A = - Mrs. Laura L. Barnes, Wash- ington, D.C., Ladiés Auxiliary to Burnside Post, No. 4, G. A. R., recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's* Vegetable Compound. ' Ingdiseases that come to women only, as a rule, the doctoe is called in, some- times several doctors, but still matters go from bad to worse; but I have never known of a case of female weak- ness which was not helped when Lydia E. Pinkham's ozetable Compound was used faithfully. Foi young women who are subject > headaches, backache, irregular or pain- ful periods, and nervous attacks due to the severe strain on the system by some organic trouble, and for women of advanced years in the most trying time of life, it serves to correct every trouble and restore a roi action of all organs of the body " Lydia E. Pinko' s Vegetable Compound is a household reliance in my home; and I would not be with- out it. 11 my experience with this medicine, which covers years, I have found nothing to equal it and al- ways recommend it." -- Mgrs. LAURA L. BARNES, 607 Second St., N. E., Wash- ington, D. C.-- $5000 forfe't if original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. Such testimony should be ac- cepted by all women as convinc- ing evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a rem- edy for all the distressing ills of women, WELCOME TO STUDE NTS. "At Home'"' In St. James' Schoolhouse. evening the church the «students University. Despite the fact of St. James' weather prevailing, a large number attended and a most enjoyable time was spent. The schoolhouse was tastily decorated with flags and pot ted plants, the ol the voung men of the congregatien,, under. the: supervision of the energetic curate, Rev. T. W. Sav-gy. Topic cards, with a aozen popular ns of conversation, were rapidly fille v the guests, and much merriment sed by the con stant. changing of . A dainty table laden with re was in charge of the anewmb "the junior Woman's Auxiliary, ce \e being pour- ed by the Misses D. O\ bett and L. Kirkpatrick. The musical programm enjoved hy all, cach nuns cored: Piano solo, Miss A wma Tan- dy; violin solo, Miss Gra \ Evans; solo, Master Grenville Patersos solo, Miss Mabel Bailey: recitation, der Sharpe. During the A Pleasant voung people of tendered an "At of Queen's Tuesaay work vas greatly being en promenades, «the Munaell and Crawford supplied « lent piano selections. Mesdames. Ta and King were the popular chaperon At 10:15 o'clock, the national anthe. was sung, and a long-to-be-rememboer od bricht evening brought to a-close; On Thursday will publish a pie ture of the house on Bariie street in whieh the Tate Charles Sangster; poet and journalist, lived, and in whith he wrote the poem (which we will re- print) A Light in the Window Pane." ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signa.ure of See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below. WH Very small and as oasy 10 take as sugar. Sa | FOR KEABACHE. CARTERS) vax ouzzincss. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FGR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN, FOR THE SOMpiELINe OUR NEIGHBORS NHAT WHIG G CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US. Che Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing And What They Are Seying. A Lucky Hunting Party. Morven, Nov. 18.--J. S. Fralick gnd family have taken possession of their new house. A Jittle stranger has ap- plied for board at the parsonage. Rev, Mr. Boxce is the happiest man in town. It's a girl. Invitations are ont for the Rede of Miss Edith Sharp, daughter of Lucas- Sharp. and Almond Gordinear, third son of J. . P. Gorainear. R. Gibson left on Monday for the Kingston General Hospital to be treated. Our hunting party has returned, each member hav- ing two deer. A Successful Concert. Millhaven, Nov. 18.----A very success- ful concert was held in the schook house on Friday .evening, under the management of the teacher, Miss Hall, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Col- lins have returned from their trip to Manitoba. Mrs. John Fleming, -Stélla, spent last' week with friends in the village. On November -6th, a little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Fred. Wemp. Mrs. S. Smith and chil- dren, Parrott's Bay, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clement. Silas Burley, 'Bath, spent Sunday at J. Clements'. Improved His Residence. Halladay's Corners, Nov. 17.