"EB ig & L : h Sw) Th You are certainly beginning to feel the ne- @easity of warm clothes. | The next thing is to get the best value Tof the least money. Ours Is: The Place Where vou will be fitted out with your necds for éo Jow an amount that will con- vince you that being comfortable don't cost wrch when you deal with 'ns! . We haadle nothing else but the very best in clothing and gent's furnishings. Our fars are out of the question. They are perfection itself, with no equal. 3 JOS. SILVER °. (Siiccessor to B. Silver,) 102 PRINCESS STREET. os Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : for Ottawa, Montreal, Quebeo, St. John, N.B.; Halifax, Boston, To ronto, Chicago, Denver, Renirew, Sault Marie, Duluth, St. Paul, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco. 5:30 p.m.--Loocal for Sharbot Lake, meotisg with C.P.R. east and west. 8:10 a.m.--Mixed, for Renfrew and imter mediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston at 12:40 p.m.. arrive in Ottawa at 5:00 p.m.; Peterboro, 5:10 p.m.; Toronto, 7:30 p.m.: Boston. 7:30 a.m.; St. John, N.B., 11:85 a.m. 'Full partivulars at K. & P. and C. P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. PB. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR, Gen. Supt. Gen. Pase. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FUR 2:40 p.m.--Express, oon- XCursio =TO= BOSTON AND RETURN $10.00 Tickets good going Nov. 18th. Valid returning on or before Nov. 28th 2 J.P. HANLEY, Agent, City Pass. Depot. DOMINION LINE 0 WAL STEANSHIPS. SERVICE "Irishman .. . 22nd Californian 29th "Norseman 6th * l'urcoman Dec. 13th Colonian Dee, 20th *lrishman ain «Dee. 23th Steédaers warked * do Dot Curry passengers RATES OF PASSAGFE--Saloon. $66 anc upwards, lo mocording: to steamer and worvios, Second Saloon, $87.50 and up wards, single, according to steamer and ser vios. Third class, $26. FROM MONTREAL. "Roman... . Nov. FROM BOSTON. 19th Dec. to the Mediterranean. Nov. 29th Dee. 6th Motion 10th NEW SERVICE Poster VONOUBVEE oii ss 5n wm Now Enlai coi oir nies ni Midehip, "Saloon, Eleotrio light, Spacious promenade decks. J. P. Hanley, J. P. @Gildersleeve, Agt. G.T.R. Station, 42 Clarence St D. TORHANCE & Cy Ten, A Liverpool and hen Portland < . Allan Line Lendonderr) Royal Mail Steamers. From Montreal. From Quebec. 5. 5 am Nov. 15, 2 p.m Pretorian, Nov. 15, 5 From St. John, From Hailtax, Mon., Nov, 24th. Parisian, Sat. Nov. 22nd. Bavarian, Sat, Nov, 2Uth. Mon. Dec. lst Firs i Tunisian, $60 a t Cabin, Bavanan and , upwards, First Cabin, Parisian, $55, and upwards. Firat Cabin in, Pretorian and Corinthian, $50 al N S Cabin, $37.50 to $40; Liverpool, London, Derry. Third Class, $25 and $26; Liverpool, Derry, , Glasgow, London. Montreal to Glasgow Direct. , Sicilian, Wedneeday, Nov. 19th, lst Cabin, $50; 2nd Cabin, Agent. Clty Passenger De Ontasio streets, J. P. "300000000000 0000000 HARD COAL The 01d Re'lable SCRANTON, Us- equalled for Heating and Cooking. at $36; 3S. ANGLIN & CO . Foot of Wellington St. 'STRAICHT BUSINESS W. MURRAY, Jr. Auctioneer and Commission Mer- chant, Market Square, 00000000000 & : K ® Ste.' Baby's Own Soap against all skin troubles in - children. It cleanses, softens, soothes and prevents chafing and sores. IT I8 AS GOOD FOR THE OLD AS THE YOUNG. "= ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mrs. MONTREAL. 4-2 We illustrate here our No. "SOLITAIRE" DIAMOND : RING, which sells for $100. TUL A vty Our new illustrated catalogaewill be forwarded oa request. 3 SEER Ryrie Bros., Jewelers, Yonge and Adelaldg Strects, Toronto, Years' Success as the Universal Remedy for Coughs, Colds, ) Asthma, Bronchitis Infiuenza, Whooping Cough, Heoarssness, etc: Has wade ® fung Tome An sheolute necessity in every household DO NOT EXPERIMENT With new and untried reme- dios. It is too mach of a risk to ea vod hich mav deve into "BRONCHITIS. Biv: : ~MONIA. OR CON- SUMPTION. and sold hy all chemista. RN G0e-. $1 bot. » '"A Cértain Cure." '1 have much pleasure in testifying to the effect of your Lung 'Topic. | have taken it for "years and always found it a certain cure for coughs. 