Cook's Cotton E._ 7 b Baby enjoys his bath all the more, and his sleep is the sweeter when you use BABY'S OWN SOAP It softens and soothes all skin irrita- tions. keeping it healthy and fresh. Don't use imitations on Baby. . ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. . MONTREAL. 3-2 COAL PRICES. CAPT. GASKIN REPLIES To ; JAMES SWIFT Answering the Biil of Particulars About the Cost of Soit Coal-- Capt. Gaskin Says He is Cniy i Caring for the Coal Consum- | ers. | Kingston, Oct. 22.--(To the Editor): In vour paper of the 17th October, a letter appears,' signed by James | Swift, in answer to a letter written by me, dated the 14th October, bath letters being in connection with the | price of coal. There is also a long let | ter written by Robert Crawford, dat | { ed ISth October, on same question, | Now, Sir, there are so many mis- { statements in both of the lett to ;atisfy the public 1 am compelled to | reply and will do so briefly, and in do- {ing so will avoid mud slinging as my Iiviends, IRON BEDS NEW ARRIVALS Some 1 $1 up £10 | Parlor Suite Specials at $20, $25, $30. CARPETS Some new patterns just in fro Kick®eminster, England, the great amtre of Carpet Manuiactirers Betissels--A special at Soc, 81, 81.23, al the pretty Comforters and Larce rang from $1.50 up to Sit beauties to select from Yours, T. F. HARRISON CO. Undertakers, etc. Telephone Nos 90.91. COTTON DOWN COMFORTERS Filled with test. quality snow white carded Cotton, 2 yds. wide and-2; yds. long, 83 EACH. These Comforters are in all re- spects equal to the best Eider- down at a very much lower price: McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. A PERSON WITH WEAK LUNGS SHOULD NOT EXPOSE THEM the 2 TO COLD WINDS. CIANOS VEST Is The Best Protection. H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist. 124 Princess St. 'Phone 59. Successor to E. C. Mitchell. Root Compound. Ladies' Favorite, Is the only safe, reliable 'regulator on which woman can depend "in the hour and tie of need." Prepared in two degrees of strength. No. 1 and Na 2 No, 1.--For ordinary S is by far the best | the coal the coal merchants, have re- | sorted to. Mud slinging is no argu- | ment and the man that is forced to | do it has a lost cause as the coal | merchants have in the present discus | sion, |" The cause of this discussion was that I «tated on Monday, 6th, October, to | a reporter, that soft coal was selling | for too much, that | chants were purchasing soft coal this { vear as cheaply as jast and if that was so, the price was too high. I gave | the figures, 32.50 at Charlotte, duty! no doubt coal mer- {53 conts; freight, 23 cents; handling, | 20 cents; making in all, $3.83. The [ next day, Tuesday, the 7th October, Swift when a 1 soft coal could be states in a daily paper citizen intimated that obtained by dealers { as cheaply this year as 1901, he that { not correct. Now, gentlemen, I want to hold Mr. Swift to that statement. in making it he endeavored to make | out that I was telling an untruth. What i are the facts? The largest consumer in our city made a contract this spring for all he wanted of Reynoldsvitl mine, run coal at $2010 per ton and as laree cargo was lle | [ said before, a | livered in Kineston a few days ago at that price. This is. exactly the price wted for the previous vear. This is acknowledged as right hy Ro- | Hert Crawford, in his ldtter, it is certi- | fied Capt. Thomas Donnelly's let | ter, also letters received from Capt | Pat. Sullivan, of propellor Erin, Capt 'on Dre Alex. Anderson of propelior Tecum «eh. The latter two captains have been" tiading on the upper lakes all cummer and have found no diffienlty in procuring coal for the use of their Loats at prices mentioned, For vears, in this city, when anv dispute arose about the price of coal ellin in Kingston and other places, alco United States, James Swift in variably put a letter in the papers iving fivures. That settl it. He was apposed, on account of being the largest in the business, the st. au thority. Jam vou know what the You may 1! a man old saving if, first, may do it ag vn, but you annot always fool him." James Swifts says that Capt. Gaskin never nassed through a strike like the pres- vou ent this is true, but notwith- | standing the great strike the purchas lors of soft coal who had made con f- year, one, tracts in the early part. of as man posted up in the coal busi- has done, has