--W. Taggart has moved his house ana clapboarded it, which adds greatly to the appearance of the place. C'. Tryon, Almonte, is visiting under the parent- al roof. H. Whaley has completed the erection of a shed for the school. A namber of our young men attended the ratlle and dance at J. Breen's last week, Miss Alma Tryon. and Miss Lizzie Lewis, Fepmoy, have opened up a dressmaking establishment in Westport. Visitor Wilmer Taggart at James orter's; F. Green, New- boro, at iclar's;. L. B. Bateman at E. Myers'; Ww. Knapp at Mrs. Bate- man's, Erinsville Notes. Nov. 18.---As the season large num- deer ade passing from the parts. Tho remains of the Murphy, who diea here a few weeks were "placed in the Roman Catholic cemetery from the vault here on Saturday. On Monday the inquest was held at Tamworth over the child of Angus Yorke, who was shot recently at Lake View Sta tion. The semi-annual cattle fair of Frinsville was held here on Tuesday. Miss Mae Murphy, Tweed, is visiting at Sylvester Byrnes'. Mrs, Evans, Centreville, is "staying a few days with her son, Thomas. Erinsville, deer shooting bers of northern late Raymond is over, ago, Fifteen Years Away. Nov. 17.--Rev. Mr. . deliveréa an 1n- sermon last Sun- Opinicon, Tredrea, Elginbu pressive missionary day. Wailace Hunter, aiter the lapse of. fifteen years, has returned home from the western states. He is suf- fering from the effect of a paralytic stroke. James McLean has recovered from his injuries, William Laishley, of Idylwild, and party, camping at the Dead Lock, shot gver a hundred ducks. The cheese factory has closed for the season, after having received \ the largest supply of milk in' its his- Lory, W. Austin, Dutch Hill, Pa. wnt a few davs at home last week. == Martha Lindsay has returned fiw visiting her brother at Syaen- ha \ 8. Linklater and A. Darling hav \gone St. Lawrence county, New Mork. Lake to 1% Serions Accident. Odessa Nov. 17.--The funcral of the "late Amo; Rio was held Thursday at 10:30 \m:; at = the Methodist church, funeral was largely at- tended. Me, \Smider was a faithiul member of th 'Methodist church. John Thomas, "of th \third concession, met with a serious 'cident on his way home from Otes: | one day last week. His team ran vay, throwing Mur. Thomas out, dizlo \ing his shoulder and injuring him in Wrnallv. He was taken to the Kingste \ General Hospi- tal the following day The quadrille party last Friday evan yg was a fine aliair, people being pres Nt from Har rowsmith, Bath," Napane Sand Kings- ton. There were about Seventy-five couples in all." Mrs. Ashic \ Bell and daughter are visiting her m \her, Mrs. William Laidley. Mrs, Caroli. \ Boothe visiting oid friends after 4 ng in Harcourt, N.B., for the pas year Wallace Laidley is attenaing (en's College, Kingston. Mrs. 8. D. \ark is vis siting her sister, Mrs. H. B._ Wy. wey. Harrow smith, is visiv Wg Miss Eliza Toomey. Th = Bloomfield Brevities. Bloomfield, Nov, 'I8.--Rev. Alfred Brown exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Coone, Cherry Valley, on Sunday. R. CC. Gorsline © returned home from spending the summer in the North- Mrs. John Derbyshire has been sick but Mrs. Reu- Novon has been ill for the past Jomathan Talcott has sold his west, very is recovering. ben month, -- ea {qui Lodge, wan, oJ. Y WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEH 19 farm to Horatio Cleaves. Edward Purtello has sold his farm to Joseph Brown. Mr. Purtello has bought the farm' of the late John Black, Sophias- burg. An organizer for the C. 0. F. has been canvassing this locality and as a result some twenty-five new mem- bers have been added to this court. Allen McDonald and W. B. Cooper shipped a carload of barley to malt- sters in Toronto last week. Revival services begin in the Methodist church next Sunday under the directiom of Robert McHardy, Torbnto, Nathaniel | Branscombe is removing from his farm to his residence recently purchased in | Picton. @anif Haight is in Ostawa this week with a and apples. A Boy Badly Injured. Outlet, Nov. 18.