1 have recommended it to many peo- ple, and they tell me it has done them more good than any other cough medicine they have taken." David Lee, Burnham, lssex. The Dandy Shiner NICKEL PLATED WOLDS SHOE RIG. FITS AMY SHOL. A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. 1t holds any sised shoe. Three lasts (man's, woman's, and child's) go with each shiner. IT PREVENTS BACKACNHES. If sot ebtainable from shoo or hardware desler it will be forwarded on receipt of $1.00 L. H. PACKARD & CO. MONTREAL. §re0e00000000000000? Garling's Porter is the kind the doctor ordered. He knows that he can rely upon the purity and thorough age of every bottle. "Sole agent of Kingston, J. Henderson. TOL oi It's a thousand piiies that there was such a poor turn-out at Thursday night's concert, for Kingstonians are not so elucated musically that they can aliord to mis hearing a concert bv members of one of the best church choi: 8 in the worll. To listen to tiie Westminster choir is to get a liberal education in the points in which Cana- dian musicians are woefully deficient, that is, in clear and distinct: enuncia- tion, in easé of vocalization, which is only acquired by perfect traiving and much work, and in freedom from man- nerisms, which things, added to a good voice and a. cultivated English accent make a combination much to be desired. There's something about the artless, effortless rise and fall of a boy so- prano's voice, which stirs the best of the emotions in a way that the sweet- est notes of a woman's voice = rever can, be they never so pure and fault less. Sweet and clear, with the little quiver like the robin's song in spring- time, his notes rise, free, going straight you feel sure, to the very ear ot Him who tuned them, then gently falling, bring with them to tired and saddened men antl women, the message of good Wil and peace. 'Feailossly they have asked for'it, in utter trust, pet full assurance they deliver it, and men and wonten, heart sore and worll- hardeiied, 'are quieted and heartened to begin again, bécause of the glimpse of thé: Biline, brought "to them through 'the lips of a merry little hoy. It's the imp of darkness he is to Le sure in spots, as every healthy, clean soled small hoy should be, but a sub- conscious knowledge of this fat doesn't destroy the illusion in the sings'© on. Uf course be goes Hat on occasion, does your very prettiest and fullest throated treble, but his flatness is 'such 'a tuneful flatness, such a dif- ferent' thing from "the 'efforts of the many prima donnas who indulge in this vagury; that you don't mind at all, but only experience an additional thrill of ecstasy when he gets in tune again. Now these are just the. pri- vate opinions of a boy lover, who thinks the heavenly small hoy can do nearly event: ing several degrees het- ter than anybody else, but those of vou who know what well-trained choir bovs can do won't think me ery extravagant will you ? . » » and pleasurableness of "tin shower' tea on Thursday were only equalled by the surprise of the bride-to-be, Miss Ethel Herchmer, whose honor the afiair was given, when she 'was led up stairs on- arriving, a door open, and she was confronted with a olittering array of tinware, of vari kinas, ranging from a gaily painted bread box, to an infinitesimal tin, and was told that all was hers. Some of the gifts bore most witty ana appropriate legends on the eards attached. A funnel car ried the wish "that the stream of vour bliss. may be always too large for a funnel like this"; 4 cake cutter, that the briae's troubles might be al- ways as light as the cakes that shell bake; an apple corer, that her crosses might "never be larger than this," 411 irom the brains of the poet amongst a clever trio of sisters. A breadpan bore a tragic allusion to sorrowing Kingston friends who will he left be hind, and the hope that the briae- clect would realize that she was "leaving all this for a man." =. A stocking full of cake tins, tin forks, ete, "as Tull of - good . wishes from top to. toe." One thoughtful lit- te lady had had a long-handlec dust: pan specially made so that the new housekeeper might not he compelled tq, stoop to conquer dust." And so on. | Miss. Herchmer received with Nrs. Nash,and in the tea room were Miss Lorraine Lesslie, who poured coffee, and Miss Alice King, who