveedoy Destroy + i Disease . | {1 Germs | mimic & wire #1! Powley's Liquified | 1 Ozone + + + Ksfoosfosfo soso fesse CARPETS | Carpets, Every purchaser of whether for the smallest room or the largest hotel wants his mind satisfied on three points, namely, price--quality--style. It is because 'we convince our customers as to every ome of these requirements that we confidently expect your patronage. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. You take chances with FB { back: pitched balls. better ball last year, than during this summer, hut he. was in hard luck with the your health and spoil your baking when you use ingre- dients of doubtful purity. ' If you use - ® | however, pitchin six hits being n Empire Soda best for baking the result will be light, healthful, delicious baking. #& | | One part Empire Soda ® and two parts cream of tartar makes the strongest and most. healthful leave- ning agent you can use. Cheapest too, for Empire Soda only costs 5c. a packet. Ask your grocer for Em- pire Soda and. insist on get- « ting it. B | rovidence, "Inkers, Linen Markers, Dates, Seals, Sten Bask, Ticket and Office Stamps, prompt. SECURITY. Must Bear Signacure of See Fr | See Pac-Simlic Wrapper Below. i Very small and as cosy to take as sugar. ; C FOR READACHE. FOR BILIQUSRESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOY SKIN. FOR TUE COMPLEXION OENULNIE MUSTRAVE $)0 NATURE, Vegetabloy ens CURE $1CK HEADACHE. ~ STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, SEL} JOHN OFFORD, Whig Ha" , samen a er's pacing recort of ville, Mass., but the best he could do was 2.001. : 1 be <chool in solution." batting Worcester, St. Cleveland, 2. are far short of the demand and rate of wages has greatly increased jn from Bay down and lery and nh «heen in rather a dilapidated condition HAVE YET TO BE PLAYED BY 'THE PONIES. Ambrose Will Not Pitch Again' This Seasan--His Back is Strained--Ponies' Chance af" , the League Pennant: ; The Athletics defeated the Long: shoremen yesterday, 12 to 9. * 'Joe' Daley is a heroine," is the compliment "Hans" Burke pays to the Ponies' centre fielder. 3 "Chaucer" Elliott éasily leads the St. Lawrence International league in batting. His average is about L335. Dan Patch went after Star Point- 1.591 at Read- Monday all flat races hela under the auspices of the Chicago: Jockey: club will be started with the no-recall system. The Canton team, which is said te have a whole cart-load of money be- hini it, went "bust" because of poor attendance at the matches. It Beginning next had a bit of hard luck, too. On Tuesday, Ponies go to Geuver- neur to play their last league match. Gouverneur are billed for three match- es here, Friday, Saturday, .and Mon- day, the first and third being exhibi tion. Ponies have only two mere league matches, both. with Gouverneur, which team will play the first here on Saturday. * If Ponies win both, there is a chance of a tie with Gananoque for the league pennant. Duquette intends leaving Gananoque team 'next Monday, and turning his I cks towards home. "Duke" has pitched "a splendid season of ball. The Ponivs shoukl have had him again on their twirling staff; in fact Capt. El- liott advised that he be secured at the beginning of the season. Toronto lacrosse team's victory over Shamrocks. has awakened new interest in the league, and gives both Toronto and Capitals 4 fighting chance for the championship. It does not knock Shamrocks out of first place, and the probability -is that they will-have a strengthened team for their remaining matthes. "That man Faston isn't doing a thing but killing the flies in leit field," said the Ponies' captain in dis- coursing upon the merits' of his play- "He's just hauling in every- thing that comes along, pulling low drives in off the top of the grass and richt at his ankles. 'Dyson' is a real ball-player. Suncay afternoon the last nail was driven into the coffin of tagrosse at Quebec by a disgraceful row at. a match bétween two local teanks, on Savard Park, in which both players and spectators took part and mot a few 'were more or less seriously injur- ed. Tt is said no more matcheq will be played in the city league. "If I had 100 or 1,000 children," says II. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of the Univérsity of Nebraska, in a recent lecture, "I would want every ers, one of them to play football, if they enough, and to play it havi 'and strenuously. Boys ought to trained in strenuousness. Ihat is tha great value of football; it is a endurance, courage and re- were strong Ambrose will not likely pitch again this season. In his 'match against Antwerg last Friday, he strained his i getting hit twice by Ambrose pitched much besides receiving the support his last match; a superb game, only de off him. The Knockers" Cluh put "Curly" Randolph, of Gananoque, through his -atechism last night, "What's vour i average 7 asked President lliott. "It's close to .666," replied adv." "You have shown yourself fullv. qualifica to become a member of the National League of Liars," was " Mebermott's remark. his fielding average." "Dinny" Burke, who declared not He--won Ponies, tue him. Preasurer "That's oested sug- that the only hit the Gananoque Jeft- fielder made this season was with the girls-of Collins Be "His fielding average woula be high if the first and second bounce countea out," put in the president. Then "Randy fainted, und confusion reigned. Baseball On Tuesd ya Eastern At Newark, 5-1; 6-10. At v City. & 12.. At Rochester, 0: Buf- Montreal, 0: Toronto, 2. At Pittsburg, Cinvinnati, 0; league Jersey falo, 9. At National liague Boston, 1-0. At York, 6. Ameri an _ league--At Joston, : Louis, 2. At Philadelphia, 13; At Baltinfore, 0; Chi- 10. At Washington, S; Detroit, go, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. \ ; Notes Regarding the Movements o: Genuine - Vessels. Craig's wharf: Steamer Persia, down. Ca rter's z., So omer Passe, Little Liver Pills * The steamer Pierrepont is on the The schooner Acacia, from Charlotte with coal, is at Garden Island. Richardsons" "wharf: Steambarge Ow- wn' cleared for Solus with felspar™ The . steambarge King Ben arrived from Montreal with a~gencral cargo. M. T.- company, elevator: Tug Thomson arrived up with three licht arg and cleared down with four, erain-laden.. The number of sailors -on the lakes the JoRsegquence. eo The schooner Laura D. brought to Richardsons™ elevator to-day the first fall grain of the sea%on. It had oats borts, 2 whar Steamers Kingston, ur: North King from Char- lotte: Hamilton from Hamilton; Ri- dean Queen| from Ottawa. Swift's em \ Will Be Here Soon. that e. Ottawa the King Dect the barracks. which has the old for some time with the object of see- ing what can be done to improve it. 5 oo TBR DAILY WHIG, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27. x nn Movemeits of The Peo They Are Saying And Doing. Rev. S. Phillips, Brockville, is a vis: iter in Kingston. Miss Maggie Warren, Cttawa, is vis- iting relatives in the city. : Miss Alma Clark, Orillia, Ont., is a guest of friends on University ave- nue, A Miss Kelly, Kingston, is the guest of her cousin, Miss I. Kelly; Brock- ville. Y, is Mrs. . the guest Clergy street. 2 Miss Edna Broughton, Oswego, N. Y.. is' the guest of Mrs. D. A, Cays Alfred sticet. tee Miss Edith Kennedy leit yesterday on + the steamer Caspian to visit friends in Bath. Miss Lulu Cays, Alired street, retarned home aiter a pleasant with friends in Tweed. L. Clark.. wife and daughter, of El- mira, N.Y., are visiting at F. M. Campbell's, Albert street. Mrs. 8. Fowler and son, Arthur, Belleville, are visiting relatives in Kingston for a few days. Mrs. Prudhomme and guests of her sister, Mrs. goner, University avenue. Miss May Powell, Pembroke, is vis- iting her mother at Rock Point Camp, on the Barriefield shore. William EK. Sharpe, superintendent, Montreal Herald, and "Sherifi Motz, Berlin, have Leen callers on the Whig. Prof. Dyde, of Queen's, who lms been studying in Germany for the past four months, sails for home on Sept. 10th. Miss Hollinrake, a guest at G. A. Jateman's, University avenue, left to- day for Stella to" visit Miss Edna Lockett. Mes. M. Douglas, mother of the pro- prietor of the Campbell house, Napa- uce, is the guest of Mrs. M. Donnelly, York street. The provincial license inspector, Mr. Stewart, visited Kingston to-dav. en- quiring into the administration of the license laws. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Day "and daughter, Rochester, N.Y., are guests at the home of Marshall Campbell, Alfred street. D. Little, Peterboro, the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Frank Jones, Union street, for several days, return- ed west vestérday. John Parle, Peterboro, and Thomas Dowsley, Montreal, two former mem- "the 14th Regimental band, are in the city to see the fair. J. G. Ettinger, principal of Victoria school, who, with his family, has been spending the holidays in Western On- tavio, has returned to the city. George N. Reynolds, Riverside, Cal., formerly of Cataraqui, is spending a few days in the city with his sister, Mrs. W. .J. Robinson, Earl street. Dr. A. S. Fraser, Sarnia, an old graduate 'of Queen's University, in the city for a few days in quest of health, has left for a trip through the east Ex-Mavor R. W. Steacy, Smith's Falls, has. just concluded twenty-nine vears of life in business in that town. Mr. Steacy has many friends in King- ton. « Miss Emma- Powell, nurse in a hos pital in South Bend, Ind., has arrived home to spend her vacation with hee mother, Mrs. Mary Powell, Princes T. Dudley, Syracuse, N of Mrs. Parks, has visit son are the A.C Wag hers o s. R. Hitchcock town, N.Y. Vin®™nt boat last evening, gnd are-the guests of Mrs. T. H. Ferguson, Alfred and daughter, s Addie Snider, visiting friends and relatives in the city for the past two weeks, left for her honie in Na- panee, yesterday, accompanied by her sister. Hon. J. B. Wm. Harty, M.P., and Pense, Edw. M.P.P., had 'an inter- view-with~ the "Hon: "G. W. Ross on Tuesday, on matters afiecting the, Kingston science schobdls. Rechal Tandy and daughter, Mis Lonise Tandv, left" this afternogn for Toronto, after spending a few Jave with Kingston relatives. - They were returning from an eastern trip. Miss Eva Denne, sister of Mrs. W. H. Graham, Clergy street west, has been appointed ~ superintendent of nurses in the Sioux City Hospital. She trained at the Kingston General Hospital. COL. KITSON'S COMMAND. > Slns anle . What He Will Try to do at Sand- hurst. Col. G. C. Kitson, C.B., sailed from New York on Saturday, on the Um- bria to take up his duties as com- mandant at the Royal Military col- lewe, Sandhurst. The leaven of reform is surely, slowly, working in the Britis i command the great military college at Sandhurst is most significant of Mr. , Brodrick's determination' to profit bv the lessons of the war, so far ds soci- al. and: political influences will per= mit, for Col. Kitson, while command- ing the Royal Military college in €an- ada, made the closest study of. the] United States Military academy at West Point, of which there are evid- ent traces in his policy of reform which has been accepted for Sand- hurst. He insists that the voung Brit- ish officer, whatever his social status or wealth, shall work hard. He in- tends to shorten holidays and make the - course real instead" 6f 'sham. In two vears he means that all the ca- dets shall know how to-shoot; how- to saddle, groom and feed a horse : in fact, to be, "not simply riders; but horsemen. Finally, he advocates * the drastic exclusion from the service of all cadets who, at the end of the course, show no aptitude for soldier- ing, 4s the only possible way of get- ting competent officers. A Popular Hotel. The Savoy hotel. opposite the Aca- demy of Music, is the popular abode of actors when they visit Montreal, be- cause it has many of the characteris- tics and ¢ of.a cosy, well Thé Savoy has been manag H. Dunham for- wezly of Kingston, and his retirement will be regretted by the thespians. "Bibby's."" Oak Hall. '"Bibby's." Midect, Florodora Se. --at -The H: ana at ' Boys' School Suits. Norfolks, Sacks, and Brownies, 8I.