continued getting Lis coal at vontract prices. And for that same coal he char ST to per ton, taking advantage of the trike charging the people 100 per cont. profit on his coal ! James Swift ref to price of vont in. Ohio ports, saying 1t now cosis 88.13 per ton. This statement does not correspond with the statements ol Heaptains Pommelv. Sullivan and And | erson. who have heen purchasmg soft Pittsbure coal in Ohio ports up to the present time. 1 ve it to th coal consumers to -decide wh T8stat inv Jacty, thé captains of Steamers who are making statements with no obicct in view, the others to coverup the bleeding process. : James Swift says that Capt. Gas kin tells us heeadvised his friend to vo to Crawford and tell him a lie, by his friend saying it was for church This -is strong language. but after (the explana consumers will be PUTDOSEes, Iwitl explain and is made the Lion : able to decide who has been stating facts. The Rev. Mr. Carey, of St. Paul's ¢hurch, wanted to purchase five ons of coal for use of church: he sent of his churchwardens down to Mr the church has been deal with this man for manv years. On his! wav down the warden met the writer and he advised him to purchased coft slack and let him know the price one Crawford, as ih Crawford asked. He did so. James Swift says, in his letter, that he does not di ate the price of con! delivered in my ccliar, $1.50 per ton (thanks foif kindness), but he accounts for the ¢ mess in this way, that the J coal was purchased a year ago and hail cheap pireight and labor on ac ount of pw connection with a fm warding company. In reply to this | will sav that the coal cost in the Uni ted States LI Mc. deliv ry .: handln in all 81.54 discharging of vi carts, the longshot : medicine known. | No. 2--For special cases --10 degrees | stronger--three dollars per box. ' S110; Ladies--ask vour' druggist for Cook" Jake Cotton Raot Compound. Take no other | pixtures and imitations are o. 1 and No, 2 are sold and by "all druggists in the Do- Mailed to any adfress as all pills dangerous recommended minion of Cana on receipt. of price stamps, The Cook Company, Windsor, Ont. No. 1 and No. £ are sold in Kingston 1 all nsponsible druggists. When Fue Is Dear . You ; 2 i ia -- GAS MANTELS :--A few finn ones i only 10¢. each Pri BRECK & HALLIDAY, ™~'"sezs... and four 2-cent postage | hivoxing rot no money aking an pons d val in the the | " Ny any nd that I dealer Freeipits fro be i struch ret exces i that 1 have d opini o wy old friend, but the best of friends must difier sometimes and when it is J person ) TRE. DAILY WHIG! > nrg to the interest of the, whole com- munity that it should be so, all right, | the general public will get the benelit. Ifa demagogte means that when a citizen feels that when certain indivi duals are selling a certain commodity at combination which every must purchase to keep them Hirom freezing in cold weather and the prices demanded, are more than a fair profit amd: an advantage is taken of the strike, the people cannot help themselves as they cannot purchase the coal themselves in the United Sta- prices, (tos, if that constitutes nn demagogue 1 accept the position. Mr. Editor, for the last twenty-eight vears 1 have heen before the public and in all that time when anything came up that 1 thought wax not for the benefit of the people, 1 have opposed it and ¢in do- ing =o, have heen abused by interested persons as in the present case. -- Yours, JOHN GASKIN. A PRETTY WEDDING Celebrated at Cleveland -- The Bride is Known Here. News and: Herald, of Cleveland, Ohio, devotes a column to a report of the marriage of Miss Kthel Winter Clarke, daughter of Mrs. ered. G. Clarke and niece of J. Lk. Clarke, this city, to Harold Forest Pettee, which took place there on the ith inst. The wedding was characterized by a charm- The ing dignity, and many original ideas were introduced. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Charles A. ton in the library of the residence of the bride's mother. The room was decorated beautifully in green and white, and in one corner, under a canopy of white chrysanthemums and asparagus fern, were placed a white rail and satin cushions upon which the bridal couple knelt. The he coming one, of the daintest Paris mus lin, direct Paris. Aiter the mony the bridal party and the suests sat down to an 'English supper bride's gown was a most from cere I at one lar horseshoe table, arrang ed in a tent on the lawn adjoining the library. The decorations of the supper room were thoroughly artistic, con isting of southern smilax, pale yel flow and green autumn® leaves and clusters of pink chrysanthemums, At the reception held in the evening SON guests" called. Theeflotal decorations of the reception rooms consisted of smi lax, American beauty palms, ete. YOSeS, Would Want To Watch Him. A city sheep thtouoh buyer, while driving the country a few days ago, met a clergyman, and told the latter that he was in search of a horse to purchase. "I don't know the least thing about a horse, though," he con fessed. The cleirgvman did, however, and he prided himself on the fact "You could trust me to buv a horse for vou and make a splendid bar- it vou were blindfolded declared the man of the cioth "That .may "be all right," re plied the sheep-buver, "but if vou were buying a horse for me Pd like to have the band slipped down a lit tle so | could see out of one eve, any wav." And with 'a merry twinkle in his eve the sheep-buyer drove on. Unique Pair Of Shoes. In William Adam's Brock street shoe to-day a store, there was seen very unique pair of shoes, They were made . in Dublin, Tre., about twenty- five vears ago, and every hit of work in connection with them was done of hv hand. All the the uppers, which 4s now done by machine, shows the tedious work of the awl and wax- sewing end; and is very neatly done. The shoes are of the Balmoral type, and are No. 10 in size. They have ' seen <orvice in . Africa, India and Canada. They. are.almost as good to-day as the day they were made. Able To Take A Drive. Andrew Tuttle, who recently Tost a liver the restilt- ofan accident at. the outer GUTER confined as depot, and who has since to the general hospital was out ior a lrive Tuesday afternoon for the first time since his unfortunate accident ocenrred, He was warmly greeted by old friends who him £0 well. He has every appearance of be ing" as healthy and robust gs he ever heen dhie to go On rejoice to see looking Boys Leave The School. Ten twelve hetonging to Miss Crawford's class, school, have recently been deprived of ° their Un and that their ad heen in- or Boys Central a means of punishment. Tuesday they rebelled, left the They will find eb cir departure was easier than return will he. They will mitted until' an. explanation has secured from the recess as forenoon school, not be made and a note spector. Seeking A Sunny Clime Eaton, "A" Fic in Encland upon his re. Africa has fount it to he South of wit of his health friends will be restor Capt. Battery, who remained turn from: South necessary France for the bh itis host of Kingston pleased to hear of his complete to go ation. ---- ------ Pay rate and save discount. Men's underwear, dhe. Jenkins water © ALLURING COFFEE. Nearly Killed The Nurse. When one off | | ther seems to he t who thes family is + wrson enn tenderly nurse the patient back to health. But we foroet sometimes that i= pretty hard on mother. Mis: Pronst of Albany, Ore. savs "Abotit twenty-seven months ago. ther swicred with a stroke of pay alvsis, confining him to his hed Jon wnths. and as he wished mother with him constantly, his in a great 2 tot: She wasiisey oll and throuch econ v mv father, Inst I wit. amd bean drink® ' to ein quant VEY Weg father both and Grape-Nuts, ca ir both h was very no alle. ve f rapidly. amd mother her | strength rand health, nd now both are well and strong. Mother savs it is { all due to the continued use of both postum and Grape Nuts. : SPORT FIELDS. M'GILL EXPECT TO DEFEAT "VARSITY. Enlarging Lawn Tennis Couft -- Argonuuts Still Cocky -- No Valid Objection Can be Raised Against Page, of Limestones.. the on Dalton, of Queen's, will referee McGill- Varsity watch in Toronto Saturday. : . Champion oarsman Towns leaves England for Australia next week, and expects: a challenge on his arrival in New South Wales, including purses, stakes, and handi- the Qulitornia Jockey dab will vibute nearly $376,000 among the horsemen this winter At Watertown, N.Y., this afternoon a rugby match was to be played be tween the Philadelphia University el- even and the Watertown team. Toronto Axgonauts think they will defeat Rough Riders in Ottawa in the next match. Britten will play quarter, and Hardisty on the hali-buck line. Toronto Star: It is a most scrupul ous watch that would take any kind of 'a 'game away from a