made the tea, Miss Nannie Skinner serving ices. Those assisting were Mrs. Arthur vans, Mi Grace Evans, Miss Cal laghan, Miss Irene Ként, Miss Edith Folger, ana Miss Constance. Cooke. The tea table was very prettily deco: rated with white chrysanthemums. Amongst those present were Mrs. Bux ton Smith, Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. Pence, Mrs. William Lesslie, Miss Macaulay. Mrs. Kirby Macaulay. Miss Frances Macaulay, Mrs. Stafford Kirkpatrick, the Misses Grace and Jessie' Kirkpat rick, = Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick, Miss Kathleen Kirkpatrick, Miss © Louise Kirkpatrick; - Miss Jeatrice - Monroe, Mrs. John Strange, Mrs. Hiram Cal i Mrs. © McGill, Miss Deacon, the Waldron, Mrs. Cartwright, Isabel Cartwright, Mrs, Bate, Miss Sinclair, Miss Anna Le 2, Mrs. R. Mackenzie, Mrs. Carruthers, Mrs. Cappon, Miss "Macnee; Mrs. Power, Miss Power, Miss Gober, Miss Mabel Gildersleeve, Miss Dora Herchmer, Miss Carri¢ Skinner, Miss Bea Me Giil, the Misses 'Kg, Mrs. A. WS Cooke, . Mrs. Iunter Ogilvie, and many others. . The novelty Mrs. Nash's in ous sponge eake was Mrs. Hunter Ogilvie entertained at a verv pleasant tea yesterday in hon- or of her guest, Mrs: Clanham of Que bee. The tea table, which 'was in charge of Mrs. Drury, and Miss Ma- cawhuyv, looked extremely prettv with its white chrysanthemums, and softly: glowing pink-shaded candles. The girls who 'helped with the tea were Miss Ethel Herchmer, Miss Frances Ma- canlav, Miss Constance Cpoke, Miss Lorraine Lesslie, Miss Grace Kirk patrick and s Gladvs Drurv, and a few of thos<¢ present were : Miss Gil- dersleeves, Mrs. Ladd, Mr. Power, Sears, Miss Emily Sears, the Macmorine, Miss Ada Bates Callaghan, the Misses Fowler, Mrs. Carruthers, Mrs. and Miss Wor- rell, Mica Mabel Gildersleeve, Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Katie Murray, Mrs. Norman Leslie, Miss Strange, Miss Miss ROY Na aulay as hostess, on The table was done in white and green, and a rosebud lay at each guest's place. The health of the guest of the evening was drunk amid inuch merriment, and all sorts of possible Land impossible good things wished for her. The guests were'Mrs. Kirby Mac- aulay, Miss Lorraine Lesslie, Miss Gruce Kirkpatrick, Miss Macnee, and the Rev. George L. Starr, Major Straubenzee, Capt. Symoiis, Mr. Guy Kirkpatrick, Mr. H. Gildersleeve, and Mr. 'E. Gildersleeve. - . Tuesday night. . The Whatsoever Circle of King's Daughters will hold a tea and sale of work 'and candy at Mrs. W. G. Craig's, Ontario stivet, on Thursday, November 20th. At last Saturday's meeting of the Badminton Club, the resignation of Major Hewitt, who has filled the try- ing post of secretary of the organiza- tion so acceptably, "was most Feluct- antly accepfed by the club. His place will be filed by Captain Symons,' who. was ¢lected by dcclamation. Elections for the four vacant memberships: took place' on Wednesday, and Miss Mabel Gildersleeve and Prof. Campbell, 'were least; so long as the fresh young voi e | a 3 2 thrown | the choice of the members. Great ex- | citement prevails; 'as to the result of the elections next Wednesday, when the remaining vacancies wil in' al! | probability be filled, ° * | Mr. EX J. B. Penge was one of the | seven laymen - who went to Montreal this 'week to meet the House of Bis- hops, and confer with them regarding the rules and regulations which are to govern the new General Missionary Society of the Church of England in Canada. Mr. Pense is one of the mem- bers of the board of management. Miss Marion Calvin, who is visiting Mrs. Thomson, in Toronto, was one of the assistants in the tea room at Mrs. Cohoe's post-nuptial reception last Monday. Mrs. Calvin, who went up on the foothall excursion with her daughter, returned to town on Mon- day. Miss Ethelwyn with her ston. . The Reverend Dr. Crothers, with Mrs. and Miss Crothers, Bridge street, Belleville, will spend Sunday with Mrs. James Johnston, 332 University avenue. Miss Ethel Armstrong was the guest of Miss May Bartlett at Napanee, this week. - Loucks is staying grandmother, Mrs. Muckle- Miss Beatrice Monroe has come up from Ottawa, and is staying with her aunts, the Misses Stoughton, Hales cottages. Everyone