- 45 to $4.50. Jenkins. arrived on the Capel INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. x hs A ------ = PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. i Fresh 'New York chocolates at Tay- Yorta ior 8. sépool Boys' Jenkins. Just now the rush of freight the G.T.R. is. exceedingly heavy. Monkey Brand Soap removes all stains, "rusty dirt or tarnish but. won't. wash clothes. at Many Kingstonians will go to Wat- ertown, N.Y., on Monday, to witness the unveiling of the Flower monument. There are still two or three dis- mounted guns in' the parks that 'should be replaced on the carriages. A Clexgy street lady fell off. a street car on hing street last evening, but the injuries she sustained were slight. There were very few visitors in the city yesterday, and the volume of trade was not equal to that of Mon- day. Sy A Kingston firm of contractors ten- dered for 'the erection of the new Do- minisn Mint at Ottawa, but their coo- tract was not. the lowest. Prescriptions carefully dispensed. H. B. Taylor, 124 Princess street. A large number of men are at work on the erection of the new gymnasium cn the Royal Military College grounds; the work is progressing sa- tisfactorily. y 3 Fresh arrivals this week at Mec- Leod's drug store : Ozone, Efiervas- cing Phos. soda, Wyeth's Lithia tab- lets, Wyeth's Malt Bxtract. Jas. B. McLeod. Boys' school Jenkins. James H. Brickwood, deputy came warden, returned to-day from a trip to the back lakes. He found ducks to be very plentiful, but the law to be well obsdrved. W. H. Godwin," of the British Ameri- can Insurance company, has settled a of $512 sustained hy W. H. Pierce, fiananoque, whose building was struck by lightning last week. The Lake Ontario Park pavilion filled to utmost seating capacity last night. - Fhe vaudeville perform- ance gave satisfaction, the entertain- 'ment being well-worfh hearing. pants, 50c. and 75¢. over pants, 50c. and 75c, loss was ts Caution ! This is not a gentle word--but when you think how liable you are not to purchase for 75¢. the only remedy. uni- versally known and a remedy that has had the largest sale of any medicine in the world sin e 1868 for the cure and treatment of consumption, and throat and lung*troubles without los- ing its great popularity all these, vears, you will be thankful we called your attention to Boschee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe conghs, bronchitis, croup-- and pecially for consumption, where there ig diflicult expectoration and cougch- ing' during the nights and mornings there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. Green, Woodbury, N..J. es- By Way Of Comparison. The Kincstonian who visits Water- town, N.Y., and walks about the streets of that city, will come home and be content not to grumble any more about ill-kept streets. Washing: ton' street, the principal residential thoroughfare in that livelv United States city,'is little if any better than a country turnpike. While the city has many beautiful streets, it has manvy® more that are far from beautiful. What we need, however, is a little of the push that characterizes Water- town. y "Bibby's." school Oak Hall. "Bibby's."' made to stand $£2.50,-83,-83:H D.-Bibby Co. Excursion To Watertown. Monday, the steamer leaves Folger's wharf, 5 a.m. or 2.30 p.m. Saturday. $1.25. * '"Bibby's."' Oak Hall. '"Bibby's."' Every man needs an umbrella. 'So do you. We have some at d0c., T5c., $1, 81.25, $1.50, $2, 8250, $3. The H. D. BibbysCo. THE LANDLADY'S SON. Set Right By A Boarder. Most; people-are creatures of habit. The person who. thinks he cannot get along without his. morning drink of fee is pretty hard to convince un- less he is treated like Mrs..Clara Holfi- man, of Portland, = Ore., treated her landlady's son. She says: "Having sulfered with stomach trouble several years 1° determined -to discon- tinue the use of cofice and try Pos- tum Food Coffee, . 1 carefully followed directions for making and the result was g beverage very pleasing to the taste. I induced my husband to give it a trial" "and soon noticed the improvement. He complained of 'heart trouble' but as he drank cofiee I felt sure that this was the causq. It proved to be so, for after having used Postum for a short time his 'heart trouble' com- pletely disappeared. Last 'vear we went east and while there boarded with a private family." Our landlady complained of sleepless- ness and her son of obstinate stomach trouble. It 'was -a plain cz of cofiée poisoning in both. Knowing what Postum had done for me 1 advised a trial, but the son declared he wanted none of. that 'weak, watery stuff.' Well 1 had been making Postum Coffee myself and husband and next morning I offered him a cup and he drank it, 'not knowing what it was. 