Kingston team by so small a margin as seven seconds. Quarter-back Percy Riggs has retired from Varsity rnghy team. "Dad" aid he must not play any more. tLeoree B has been appointed cap his place. » Toronto men who officiated in the Queen's-MeGill game Saturday «tate that the Montrealers are su- premely confident of winning from Varsity next Saturday. The Toronto Te am thus consoles itself 1 "Well, well, don't cry sonny. Toronto got a baschall championship even if she did have to hire the men to win it for her. And most cham- pionships now-a-days are hired, not won." Ubjection has been raised to Arthur ! au, trong scrimmayger playing There is no ground s Page has played only one natch, that with Granites Rough Riders last fall. He and try the Limestones, in, cnior Page, with jor avainst will shave off his moustache and look vounger. The veport that quarter-hack Britton of the Argonauts played for Ganano Q div Xv ; que on Saturday acainst Brockville under an assumed name Crroneons, is according to the mane of the Ga- nanogque team. He last night : "Renort that Britton, Argonauts' quarter, played in Brockville, incor- yeet. The Britton who played was. a cousin of Argonauts' man." Creseens will civele the track in better than 1 "Queen's soon kill the goose athletic committee will that lays the gold en, a football enthusi ast last evening. "They are taxing those who attend football matches too remarked egy, wuch to see a match. Under present arranvements a man must pay fifty cents to see a match, and those who can al «in nul in Lawn tennis players are greatly in- terested in a that there is a possibility of widening the courts for doubles, . The i ford to pay that sum are limit Kinuston."" report plan proposed is to ex ide lines of. the double court «ix "inches on either siae, making the court thirty-seven feet wide instead of thirty-six feet. This change would wahe the distance from the side lines : 1 tend the = of the single court tp the side lines of the aouble court, five.fect instead, of four feet six inches - > The probahilities are that Montreal | onee again sce one of the finest ating tournanients on record, As wsudil it will be under the auspices of the Amateur Skating Association of Canada. "The chances are that Peter lund, the. vreat Furopean skater and' the finest on the other side of the at present, and Nilssen will | If they doothere will ensue one of the fastest and best contested races that have ever ated in Ameri vile heen s May Be Running To-night. Xekea this would he fc FFoluer and Power when again, KF. A. Light, Heat that- be NOTIN power thcoming of the company, said manager tween six and Seven o'clock. to night | all ire. would he completed, when the engines would he started again. Mr. Folger further stated that the de lay "was caused by a pu Binding on a shat; @nd which dbfied the <kill of the best machinists to remove. As a final resort driltea off, the. pulley had to be cansine a long delay. Ma chinists have been at workTmight gnd day night. sine Saturday Have Issued Invi ations. I'he Orange lodees of the city have sent out hunareds of invitations to deter. lodoes within radius" of fi or sixty mil of them to 1 | demonstra tion and he conduct I here « July next. Manv lodees in New York state have als hoon invited. Thousands of visit Or on ex ected, and the local (h einen will work hard to make he dav's procramme gosuceesstal on A Very Heavy Lad A teat Of horses, belonging to "the Shedden company, hauled a remark ably heavy load from larke's malt Louse Tuesd fternooti. The load comprised fou of malt. "which, adding the weight of the gol 3, | 150 pounds. made a weight of over | five tofis and a Which thed haul | ed up three very steep grades, =o steep aj a shlled bievelist cannot ur wheel on a Bibby's Hall. Oak Thinl . lined on s : 81.54. 81 | | ---------- Met 2 sweaters, $1, Jenkins, | enconinm -tion WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22. : PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Miss - H.® Wright, Carleton Place, is visiting Mrs. John Delaney, Princess street. ~ Daniel McNeil, Centreville, is the guest of Patrick McKenna at Hotel Imperial. He is on his way to Pres. cott to visit friends. i Lieut.