THR DAILY WHIG. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Effectual Cure For It. Catarrh of the stomach, has been, considered the next thing to curable. The usual symptoms are a fall or blo. az sensation after eat: ing, accompin sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation gases, causing pre and lungs and ; dificult breathing, headaches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feeling. . There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the in terior of the stomach could be seen it, would show a slimy, inflamed condi- tion. ! long in- The cure for this common and obstl- | nate trouble®is found in a treatmert which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly 'digested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To gecure a prompt and healthy diges- tion is the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal condition will have dis- appeared. . According. to Dr. Harlanson the saf est and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Dias- tase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Dyspepsia Tablets and. not heing a patent medicine can be used with per- feet safety and A 2 thy anpeatite and thorough digestion will follow _ their meals. R. 8. Workman, Chicago, Hl. writes : "Catarrh jis a local condition resulting from a neolected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of | the becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom passing backward into the throat reaches the stomach, this producing catarrh the stomach. Medical authorities pre scribed for me for three vears for ca- tarrh of stomach withomt cure, but to-day I am the hapnicst of men after usine only one hox of Stuart's Dys- [ can not find appro- mv cood feel- nose pepsin Tablets. priate words to expres ing. I have found fles sound rest from their use." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is 1 safest preparation as well as the sim- plest and most convenient remedy for agv form of . indigestion, Catarrh of stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, heayt burn, and bloating after meals. T. F. HARRISON CO. Direct Importers OF - Carpets Curtains, Linoleums and Fleoor Oils, etc. Wo are now importing direct from England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland and United States. Our cus encfit of selections from the Is New tomers have the § best there is in each of this worth anything ? We think it ie. goods arriving each week. these countries stores ? One £3.50 88. COUETIES--Ever visit flat devoted to Couches up to $25. Some good values at $5 to filled Some great our whole only. PARLOR SUITES--Sccond . flat with handsome Suites, $15 to $150. snaps at $23 to $40. sugrrestions in Chairs, ete. Odd and Settecs, Cozy Cornira, Our Bedroom Special £0 Stand and Bed is a snap for bargain hunt ters. notions at for Bureaus, ne rte T. F. Harrison Co. Undertaking, etc. Telephone Nos. 90-91. COTTON DOWN COMFORTERS Filled with the best quality snow white carded Cotton, 2 yds. wide and 2} yds. long, $3 EACH. These Comforters are in all re- spects equal to the best Eider- down at a very much lower price. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. 9 . Wood's Phosphodine fhe Great English Remedy Is an old, well established and re- liable (preparation. Has been pre- scribed and used over 40 years. AN druggists in the Dominion of Cana- da sell and recommend as being the efore. only medicine~of its kind that cures * and gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and pe rmanently cures all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions, rhea, Impotency, and all effects of Abuse or Fxcesses, the Excessive use of Tobacco, Opium | or Stimulants; Mental and Brain Worry, all of which lead to In- Insanity, Consumption A an early grave. Pri package, or six for $5. please; "six will cure. Mailed romptly on receipt of price. Send r pamphlet--free to any address. Fi The Wood Company, : 'Windsor, Ont., Canada. After. Wood's Phosphodine Wd Kingston at ell drug stores Nat, in STRAIGHT BUSINESS Ww. Mgrray, Je, Auctioneer and Commission Mer- shant, Market Square, - of | ire on the heart | {ut last year's | May, four months ago, we paid $3 a | ton, and ever since it has been going Stuart's | i | conl. and, of conrse, assurance that heal; | regular use after | | and a small profit added, it can of | | will * appetite and | the | Spermator- | PRICE 1S HIGH | LOCAL DEALERS CAN'T GET SOFT COAL. i What R. Crawford and W. G. Craig Have to Say About Capt. Gaskin's Statements-- Soft Coal Over Wholesale. G. Craig and R. Crawford have | been richly enjoying the statement wade by Capt. Gaskin to a local newspaper - that the coal dealers here | are no doubt getting soft coal at | Charlotte for $2.50 a ton, and' that the present retail price gives them an enormous proi.t. A Whig: represen- tative called upon the above mention- ed dealers, and was given some con- vincing proof that "things were not as represented. "Read that letter," said Capt. Crawford, handing the reporter a | missive dated last week at Charlotte, and stating that soft, coal there could not then he bought at $4.a ton. Since | then it has taken a jump of over & | dollar. "Why it is' all nonsense to imagine that we are getting soft coal price of $2.50. i ast Ww. up. And natural. Soft coal heing used as a substitute for hard is becoming more other letter 1 re stating that soft toal in New England is from 83 to 86 a ton. When that brought to Kingston, and the charges for duty, | freight, handling, insurance, carting he readily seen that it eannot be sold for less than from 87 to 8% a ton. "l have vessel now waiting valuable. Her ceived ves terday, 15 a at | Charlotte endeavoring to pick up a But it's only a chance that 1 it, and 1 shall certainly have to pay a good figure for a'! W. (i. Crate also showed the report or personal letters he had receivel "Here is one from the biggest coal dealers in Bulialo,"' he said, 'showin soft coal quotations there as £5.50 a ton. 1 couldnt bring that here sell it for less than ton to make the smallest pro odus, ton, argo. wholesale coal and fit. a In soft coal is now selling $7 a and the retail price at in Kingston couldn't he less than, S88. Last week I got a chance pur chase of five car loads of soft coal in Ohio. and it has just arrived. I am enabled to sell it at $7 a ton, but can't get any more. Just after I got it, the price jumped nearly §2 a ton." No Coal For Y.M.C.A. The Y.M.C.A. anxious looks these days. There is no coal in the bin . and money cannot purchase the article. It is almost as impossible to secure a sepply of wood, and, unless something unex- pected turns up. the building may have to be closed until the strike is over. directors are wearing Will Meet To-Morrow. The city property committee, which should have met to-day, had its meet- ing cancelled until to-morrow, when the questioh of purchasing fuel for the benefit of the deserving poor will be brought, up for consideration. The feel ing: is that the city should take ac- tion and proeyre sufficient fuel wu? prevent hardship this winter. GEOGHE GAN-STRACHAN. Marriage Ceremony' in the Arch- bishop's Palace. At the archbishop's palace, Welnes- day noon, took place the marriage of Florence Gertrude, eldest daughter of the late Major M, D. Strachan, to John H. Geoghegan, tant super tirtendent--of ~the Street Railway. cows pany. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Kehoe, rector of St Mary's Cathedral, in presence of re latives and a few intimale friends, The bride was attired ip a travelling suit of sapphire blue cloth, with silk waist and beaver hat. She was given away by her uncle; Archibald Stra chan. Her: sister, Miss Mabel, was bridesmaid, and wore black India silk, with Nile green chifion waist and ~ a Llack picture hat. F. D. Geoghegan was groomsman. After the ceremony, the newly-married couple drove to the G1. R. Junction, leaving for the west on "theje honeymoon. The Jarge and beautiful "array of presents received by the bride testified to her popularity among a wide circle of friends. Among them were a hand come leather-bound sofa from the em of the street pany, and a cheque from I. sinean, Toronto, and Miss Maude Courinean, London,. England. Gifts were also received from Grand Forks, N.D.; Oxillia, Hamiltcn, Toronto, Port Colborne and Kingston. Mr. Geoghezan is well-known popular among the sporting fra ternity, having been connected in an official capacity with the Granite rug hy and the Pony baseball clubs. Wirmesr wishes for aghappy future follow the. wedded couple. On their return, Mr. and take up residence on Wellington street, near Gore street. ww railway com X. Cou- ployees and Excursionists Numbered 173. These additional exeursionists to New York Charles R. went on Tuesday afternoon : Bennett, Miss Harris, J. B. Cook, C. A. Macpherson, W. J. Fair, N. O'Connor,- Dr. -0'Connor, ..J. Carson and son, J. M. Bell, M. Rvan, Jospeh Hooper, Kingston; M. Ether ington, Portsmouth; H. .J. Neilson. Stella; WW. Howell and Miss I. R. Chislett, Mountain Grove: George W. { Killins, Cole! Lake: Thomas Murphy. | Henry Halliday, Wolfe Izland: James | Howell, Miss Minnie Howell, Redne-s | ville. The total numbers of excursion was 173. ists | 81. Excursion To Rochester. 