will he delighted to hear that this very bright and po | pular giil is to be in Kingston all winter. Miss Polion is the guest of Mrs. Fred. Abraham, © Mount Pleasant avenue, Westmount, Montreal. Miss Massie, daughter of Major Massie, R.C.F.A., will spend the next | month with her sister, Mrs. "John A. | Cooper, Rosedale, Toronto. | Miss Fox. who was. Mrs. Calvin's guest, leit last, Friday for home, 1° Miss Winnie Hague is visiting i (lecorge Hague in Montreal. Fhe Lord Bishop of Ontario was in Montreal this week, attending the Worry Over Little Things. Feelings of Languor aud Despondency the First Symptoms of Nerveus Exhaustion == Reconstruct-the Wasted Nerve Tissues by Using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. When you become restless and peev- ish, worry over little things, .and are aflicted with dyspepsia, which cannot be attributed to error in- diet, you may be sure that thé trouble arises from nervous disorders, Other . symptoms ave sleeplessness, headache, Jow spirits, 'and a tendency to-put-ofi- the, duties of the day. Lie seems to lose its brightness, and things go wrong. When in such a con- dition you will find vourself very sus- ceptible to change of air. When the at- mosphere is fresh and clear you have plenty of vitality, but with heavy wea- ther vou drag yourself about fecling more dead than alive. - The first necessity is rest from work and worry, and as much fresh air as possible. "Then the system must be built up and the" wasted nerve force restored by the use. of Dr, Chase's Nerve Food. : So much mysterv and uncertainty has formerly surrounded diseases of the nerves that people often make the dreadful mistake of neglecting them. They feel weak, miserable, and nerv- ous; but try to console themselves that it will wear away. No so. Nerv- ous diseases do not get well of thm selves, but gradually weaken the sys- tem until there is nothing left to build on. Mrs. James Hurst, grocer, 159 Pine street, Kingston, Ont., states : "1 frequently had distressing dizzy feelings in ~my head in the morning and suffered a great deal with pains in mv back. About two months ago 1 be- gan a treatment with Dr. Chase's Nerve, Food, and it was not long be fore I noticed a great change in mv condition. [I rest and sleep well now and get up refreshed .in the mornings. The pains in my head and back do not hother me an¥ more. I am firmly | convinced that this preparation : is thoroughly and permanently curing | i Mis. Fdith Folger, Mrs. Herbert Robinson, Miss Machar, Miss Martha Smith, | Mrs. Macintvre, Mrs, and Miss Brown field, Mrs. Frans, Miss Grace Evans, Mrs, Martin, Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Mave, Miss Mbore, Mrs. Macgilli- vrav., Miss Florence Macgillivrav., Mrs. A. W. Cooke, Mrs. Howard Fol- ger, Mrs. Stafiord Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Alex. Kirkpatrick, Miss Deacon, Mrs. R. Mackenzie, Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss. Nannie = Skinner, Mrs. Saunders Miss Lois Saunders. . A gay little ainner party of twelve, in honor of the bride elect, Miss Ethel Herchmer, claimed Miss Frances Mac "and will 'naturally and 'eertainly | dorsed "alike. The secret for the nerves, and me and that my svstem is much bene- fitted bv its use." : Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 'mav not cure vouin a week or even in a month, but it is bound to benefit you re- store vigor to botlv and nervés. There is no treatment so thorough and ef-' fective in curing nervous disorders and none which has been so generously en- by physicians "and lavmen of its remarkable power lies in the fact that jt is a food ; acts in accordance 50 cents a box, at and with nature's laws, all' dealers, or Edman=on, Eates Co., Toronto | cursion yesterday. meeting of the General Missionary so- ciety." : ¥ : Mrs. DD. Stewart Robertson went down to Montreai on the football ex- She will return to town on Monday. Toronto on Wednesday. ; Miss Gertie Power' took in the foot- ball 'excursion to Montreal. 