-Col. Fages, who was to have taken command of "A" field battery to-day, has been granted leave of ab sence until the 2th. ' W. Mcluiyre, of this city, wha /sery- ed in Bouth Africa with "C'" battery, has returned home after another'year's service with the Canadiah for Con. Millan left this morning for Watertown, N.Y., to witness a foot- ball match to have been playeil 'there this afternoon between a team from Philadelphia, Penn., and a Watertown team. : Prot. Pike, of Queen's College, expected home to-day from Kvanston, ll, where he attended of the installation of the new president of the Northwestern University. wits or to-morrow the ceremonies Y. M. C. A. Notes. Prof. Pike's Bible class will meet for the first time on Tuesday evening. "Biblical Tuspiration" will be the subject. : Work boys will be glad to know that a gymnasium class will be open- ed for them on Monday and-Friday evenings from 6.15 to 7.30 o'clock. Last evening a number of prominent business men met and formed a busi- ness men's gymnasium class. Among them were doctors, grocers, druggi bankers and hardware men. On Hallowe'en the Y.M.C.A. will enjoy a "candy pull" and "apple hob" in the large. plunge bath. Later in the evening a little entertainment will be given in the parlor. The association has now lots of coal sts, seniors and is better, equipped than ever for voung men's needs. Queen's students will find the rooms warm and cosv and the gvmnasium well equipped. The classes there are (filling splendidly. Success awaits Y.M.C.A. work on all cides this wear. The newest feature is the mechanical drawing class with its membership of twenty-five. Mr. Lee, the instructor, has sent an order for twenty of instruments. The class commences work next Tuesday even- sets ing. An Honest Lawyer. George caused great amusement night's meeting of the Histori ociety, which has a good repre Mr. as cal in deference to the opinions of vet- sentation of the legal profession am eran drivers, that Cresceus has seen ongst its members, hy a story ol the his best davs, ana will not trot in days when the Father of Confeders hoticy than 244 on the occasion of Jlion was plain John A. Macdonald. his effort at Memphis, Tenn, inst I'he latter was one of the speakers at the world's record, George H. a meeting in the American Presby I Crucorus' owner. will cover a piorsy church. and was introduced to W r oof 5.000, if that amount i: the audience by the presiding minister posted, at odds of one to live, that as an honest lawyer, and a good Christian." Needless to say such an brought forth a cood dona- tion from. Mr. Macdonald. i ------ .No Barrels For The Fruit. The annual fall scarcity of apple barrels is now - giving trouble to the farmer and fruit grower. Nearly every day farmers call at the city stores to enguire for apple barrels, but not a one can be bought, they say. They are very anxious to pick up aly and every empty sugar barrel that a grocer will spare them, and the supply of these, too. have been exhausted Here then, is an opportunity for a local industry for the manufacture of barrels, boxes, casks, ete. Reaping The Harvest. "Queen's athletic committee is reap: ino the harvest we sowed hy the ere of the bleachers. inthe athletic orounds," remarked an official of the Kingston Bicycle club last evenine. "We built the bleachers at a cost of wnt had the use-of them-for two sons. One season they yielded . us 25 and the next $20, la total of $15. or a little more than hall of what hovcost us. 1 hope the sudents wiil make more out" of the venture than we were able to." : S------------------ * Fe!l From A Ladder. Thomas Black, a tinsmith emploved bv <avlor -& Hamilipn, is having a fow enforced holidays. While working inthe rear Dr. J. H. Bell's office on 'Monday afternoon, he fell from a ladder to the ground, twelve or fifteen below.-_ In his descent he struck acainst a 'window and smashed it. Ofc of his legs was badly bruised hv the fall, and he i¥ now" obliged to use of feet a cane. Where Doctors Do Agree ! Physicians no fonger consider it tering to in recommend ing in practice so meritorious a reme- dv. for Indigestion, Dy pepsia and Nopvousness as South American Ner They realize that it is a step ca quackery vine in advance in medical science and a sure and permanent cure for diseases of. the 'stomach. Ht will cure you. For Glew HB. Taylor and Hen ry Wade.