81. {| On Sunday, Oct. 12th, North King leaves at 5 p.m. in Rochester. Home Tuesday inex. Fare, $1. steamel Monday morn Poe osgnder . y PD. . F ain ul : fountain pens. HI BaTavk 12 nw, | cess street. this a heavy white, fro=t $5 a Ton | Ars. Geoghegan wil PERSONAL MENTION, 7 | Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. E. M. Storey, architect, left to-day 'for Napanee on a business trip. A. L. Leland, oi Binghamton, N.Y. is spending a few days with friends in the city. Rev. A. Leitch, Watson's Corn { ers, has vived a call to the congre gation of Queensboro, and St. Pauls, of Eldorado, in the Kingston presby- tery. Dr. Anglin is in Montreal, wheve he underwent an operation some. days ago Jor an internal complaint. He. is recovering nicely and will soon ke home. : Ex-Mayor William wife will pull up stakes and ieave their summer home at Sharbot Lake on Thursday next, and return to the city for the winter months. Miss Mary McQuillan, formerly = of Kingston, now of Rochester, N. Y., spending a few days with friends here, leit to-day for Bannockburn to visit her parents and other relatives. Walter Wells, who resigned his ties, as provincial- assayer at Belle ville, five months ago, comes about November lst to Queen's University, to follow special lines in the iron and steel industry. John Doyle, driver for the Thomp- son. Bottling company, was presented with a new hat for selling the largest number of tickets for the Bartenders' International Union excursion in the summer, The contest was between the several drivers for the different bot- tling firms. Miss Nellie Keon, gave gp progressive' pedro party Monday evening, in honor of =her 0 the Misses Lahey, Cleveland, Ohio. The prizes were won hy 3 Kat® Sullivan ana Jack Cousins while Miss A. Sullivan and E. Ry: easily succeeded in taking other prizes. The remainder of the evening was de- voted to music and dancing and a most enjoyable time was spent. Robinson and du Montreal street, on rUests, Has A Dedcription Of Them. "We have very' good description of the smart young men send Hr a false alarm from box No. 35, near the court house, last night," said Chief Elmer, of the fire department, this morning. "They were seen by "a number' of people as they ran away. Do they know that they are liable to a five or ten year teem in the peni tentiary for sue h an ofience ? We are practically only a handful of men, and while we are chasing around after false alarms a fire may start in the business centre of the city, and, Le- fore we can reach 'it, oain such head- way that a block may be déstroyel. Again, a poor woman and her chil dren, in some remote corner of the city, may be shut in their room by the flames, and perish before assis ance can reach her. These are serious results that might occur anw moment because some foolhardy fellow has drawn us, without cause, to another part of the city." a who MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Notes Regarding the Movements of Vessels. Craig's wharf : Steamer Persia down. Swift's = wharf: from Hamilton. The tug Mary which lost the gov- ernment dredge Sir Wilfrid, near Port Hope, was at Sw wnarf to-day, en route for Montreal. M._ T. company Steamer Algetian clevator : Steamer Glengarry and consort cleared for Fort William; tug .~Thoms=on cleared with four grain laden barges for Mon- treal. Richardsons" elevator : ~~ Schooners Two Brothers and Laura D. from bay ports; schooner Ballou from Eonsecon; steambar John Milne from Trenton, all with grain. Ladies And Gentlemen. We draw: special attention to the visit of Prof. Dorenwend to Kingston, who will be at B. A. Hotel, Thursday, October Yth, with a large selection of samples, styles in hair goods, such as ladies' and gents' wigs, toupes, bangs, long switches, ete. His hairi cover- ings ave worn everywhere, and the satisfaction "obtained by those who adopt them, are health, comfort and vounoer appearance. Don't miss this chance. Investigate the art hajr cov- erings manufactured by Prof, * Doren- wend, whose skill in this line is world- renowned. They are feather-weight, se- curely adjusted, durable, and a great protection to the head against cold catarrh and other ailments, and give a much younger appearance a The Methodist Protest. St. Thomas Journal The khinoston Whig joins in the protest against the way the Methodist conference dealt with the question, though some- what mildly. The writer of the Whig evidently frestrains himself in writing on the question, and is careful to be well within