1t makes one s head whirl to be told hy an archacologist of undoubted re pute, that King David, who' seems far eriough removed from modern times, was uine hundred' years nearer this day and generation, than he was to the times of Menes, "who ruléd kingdoms of upper and lower Egypt Lin the year 1777, B.C. - - - . It is said of Lord Kitchener that three months of social lionizing, coun- try-house visiting and adulation from Enalish society nave marked a trans formation in this erstwhile stoic. = He has lost much of his sternness, has stopped refusing invitations for teas, dinners and luncheons, and, indeed, hus surrendered completely to social influences. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglas have | reached their winter home in Bisbee, Arizona, after a delightful. trip {through the southern states. Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Mary Ham- ilton arrived in Ottawa - on Monday from Colorado. Lady Eileen Elliot has promised to write a paper for the May Court Club, | dealing - with the life and work of Lady Sarah Gordon-Lennox. Mrs. Laurence Drummond who re- ceived an invitation from Lady Minto to visit 'her at Government House this winter, will not be able to aceept it, us she goes with her husband, Major Drummond to India. The theatricals, which their excellencies were anxious should form part 'of the entertain- ments at Government House, during this, their last winter in Canada, may have to be abandoned, as Captain Harry Graham, a former A.D.C., who acted as playwright, manager, and leading man, will not be in Ottawa to | take the matter in hand. Miss Cartwright, who is at present staying with her aunt.in London, will probally spent the winter abroad. " es. The ball given at the Racquet Court, Ottawa, by Colonel and Mrs. Irwin, in honor of the coming out of their daughter, Miss Gladys Irwin, was a very gay atiair and excited much in- terest in society at the capital. Mrs. Irwin wore black lace over mauve «ilk, and Miss Irwin was .in white sat- in, set with e¢ream" band-made em- broidery. She wore a plue aigrette in her hair, anu a necklace of blue beads. The artistic programmes were general lv supposed to be painted hy the host himseli, as it is known he does paint. One showed a pretty gil holding up the list of dances, another represented an A.D.C. standing at a most un- necessary distance from a gil in a striped: silk, holding up a fan. At the top of the programme, the cause was discovered in the chaperone. Colonel Cotton brought his daughter, Mis. Rosamund, who wore white crepe . de chine, heavily embroidered in black; Mis. Victor Rivers was in black lace, over white silk; Miss Fanny Cart wright wore grev with sequin -trim- ming; Miss Mollie Cartwright wore vellow satin, and Miss Lawe, Lady Cartwright's niece, was in black, studded with sequins; Miss Effie Fen- wick yellow voile, with black velvet; Miss Jessie Macpherson, yellow silk, chiffon and pearls. Mrs. Eyerard Cotes, (Sarah Jeanette Duncan), will probably visit Canada next June. In tha absence of Mrs. Pellatt, Mrs. Otter presented the Q.O.R. prizes, handsome silver cups, at the Armour- ies in Toronto on Wednesday night, | aud also unveiled a painting of Lord Koberts, by Mr. Forster. "'Bobs Ba- hadur™" i: depicted in khaki, and his face wears his familiar expression of alert benignity, which is so well knowh in every part of our Empire. The engagement is announced of Miss Charlotte B. Webster, of amy's, to Lieut.-Col. H. F. Freeman, of the Sonth African Constabulary, only son of the Hon. Mr. Freeman, Windsor. The wedding will take place as soon as the lieutehant-colonel comes Lome, which will be in May or June. An interesting little romance has come out about the Boer delegates who have been touring Canada. Capt. Kirkpatrick, who represents the Im- perial Government, was accompanied by his wife, who, it appears is a Boer. Capt. Kirkpatiick was station ed in -Pretoria during the latter part of the war, and there met his bride The courtship was in the stormy days of war. "The wedding took place a fiw weeks after peace "was declared, and the day before the Boer delegates started for their world-wide: trip. The engagement of Miss Alice Kemp, daughter of Mr. A. E. Kemp, M.P., to Mr. Scott Waldie, son of Mr. John Waldie, of "Glenhurst," Rosedale, is announced. MILLIONAIRE GONE TO PRISON Boodler in St. Louis Found Guilty. Columbiae Mo., Nov. 15.