--60. ) Five O'clock Teas. Fancy cakes for five o'clock teas, parti uo entertainments, ete. can be had at Ferguson's, King street on the shortest notice. These! goods are thc finest on the market, and larce. quantities of them are being sold. : He Is Very II. Willian® Rohinzdn, the veteran of injured about a week h nme home, i« very ill, at his resi nee on «rect, He recened a 1 ~h severe up and finds at dhitheuat usual re To Cure A Cold In One Day. ke Laxative Quinive «Tab All Prowo dru 1 efund th vo W ou ichuality not und es. N10 812 a stit. Jenk Bibby's. Oak. Hall. Bibby's. Jovs overcoats, long swaceer over coats, 1 years and upwards, $3.50, Sx, $10, The H. D. Bibby Co. DAY'S PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. Boys' caps, 25c. Jenkins. Paylor sells pure drugs. The city druggists are now closing all their stores at 9 p.m. every night xeept Saturday, Une year's guarantee goes with every hot water bottle purchased from us. McLeod's drug store. The coal operators said there was nothing to operate, but they seem to have changed their min Lover's YZ (Wise ITead) Disinfectant Soap Powder is better than other soap powders, as it also acts as a disinfectant. © 2 This year there is more room than usual for a long, warm, Indian sum- mer. It will bic very welcome if it comes. Men's braces, 25¢., 50c. Jenkins. The members of the Cactus Club, a Queen's College orghnization, will have a dance in the Whig' hall Thursday night. Night classes at the business college have had to be discontinued for the time being owing to the shutting ofi of electric light. The Court of Revision, to hear ap peals from assessment, will sit in the city council chamber on the 209th, 30th and 31st inst. Ald. White did not call the city pro perty committee together to-day, be cause the only business on hand was the passing of a few accounts. The second lecture of Rrincipal Ellis' on | the subject 'of imparting instruction to children, will be given in St. James' school house Thursday evening. Men's Jenkins. The bieyele club rooms are well fill these evenings. Physical. Instructor \Laird's class is growing rapidly. The course in boxing, club swinging, ete., is proving very popular among the members, At McLeod's drug store you can pur chase for Svc. an atomizer to spray oil or water, hard rubber fitting Your money back if not satisfactory. Merchants complain that business is 'course, pull-down winter caps, Slc. ed very slack this week. This is the time of vear when they expect trade to "pick up" and yield them good re turns. So far this fall, however, their hopes have not been realized. "I've got to walk six miles even day to and from work, in order to obtain my meals, and 1 am one who ishes the street ears would soon be recular trips again." Son citizen expressed himseli this morning. +t is no policeman on the local force more neat in appearance or dressy in uniform than "Sam" Arniel Some of his brother oflicers who walk the streets minus their belts and with their coals unbuttoned, might well take him gs their model. flenry Baird, Clyde Forks, came in to the city Tuesday, partook too free ly of barley juice and was cared for by the police over night. At the police court next morning Ald. Walkem, act- ing magistrate, allowed him wend his way homewards: have been driving over the streets of Kingston for a greal many years, and: 1 never found them in a worse condition of repair than at present," to remarked a eah "driver Tuesday. He save that pitch-holés abound, large rocks protrude above the surface and a ceneral condition of irrepair abounds: MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ---- Notes Regarding the Movements 'of Vessels. Craie's" wharf : Steamers Persia: and 1 down, it's wharf : Steamers Spartan up: Corsican down. Richardsons" ¢levator @- Steambarge John Milne from bay ports: steamer rin and consort Danforth cleared up Investication showed that the own ers of the Barge Danforth were not re sponsible for the damaged grain in that Vessel. The insurance companies will pay the loss, Grove Howard, manager of the Car Transport company Prescoft, was in Nirgston to-day to arrange for the placing the steamers Armstrong aad Tnternational in the -government dock for repairs, he hig steamer Turret City, of the Canadian Lakes and Navigation com 'pany, arrived this morning from Mon of treal. having just discharged , cargo of Welsh coal. She is one of the hig vessels that have. come across the octan to go into the lake grain carry ing trade, ana will enter the govern ment drv-dock for glterations. Thomas J Donncllv, manager of the new com pany, camé down irom Toronto thi: morning to meet the steamer. Fall Importation Of 1902. Prevost, of -the New York clothing store, Prock street, has received all his fall importations far oraer work in his tailoring department. His ready-made department is well assort ed and a large assortuient to choose irom. For low price and durability he defies competition. 