the limits: of decovous dis cussion. veneral amusement Resolutions Of Sympathy. At a meeting of Frontenac, tent No. 200, Maccabees, resolutions of sym- pathy were passed, expressing sym- pathy with Sir Knight Tuttle, over his recent accident, and Sir Knight Kinch, in the death of his lit- tle daughter. The family of the lat- ter ave all in the General Hospital at present. Fall Importation Of 1902. Prevost, of the New York clothing store. Prock street, has received all bis fall importations fur oraer work in his tailoring department. His ready-made department is well assort- ed and a large assortment to choose from. ¥or low price and durability ha defies competition. Drowned At' Gananoque of Johnston, who av, Stewart had been was found in night. The wnogie, Satur body mis<ing Fit-Reform it well. wear well, Overcoats. loek To Cure laxative ts All dm it if fails to cur { nature is on each box, A Cold In One D Bromo a sts refund the money . W. Grove's si 25¢. ay Fal (hinine bh 7 ake Sig the N15. Jatest calors and cloths, Jenkins Ss The Camper's Boon. Clark's pork and heans; food 'for healthy appetites. healthy | forks, and all kinds of cutlery. the |: | coffee and exp { the use of Postum." DAY'S EPISODES PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. : Monkey Brand Soap cleans kitchen uten- sils, steel, iron and tinware, knives and 20 The work of slating the roof of the new physics building on Queen's. Col- lege campus has been begun. We use the purest quinine in filling our quinine capsules. - McLeod's drug store. ¥ : The Kingston township fair associa- tion struck fine weather after all for its annual exhibition. Steamer North king leaves King- ston at 3 p.n., for Rochester, N.Y. calling at Bay of Quinte ports. Yesterday the men of the R.C.ILA. received their extra camp pay, and in gonsequence a jolly time followed. H. Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering's, New York. Orders re- ceived at McAulev's bookstore. The local company of army. service corps will begin drilling next "week. Uniforms will be issued at once. One of the street railway cars decorated with flags to-day in honor of' the Geoghegan-Stirachan wedding. The school property committee mat last night and passed a number of ac- counts, but did no other business of any importance. A new Chinaman has reached the city, and hung out his laundry sign on the corner of Bagot and Chapman streets, where apsther Celestial used to ply his trade. Mitchell's Magic Cough Cure for that cough oply at Taylors, 124 Prin- cess street. K.. M., Ston was 7, architect, is prepar- ing plans for a farm residence for Phomas Sherwood, Latimer, which? that gentleman intends soon to erect. The thermometer this morning reach- od the forty a mark which signified some of the coal bin's precious scanty contents must be burned. If you get your Camphorated oil or Castor oil at Mcleod's, drug. store vou can depend on having them good. "1 haven't a pound of coal in my hin, and I cannct buy any," said a workineman this morning, "but 1 do not intend to freezé as long as the supply of boardwalks holds ont." Patrick McKenna, of Hotel Imperial, vesterday received from New York a valuable dog, a German cocker spani- el, the only representative of that species in the city. It is a pretty ani- mal. 'The Carnovsky deorcegmark tha and company takes up carpets, clean them and relays at such lows prices that it does not pay for "householders to do it themselves. Ontario street. Phone 74. There is not an ounce of coal in the basement of Sydenham street Metho- dist church, and the trustee board is; like other people, unable to purchase either coal or wood. The trustees do not know what to do A false alafm from box No. 33 took the firemen to the corner of Sydenham and West streets at eleven o'clock last night. After each member of the brig- ade had "expressed his feelings, the at- mosphere assumed a blue tint. The fruit, vegetables, etc., used decorate St. James' church on day last on the occasion of the annu- al Harvest Thanksgiving services, were distributed among charitable institu- tions. There was a goodly supply. Faney going in for a swim hefore this morning ! The very shiver. In the a dozen hardy he seen taking off the yaeht to Sun- sunrise thought carly morning young citizens thew accustomed club wharf: Is it because the editor does much for nothing, puts the best out always, and tells only the side of the human character, that average reader seems to think he live on air; or why is it so many. sub seribers ave prone to delinguency when it well-known . that a subscription falls