'Well 1 said, 'You seem to dike Pos- tum' after all.' 'What, he exclaimed, that was not Postum, why, that tas- ied fine.. Mother if you learn to make it like: this I will always drink ° it.' The next 'morning she watch me and I explained importance of allowing it i g enouth. Af tor that rlv and our landlady and her son soon began to get well. They continued its use after we returned home .and recently wrote me that they are improving collec tor weg daily." for el = Aldudlan Wolkomt Several Uulted States visitors 'in the city declare that they have never seen as pret ty parks as Kingston has in any place they. have visited. They were aelighted with them. Capt. C. E. Errett--What a beautiiul spot what many beautiful spots there are about Kingston, But let me Whisper, the litter of papers, bana- na skins and cold lunches is not pleasing to see., A hali-Gozen bas- kets in which the refuse could he placed should be put around the park. * People would soon use them. -- | DELIBERATE FALSIFICATION . A Resolution as Passed And As © It Appeared. Kingston, Aug. 26.--(To the Edit- or) : With reference to a resolution adopted by the management commit- tee of the Kingston District Fair As- sociation, dealing with« the question of "appointment of officials, and published in the Daily News of the 23rd inst., we as mover aad seconder of the same, desire state 1 resolution did not céntain any cnce|1o the British Whig. The fo ing is a eopy of the Yesolution as \ad- opted by the managefuent commi r "Moved by Mr. McPhrland and Ssée. onded by Mr. Chadwidk, That the op- inion of this committee is that the question of. politics was not consider- ed by the president pr committee in making the appointmpnts of caretak- ers, constables, etc.,| and that all appointments were mide strictly on their merits." we : JAMES NcPA A. CHADWICK, 4NO. P. ORAM. P. S.--The discussion which led to this resolution was evoked by the edi- torial article in the Whig of August 21st.--JNO. P. ORAM. Mr. Oram, While secretary of the Fair, is also one of the two owners of the News, and the matter was report- ed in his pauper in this form : Kuocking the Fair. A Strong Resolution Pa sed Against the British Whig. At a meeting of the fair directors held on Friday night this resolution was passed : Moved by J. McParland, seconded by Allen Chadwick and resolved.-- "That the opinion of this committee is that the question of polities was not considered by the mayor or tho committee in. making the appointment of constables, caretakers, etc., and and that the appointments vereimade strictly on their merits. And that the editorial article contained in the Whio of the 21st of August was unfuir, un- true, and injurious to the i.iv.' The whole of the last sentence was added by the-News, and the offence. is greater because openly at the meeting Mr. McParland said nothing should he moved by him reflecting on the Whig. He knew that at his request it had loyally opened its columns to long no- tices day after day, when after. of- fensive telephone messages from the secretary it had declined to reecive further orders. Surely the discredit able political course of the News .s plainer now than ever after such de- liberate falsification. And what was it all about ? It was a case similar to a recent lodge inci- dent. The Whig simply contradicted a statement in the preks that polities had not entered into the selection of employees: for the fair, but expressed pleasure that the matter had/ been re- medied. It may be only en accident that things were a little" one-sided, as alleged, but this mach is certain, change was made to admit at least one reformer. A member of the com- mittee exhibited the list in its chang- ed form with a well: known conserva- tive name struck out and the name of a liberal substituted. The statement in the News that "the publisher of the Whig had ordered his employees not. to attend the fair is absolutely untrue. The reporters were told not fo ake use of passes issued to the paper, in consequence of the bad: treatment dealt out by the offi- vials. of the" fir: * Former. Kingstonian Married. A quiet but pretty marriage took place Tuesday morning, the 26th inst., at Farran's Point, Ont., when Augustus W. Daley, district inspector for the Standard Life urance Co., at Peterboro, and Miss Florence Far. ran, only daughter of John Farran, of Farran's Point, were married. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr, Hunter, Aaultsville. The bride looked charming in her travelling costume of green broadcloth, with tuscan hat to match. The bridesmaid, Miss Kathryn Camp-. bell, was most 'becomingly gowned in pearl grey satin, * appliqued with black. Albert Daly was Lest man. The presents were numerous and heauti- ful, the groom's gift to the bride be-. ing a very handsome sunburst af pearls. After the service the happy couple left on the train for western cities, -where they intend spending a portion of their honeymoen. Mr. and Mrs. Daly will reside in Peterboro. . Good Fishing Abounds. Few indeed, have been the seasons when the fishing on the St. Lawrence has equalled that of this year. The tired city man who goes among the is- lands to learn the noblé art of ang- ling can find plenty of practise, and abundance of work to busy himself at after his apprenticeship has been serv- éd. The fishing this season has so far been | unusually good. Pike, pickerel, bass, magkinonge, etc., are' not hard to obtain. The Canadians own nearly all of the best fishing grounds, and these are daily visited by scores of United Statesers, who come across in private vachts. Too many of them es? cape without the payment of the Ii- cense. A stricter surveillance is qitired at many out-of-the-way spots along the river. Taking Practical Course. J. Mooney returned to his home in Juffalo, N.Y., yesterday. He is a son of the senior partner~of the firm of Mooney & Brisbane, the well known and influe real estate ag- ents of the Bison City For th weeks Mr. Mooney has ing a pracucal englnecring the Canadian Locomotive where he formed many friends. heen course at Works, few Pure'dtugs from H. B. Taylor. to Macdonald Park is, in fact» 5 ge 3 SUGGESTION IAT IS : ING MO y To Include Islands on Both Sides ' of the St. . Lawrence--Amnnoy- ing Regulations May be. Abolished, i A despatch irom Clayton, N. Y., says that owing ta the rapidity with which the islands in the United States waters and those which were thrown upon public sale last season by the government of the Dominion ar snatched up, many at fabulous prices. a movement has been started by a prominent resident of the Thousand Island region to interest 'both govern ments in the formation of a large in ternational park, which shall be made up of beautiful islands in both Unite States ana Canadian waters. At the present time the internation al boundary line presents serious ob- stagles to United Staters who desire to spend a \ months among the islands and a As on the Ca- nadian side, and the residents of the i sideshave to this time heey to emjoy the life gt the United es watering places 'as 'well as the usion of the United States islands. Vhile it is not the object of either government to make trade laws irk some to pleasure and health seckers. 'nevertheless many peoule have been: incommoaed. 2 The formation of an internationals park, it is thought, in which customs § regulations of both government: should be' relaxed, would be of great! benefit to a large number of campers, "ho come to this region during the heated portion of the year, New York state in purchasing beau- tiful portions up and down the rive: has performed a work which will cventaally lead to a greater develop- ment of the islands, particularly for the people of the state, who come t this region in the summer and are un able to pay large rentals for cottage: or to live in hotels. But the scope of the proposed park at present far ex ceeds the start which the state has al ready made, Charles R. Skinner, superintendent of public instruction, is one of th prominent men of this region who be lieve that in this great internationa park scheme Ties the future of the Thousand Islands. Another organiza tion which is doing and. has donc much to bring pleasant relations