--Colonel E. Butler; millionaire and politician, of St. fois on trial charged with hav- ing attempted to bribe Dr. Chapman of the St. Louis Board of Health in order to influence his vote on the en- dorsement of a garbage contract with the city, has been found guilty by the jury, which fixed the punishment at three years in' the penitentiary. A mo- tion of a new trial was over-ruled. Anather A Sour Stomach And 'A Sour Temper Travel hand-in-hand and are the pre- cursors of mental and physical wreck. Nine hundred and ninety-nine times in a thousand food ferment (indigestion) i= the cause, Dr. Von Stan's Pineap- ple Tablets keep the Haire sweet all digestion--keep the nerve centres well balanced--they're nature's panacey -- pleasant and harmlese. 3be. For sale by H. B. Taylor 'and Henry Wade. --88, "Bibby's.'" Oak Hall. "Bibby's."' "Grosvenor, English raincoat," good rain or shine, $12.50. The H. D. Pib- he Co. Five weeks from' Tuesday and we. will be "celebrating good old Chiist mas day. Potted meat, | 2c. a lb., at Gilbert's, ' Captain James Elmsley returned to | the § Bell. | E BACK? PAIN IN TH y-of: Your Family in This or - Past Generations Have Reen Troubled With Kidney Disease, Make a Test of Your Urine and Sat- isfy Yourself. A Trial Bottle of the World's Greatest Kidney Cure, Varner's Safe Cure, Sent Absolutely Free to Every Reader of This Paper. son IT IS YOUR KIDNEYS! Thousands of Men aad Wome \ 4 Have Kidney Disease and Do Not Know It Until'it Has De- veloped lato Bladder Trouble, Rheumatism, - Diatietes ' or Bright's: Disease whiclks Will Preve Fatalif Not Attended to. Pains in the small of the batk, pain- ful' passing of urine, inflammation of the bladder, torpid liver, 'cloudy ur- ine, pains in the back of the head and neck, rheumatic pains all over the body, tell you your kidneys are dis eased and are not able to do their work properly. If vou have 'any of : these - symptoms, great care should be taken to stop the progress of the dis- case and prevent it becoming chronic and pregnating the entire system, by taking Warner's Safe' Cure. IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST Put 'some urine in a glass; after it stands 24 hours if you find a reddish brick-dust sediment in it, or particles floating in the ugine or the urine is milky or cloudy, you will know your - kidneys are in a diseased condition and are unable to perform their the result will be the bladder and urinary organs will become inflamed, ur- ic acid will poison the blood, the stomach will become affected and unable to digest the food, the system will become weak and the result will be 'a break-down of the general health, with Bright's disease or diabetes, which will prove fatal if not treated with promptness and great care. Warner's Safe Cure will purify and strengthen the kidneys and enable them to do their work, it will cure back ache, kidney trouble, rheumatism, rheumatic gout, diabetes, Bright's disease, uric acid poison, gall stone, me flammation of the bladder and urinary organs and "restore the patient's health and vigor. ' . The free trial bottle has .often been sufficient to cure cases of kidnev dis- ease when the simple home test described above has been made in the earli- er stages of the discase. Pe URIC ACID POISON CURED. Thomas J. Stoddard, a prominent builder of 2701 Hampton ave., Bal- timore, who is now 64 vears of age, was so far gone with inflammation of the bladder and uric acid that his urine was black and he could only pass it in small quantities with exruciating pain. His bladder had become so in- flamed and his kidneys so diseased that he had constant drubbing pains in his back and groins; he tried doctors and mediciné, but grew "worse until he began taking Warner's Safe Cure, which was recommended to shim bv a friend, who had heen eured, He took three bottles and was completely cur- ed, his urine became its natural color, the uric acid was driven out of his svstem and his kidneys and bladder resumed their normal healthy candi- tion, so that they can now perform their work of purifying and filtering the blood. y Mr. Stoddard says he can now stand in a stooped position any length of time without feeling anv pain in his hack. Thousands of letters are received everv day from men and women who have been cured hy Warner's Safe Cure. WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs; it is free from sediment and is pleasant to take. (Beware of so-called JKkidne remedies which are full of sediment and of bad odor--they are harmiul). 