due just as regular as the taxes ? one half coul oH mahes so view ood the can is Wonderful Vitality. Col. Duff's condition practically re- mains unchanged. The doctors, in the bulletin, attached to the gate of lis recidence, remark on the vitality shown by the sick man. Fit-Reform Suits. Are not only made to sell, but made to wear. Stylish suits of the latest cloths,- §10, $12, $15. Jenkins. McLeod's Tasteless mulsion Coa Liver oil in 35c. bottles. McLeod's drug store. and WANDERERS. Travel Thousands Of Miles And Find It At Home. We co about from one place to an other in search of something we de- sive, without success; and finally find it right at home awaiting ws." A min- ing engineer out in Mansfield, Mo., tells of his experience with coffee. He -says, 'Up to the year 1898S, 1 had always been accustomed to drink ing colice with my breakfast cach morning. In the summer of that year I developed a severe case of nervous prostration and' I took several courses treatment for it in Toronto, Buf falo and New York city, without ob taining. any permanent benefit, One of. the most trying manifes- tations of the malady" was a condition of netvons extitemeént in which 1 found myself . every day during the forenoon. It never occurred to ie. to attribute this to coffee until I read an advertisement of vours last fall des eribing a case similar to mv own, which' had received benefit, from the of Postum Gereal Food Coffee. 1 once chanced my breakfast » from and Mocha to Postum nothing short of it] of use at hover ich benefit ame given Posium Co., Battle Creek, Mich, : \ from ence 1 by wonderfula SPORT IN GENERAL. Notes About the Various Sport- ing Fields. . Platt will be one of Queen's senior serimmagers., The Detroit lady London 28 to 13. Dan Patch went gq mile in 2:03 on 4 soft track gt Cincinnati. s Cateher Brennan was not reserved by: Toronto for next year. H. Asselstine, formerly of the Gra nites, wiil likely Le with Peterboro ii this scoson. In the O.R.P.U. senior s Ham ilton plays the Rough Riders in Otta- wa next Saturaay. : From present indications it looks gs though McGill would have a squint at the Intercollegiate rugby champion ship. On Fritlay afternoon the annual goli match between the ladies of Quebec and Ontario will be played at Toron to. The Shamrocks of Montreal defeated Victoria, B.C Tuesday, by nine. Grandpa ing golfers defeated seri in a lacrosse match on a score of eleven to "Joe Wright is still plas in Toronto. Joseph was never known to scrimmage ball®pro perly in his life, Louis Bruce, the clever Tittle pitcher the Toronto Eastern league team, is wanted by the Cincinnati club the National league. T. Po. Phelan, Toronto, topped the list of winning owners at the Wood Line with $1,595. S. E. .Scagram, Hamilton, won $1,125. ; There is a ibility of Ross. Mur- phy, the crack wing, playing with Queen's. He contemplates taking class- es at the university. M. B. Stack's mare, Nellie S., L won the 2:21 trot and pace, pr S300, at Montreal, "in straight heats. The best time was 2:21}. The Toronto Arvgonants will play all their matches this on the "Rosedale grounds. Negotiations are still pending for the game with an all- Rochester team next Saturday. An American athletic team is being vathered together for England next vear. So far there have been chosen, Sweeney (100), Gill (all round), Kgn- aly 5 mile), Peary (weights), and Keene and bbs (sprinters). C. L. Bass acted as Queen's College athletic day. This is Mr. Bass' ninth consecu- tive year in that capacity, and the inct that he has been engaged year after year is a guarantee of his ef- ficiency. Hamilton has the FRFastern kague baseball fever again. There is , move- ment on foot among certain moneved men in the ambitious city to purchase a franchise, possibly that of Worces- ter, and enter u team in the league with Toronto, For the purpose of working up the Princeton football players to the pro- per pitch of excitement in practice, a big "Y"" (Yale) has been painted on the tackling dummy, and the sight of the much disliked Yale emblem has workea wonders, Toronto Varsity will pick their team from the following, against McGill : Back. Biggs; halves, Patterson, Beat- tie, Percy Biggs; quarter, Chown op Ballard: scrimmage, Cochrane, Burn- ham, McLaren. Burwell; inside wings, Fyle, Pearson, Snively; middle wings Wallace, birvee, Gilbert; outside wings, Jermyn," Madden, Reynolds. = Toronto Telegram : A lot of figuring is being done to find © out what the bookies took out of the Toronto* pub- lic in the past seven days, and the es- timates vary to the extent of some hundreds