be tween the Unitea States and Domin ion governments regarding matters which come up in this region is th Anglers' Association of the St. Law- rence river, The fee of $5. which has to be paid by evepy United States tourist who wishes to fish in Canadian waters is, as yet in force and is quite obnoxious 'the Anglers' Association hopés to be able to have this law made a dead letter by the Dominion government before next season. WHY JUDGE WAS SEVERE. the Prominence Greater the Culpability. . When Judge Chisholm sentenced the prisoner McKinley, - at Berlin, last week, to a term in Kingston peniten- tiary, hig henor said: 'The prisoner is not entitled to_any sympathy or consideration, for it is a law of na- ture that the innocent must suffer for the. guilty;.and by God's law the ini- quities of the parents are visited up- on their: children. Hence he can not be excused becausé of his wife and child. This man had moved promin- ently ih church and religious circles and had taken an active part in church work and had been a teacher of youth in the Sabba.h school. It has been argued--and with some .col- or, too-=that more severe punishment should be meted out vo those who make a profession of Christianity and commit crime, than to those who make no profession of goodness. The prisoner knew good and should have | avoided the evil. A man having made a loud profession of religion, who set himself up as a model, 'teaching the vounger generation, should not: com- mit crime. It brings a scandal - not only to the community, but upon re- ligion, and must create a great deal ot evil in the minds of the young who have heen sitting under him listening 20 his profession and teaching--to see him in the criminal's dock as a felon. His crimes were not due to any great and sudden temptation, but were de- liberately and carefully planned, as they had been done -at different times." Greater Fall Importation Of 1902. Prevost, of the New York clothing store; Prock street, has received all bis fall importations fqr order work in his tailoring department. His ready-made department is well assort- ed and a large assortment to choose from. Tor low price and durability he defies competition. | Boys' School Suits. Norfolks, Sacks, and Brownies, $1. 15 to $1.50. Jenkins. Fresh New York chocolates at Tay- lor's; - "We just had oa "call for IRON-OX "and the gentle. "man remarked "that they had "done his wife "more good than "any remedy "she had ever "used." H.W. Brown Drug and Book Company Lincoln, Neb, A Gentle but Effective Laxative; not a Cathartic £ TON PR. | he Baby Nestlés Food will so strengthen an infent that it can withstand the enerva- ting effects of hot weather. It is a pre veutive. of Cholera tym, .. Your physician will recommend it. © / (swficient for Is Pure Drugs and Sundries of Hoilass Qualiy. : $ 3 We do give bargain prices but we do not sell second- :lass goods. ol: TAYLOR, 124 Princess St. © "Phone 59. ners Drug Store Under the New 'Praprietarship of EB. L. EBBELS, Now carries all Fancy Bgg Drinks, sg well-known in' New York. Also the finest lines of Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Soaps, Cos- metios, Cerates and Creams. Prescriptions and Family Re- cipes receive utmost attention. Call and be satisfied, King and Market Streets. 0000000000000 Swift's $ $ High Class JAMES SWIFT & 00. "Phone 135. Our Coal i= as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. C P STANDS BY ITSELF. GOOS Shon mt solid fire. After ooal ceaches tha surface of the earth from the mines, impurities are oked out by hand. Thereafter it is sutened aevaral, Ue ore RE TRU LR EL RE We are very A : Foot of Queen St.--'Phofie 9. : - * » ' 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, teo. Let us fill your bin with BOOTH"S COAL. 'Phone 183. Foot of West Street. NOTICE | Is hereby givem the public that I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next wip. ter. Your order is solicited. P. WALSH 35-57 Barrack St. FOR SALE. NTHE SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING ON KING Street, between Wade's ¢ stor: and Congress Hotel. In excellent condition. Second' floor leased for a long term. Ap- D. A. Cays, real esiete ageut,