2 Soft Worsted, One of the most favored patterns in overcoating ix a soft finich wo fd in the new olive green shade, f13.50 AN sizes. Jenkins, eee Only One. The Hest always stand alone Clar! Pork and vans are the hest Plain or with chili sauce ni Men's Austrian eollars, deep 1 Id oo traight hand, Jenkis ; . air Splits "I have uscd Ayer's Hair Vigor for thirty "years. - It iselegant for a hair dressing and for keeping the hair from splitting at the ends." -- J. A. Gruenenfelder, Grantfork, Illinois. 4. G. AYER CO.; Lowell, Mase: | 0. nan PISODES THEORIES ABOUT FOOD. Also a Few Facts On The Same Subject. We hear much nowadays about health foods and hygienic lvigg, about vegetarianism and many © other fad along the same line. . Restaurants may be found in the large cities where no reat, pastry or coffee is served and the food crank is it his glory, and arguments and the ories galore advanced to prove that meat was never intended for human stomachs, and almost make us believe that our sturdy amcestors who lied four score years im robust health on roast beef, pork and mutton must have been ssly ignorant of . the laws' of health. Our forefathers had other things to do than formulate theories about the food they ate. A warm welcome was extended to any kind from bacon to acorns. A healthy appetite and sense are excellent guides to follow in matiers of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats 1s undoubt edly the best. As compared with grains and vege tables, meat furnishes the most nutri ment in a highly concentrated forma and is digested and assimilated more quickly than vegetables and grains. Pr. Julius Remmson on this subject says : Nervous persons, people run down in health and of 'low vitality should eat meat and plenty of it. If the digestion is too feeble at first at may be easily corrected by the regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets af ter each meal. Two of these excellent tablets taken after dinner will digest several thousand grains of meat, ég or other animal food in three he and no matter how weak the stomach may be. no trouble will be experienced if a regular practice is made of usi Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets because they supply the pepsin and diastase necessary to perfect digestion, and avery form of indigestion will be over come by their use. That large class of people who come under the head of nervous dyspeptics should eat plenty of meat and insure its proper digestion, by the daily use of a safe, harmless digestive medicine ike Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets eom posed of the natural digestive prin ciples, pepsin, diastase, fruit acids, and salts, which actually perform the work of digestion. Cheap cathartic medicines masquerading under the name of dys vepsia cures ae' useless for indiges tion as they have absolutely no effect upon the actual digestion of food. - Dyspepsia in all its many forms is simply a failure of the stomach to di aest food and the sensible way to solve the riddle and cure the dyspepsia. is to make daily use at meal time of v preparation like Stuart's Dyspepsia Pablets, which is endorsed hy the me {ical profession and known to contain tive digestive principles. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Pablets at 50c. for full "treatment. Colgate's Perfumes In large assortment at rock bottom prices. Harry Web's Chocolates Always fresh at E. L. EBBELS, c™BmIst das, Market Square Drug Store Cor. King and Market Sts., Kingstone-= common The Very Best Call and get our printed instructions on the use of Soft Coal for furnace, range and heater. JAMES SWIFT & G0. 'Phone 135. $0004 PPPOVPOOPGHOPPPIOV : 3 : : Our Coal is as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. EACH LUMP STANDS BY ITSELF. anos wlid poal--s0 much solid fire. After cowl reaches the surface of the 'earth from the mines, impuritics are picked out by hand Thereniter it is soreonad several. times before it reaches x0U, dirt, slate, eto, really have no chnnos, if the dealers are We arn verv HT for Con Tlf Sus Foot of Gueen St.--'Phome 9.