of thousand dollars. One au- thority states that the books picked up 215.000 each on an average, and as over twenty hooks weighed in each day this would make a total of [360,000. The Kingston policemen are anxious to play a game of rughy with the street railway 'employees. Policeman Arniel has issued the challenge. "Sam" was tanght the game when he studied elerology' at Queen's. and hasn't forgotten how fo choke the first man of the oppofing side who dares touch the ball. That's the mathematical formula that grandpa Guy Curtis arilled into Samuel's head. ragwy ol oi pos. ason starter for events to- loss An Interesting Race. Considerable interest has been cen tred in a race to_take place at the Kingston township fair to-day, when, it is said, the horses of Dr. Hanley, John Theobald and Joseph" McCon- nel will settle the question of their much disputed merits. A prominent horseman declares that each of the animals can the mile under 2:20, while Theobald's has gone over half in 1:08 "A race between the three horses would be Very interesting. County Court Case. County comrt was held afternoon by Judge Price. only case, that Braddon vs. John Halligan. Op June 26th last, the sheriii siized a mave, nine cows, thirty acres of mixed grain and twenty acres of hay belonging to Edward Braddon, Pittshurg, to satisiy a claim of John Halligan. Mrs. Brad- don entered an interpleader to recover the goods on the ground that they were not the property of her Judgment was reserved. on Tuesday There was one of Mary Jane hers and husbanl. The Bridge Well Repaired. Cataraqui bridge has been placed in good condition for fall and winter traffic. Carpenters have heen at work there nearly all summer, and are now nearly through with their task. New beams have been placed in position, the floor has been for the most part removed, and a great deal of railing is new. The bridge, which there if ala traffic all the vear around. is now stronger and better than it has been in a long time. over Suffered Much Loss. Another Wolie Island farmer," had his wheat ficld levelled by a vere storm 'about a month to cut the gran and t week threshed it. Twelve men and e¢irht horses -were engaced all one day ishels of wi ; it ago who at 0, man ged some of in the task, fifts | the been an w heat Net result. wi iy hold 1006 to 1; bushy str ster ows $< Bibby (Co. Bg striped jer Jet ins. WHAT IT COSTS LOT OF MONEY SPENT ON NEW YORK EXCURSION Take Big Sums Out of the City-- An Evidence of Canadian Prosperity Money Goes Rapidly in the Metropolis. "lf you want evidence of the peiity of Canada, you can take excursion to New York for an amply," remarked a merchant g., "Since roading over the names of those who went on the ex cursion;" he. continuxi, *'1 have. been itating, and have concluded that factory patronage accorded This excursion is an evidence of pros-7 perity and a plentitude of money Some have gone who might have bet ter remained at home and put le money they will spead to other! use, and thereby have made happy some of their best hinds. "Have A you ever figured much money the New York trips take out of the city,? No? Well you would be surprised if you took the trouble to work out the little prob- lem. Putting the number of King- ston excursionists at 150--and that number is rather below than above the figme--and the rdte at $9 a ticket, vields- $1,350 for passage alone. At the very least, each excursionist will spend £50 in. New York--and if you have been down on one of these trips you know fiom experience that 850 gees but a very short way down there that counts up to 8&7,500, which added to the cost of tickets, makes a total of E8850, 'These figures alone. Supposing excursionists from © the surrounding district, the totals will he douhled, and the aggregate will he $17,700. You must remember that excur- dons ere run from all points of im portance along the Canadian frontier, in the provinces of Quebec and On tario, so vou can form some idea of the vast amount of that Cana digns will have pail out for this trip to the great American metropolis. As I said before,. the large number tuk- ing this (rip is an evidence of Cana- dian prosperity. "While it is true that 1 50 as an ge: of the expenditure per head, there are whose ex penditure will rnn up into the hun- dreds, but at my modest estimate, a lot of motley is shown to be involved. Of course, as long as the people can afford the luxury, no one should find fault, but, as I have said before, some of the excursionsists micht better have staid home and spent their morev where it would have done con- siderable good." pros- the