'Safe Cure' does not constipate ; it is a most valuable and efféctive tonic; it kills the disease germs. : . WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid in a speedy cure. You can buy Warner's Safe Cure at anv drug store. Two regular sizes, 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. There.is none 'just .as good" as Warner's Safe Cure! It has cured all forms of kidney disease, dur- ing the last thirty vears. It is prescribed and used by doctors and in the leading hospitals as the only absolutecure for all forms of diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood. TRIAL-BOTTLE FREE. To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them a trial bottle will be sent absolutely free, postpaid. Also a valuable medical hooklet which tells all about thé diseases of the kidneys, liver or bladder, with a prescription for cach disease, and many of the thousands of testimonials received daily from grateful patients who have been cured hy Warner's Safe Cure. Just write Warnei's Safe Cure Companv, Rochester, N.Y., and mention having read this liberal offer in this paper. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher. ° ----------_------ Found The Missing Wheel. On Friday afternoon a voung son of John Lemmon, of the fire department, found lying on the common north of wrmer Princess street, the wheel stolen a few days ago from a son of D. A. Cavs, Alfred street. The discovery was reported to the police, and through them the wheel was returned ! to its. owner. Accident To An Aged Lady. Mrs. Robert Joyce, an aged widow lady living near the intersection of Elm _and Division streets, sustained a painful accident on Fridav: While gp- ing into the yard she slipped on a rock walk, and falling, fractured one of her wrists. Her advanced age (she is over eighty vears old) makes the injury all the more serious. 39 Out Of 4 ie Who Accept My Offer Get Well. No Money Is Wanted. on bees I ask only a postal card paming someone who is sick. Tell me the hook to send. 1 ask it as -an act of humanity. Write it to-day, and I will do all the rest. 1 will do this :--I will mail the sick one an order -- good at any drug store -- for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. He may take it a month at my risk. If it succeeds, it costs $5.50. Ifit fails, I will pay the drug- gist myself. .And the sick one's mere word shall decide it. Ne ------ Don't think that too fair to be possible, for I do just as 1 sav. I do it to convince those who don't know me, and so that everyone who needs help will accept it. . I have learned that the cured ones are fair. 1 have furn- i<hed inv Restorative to hundreds of thousands on just those terms. and 39 out of each 40 have paid gladly, because they were cnred. 1 have willingly prid for the rest. And I spent a lifetime in perfecting - the remedy before I ever offered it to anyone. At thousands of bedsides, in hos- pitals and homes. I have watched it cure the most difficult cases that physicians ever meet. 1 learned that it does not fail, save where some cause--like cancer--makes a cure impos- sible. " ee My. success comes from strengthening the inside nerves, My Restorative brings back that the nerve powér which alone operates every vital organ of the body. Common treatments merely doctor the organs, and the results at best are but tem- porary. My remedy restores the nerve power that makes these organs act. No other treatment does that, and there is posi- tively no other wav to make weak vital organs well, My book will explain this, Tt tells abaut the only remedy «o sure that anv man dare offer-it on such a plan as mine, Won't vou tell me a friend who needs it? ? | Book No. 1 Simply state which ~ book yon Réok No. want, and address Dr. Shoop, Box Book No. . Book No. 40, Racine, Wis. Book No. Mild cases. not chrome, are often cured by one or two bottles. Dr. Shoops Restorative is sold by all druggists.