fxs last out how represent Kingston we add 150 more also oney have taken some GENERAL HOSPITAL. The Staff Of "Nurses Likely to be Increased. At the October monthly meeting of the General Hospital board of gover- nors, there were present: Prof. Mar- shall, chairman; B. W. Robertson, Rev. S, Tighe, M. Macgillivray, Mackie, Dr. E. H. Smythe, i Nickle, T. M. Robertson, R. E. Kent, Dr. Chown, Dr. Third, Dr. Her- ald, DE Wood, Dr: R: T. Walkem and 'honorable secretary, W. B. Skinner. After - careful consideration of the last weekly report of the lady superin- tendent it was unanimously agreed to empower the committee of manage- ment to inquire into the advisability of increasing the stafi of nurses, The plumber's report was read and referr- or to, the committee of management. The visiting governors gave a most favorable report. as to the general condition of the buildings. Pr. Walkem and G. Y. Chown were appointed visiting governors for the month of October. Accounts aniount- ing to $1,338 were passed... The re- ceipts during the month amounted to $1,125. Took The Wrong Medicine. On Tuesday evening Archibald Gal lagher, who resides in the country & little east of the G.T.R. depgt, wes his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lam- bert, lower Rideau street. He was suliering with gu cold, and to relieve it he took a dose of what he thought was cough medicine, hut which turned out to be a strong and dangerous powder, which Burned his mouth and throat very severely. He was attend ed by Dr. Hanley, and at once remov- el to Hotel Dieu, where he spent a very trying night. He was somewhat improve 1 this morning, but is still in visiting a prog atious condition. Dunlop Divorce Case. Watertown Times. he action of William Dun! Marv Jane Dunlap came before Justice Scripture, at Rome, Saturday, on mo tion of H. C. Teepell; plaintiii's at torneyv. The parties were married in Kingston, Unt., July 16th, S89, and lived together there until 1599, when the plaintifi removed to Watertown. Lhe defendant, it is alleged, refused to a company him and has wan ising in Wingston as a wile of another man. After listofing to the evidence, the court granted the decree. ---------------- < And Return. $1. excursion, Monday niorning. Rochester Steamer North Ki Sunday, Oct. 12th, at 5 in Rochester, Home Tues Fare, 31. $1. p.m. ------------ «Bibby's."" Oak Hall. «"Bibby's."' Currie's celebrated English. rain coats. Good rain or shine, 36 to S12.- 50. The H. D. Bibby Co. ' es of the meets A" Nil on The exccutive Woman's tional Council in Kingston Friday, the 17th, not on the 15th. Sixty years of cures have taughtus what Ayers Cherry Pectoral will do. We know it's the greatest cough remedy' ever made. And you will say so, too, after you try it. There's cure in every drop. 25c., Sbe., $1.00. J. C. AVER CO, Lowill, Bass ' 'You can try it. FREE. | Every mother who sends us heraddress on a post card will receive a generous free sample--€nough for eight meals--of Nestlé's Food Laxative Anticold 1 ablets | Will Cure That Cold In One Day. FOR SALE BY TH. B. TAYLOR, 124 Princess St. Phone 59, Pharmaceutical Chemist Successor to E. C. Mitchell. FOR THAT COUCH ASK FOR DR. HOWARD'S SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHERRY THE BEST COMPOUND EVER MADE FOR COUGHS, GOLDS AND BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS: FOR SALE BY £. L. EBBELS, CHEMIST and DRUGGIST King and Market Sts., Kingston. $9090000000000 The Very Best Call and get our printed instructions on the use of Soft Coal for furnace, range and heater. JAMES SWIFT & 00. 'Phone 135. 00049006000 C904 0P0006090000009 4 Our Coal is as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. EACH LUMP STANDS BY ITSELF, GOON lid coal--so ranch wolid fire. After coal conches the surface of the earth from the mines, impuritics are picked oot by Thereafter it is mcreemed several times before it reaches you, and dirt, slate, ebo., have no chanos, if the dealars are We are very COALT {mn Sm gempn a Foot of Queen St.--'Phonme 9. NOTICE Is hereby given the public that I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next wim, ter. Your order is solicited. ? P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St. A Cosy Bright Fire The ehecry Conl-.. wil}. during the cool | 'Is an atuaection for evegy oue. | etow + aud. in anse heat. . of . our. | make iteell felt with plonydre | sold wenther. | It's just th | with, too. Let ve fill vour 'BOOTH'S 'Phone 133. Fao kind to nn with COAL. © West Byrend TO COIN COLLECTORS. CABINET OF US.SBILVABR COINS FOR sale Address aw Office.