--W. Wanen, Lans- downe, has been in this vicinity with his stone crusher dwing the past week. Mrs, Edward Brades and Miss Alma Bradley, Lansdewne, of Mrs. W. T. Parson on Saturday. Mrs. R Bradley is spending a couple of weeks with her grand-daughter, Mrs. John Reid. On Wednesday of last week Gordon, the young son of James Moorehead, mat with a very painful accident. fold, when one of the hoards broke, letting him fall backwards to the ground. Although the - distance nut fag, he turned over, striking the top of his head, where i frightful vash was cut. Dr. Shaw, Lansdowne, put in seventeen stitches. The boy is now in a fair way of recovery. We are glad to see W. G. Vanderburg out again after his severe illness. William Crozier, Jr., has gone to ®mith's Falls, where he has "obtained a situa- tion. Mi-s Alice Banington was the waest of Mrs. E. Vanderburg during the past week. Miss Etta Running spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. «i. Vanderburg. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. The General Hospital has now one case of diphtheria. but Rimmel's Oatmeal and Almond meal | powder, 15¢. and 25c. McLeod's drug store. The Ontario steps to assist farmers to obtain la- or. The steamer Pierrepont. took a car- hay to Cape Vincent. The | steamer America took the to-day. Now the students can heart and voice, "In the Summer Time' This is it. Owen Williams, a member of the (.F.A., was removed to the General ei this morning, suffering from diphtheria. Sale of useful and fancy articles, St. Paul's Guilds, school room, day, Nov. 25th. Afternoon and even- ing; refreshments. 10c, "How many. brothers have you ?" queried the Portsmouth philosopher, "Three living and one in Belleville," réplied the Queen's maiden. The General Hospital nurses gre now quartered in. the residence of the late Principal Grant. "They will still have their meals and entertainment rooms in the hospital. A farmer, who lives some aistance out of the city, cecléres that his an- nual tax bill does noe equal the am- ount he pays out in road toll each vear. - No wonder 'the farmers give Kingston the go-by. He who misses the best is g loser, whether he knows it er not. When vou want oysters buy Blue Points at 'arnovsky's and you will get oysters with that fine flavor for. which the genuine Blue Points are famous. go of sing with Old Good by To Use The Big Engines. The two monster engines, built at the Locomotive Works about twelve years ago for the Chignecto Ship's Railway company, and which have been lying under cover at the K.-& P. railway. round house ever since, owing to the failure of the Chignécto com panv, are being hauled out of their resting place. They are owned bv Mackenzie & Mann, the well-known railway men, and will be taken to the Locomdative Works® for repairs, prior to being placed in service. Wants The Money. Major Kent after the Victoria day celebration committee with a lem and sharp stick. He holds that the 14th Reginient should he paid in full for services rendered in 1901, and he is de termined that the money shall be forthcoming. - He thinks it a most un- usual proceedipe for four citizens to constitute themselves arbiters and say who shall be paid and who not. He will ask Mavor Shaw to call another meeting and have the question of pay- ing* last vear's account opened up again. The regiment has been. paid 490 out of 3100. is Officers Were Nominated. meeting of Catara- 1.0.0.F., These no- wef made : N.G., Via, W. H. God- Baker, W. 2. Wales; record- 'ng secretary, J. M. Whinton; financi- \ secretary, 0. V. Bartells; treasurer, \ Warren. Three candidates were ra. ed to the third degree. At nichts No. 10, minations for office R. J. McClelland; last Mrs. George Tur- found a four-weeks- door step; tha child Tuesday might * Watertown, on her clothed. On ner, « old ha v was we J | TR TEN IX) On poor, "jll-navored but- ter, when you can get a | pound of the best Clarified Butter, sweet and finely- flavored, for 25c. a | pound and see how pleased : you will be. i Clarified Milk Cod 'Phen. Bu. Breck & Bagot Sts. THE UNIQUE REQUEST OF A MIXED-UP BEGGAR. Beggar--Mister, will you plefise I am so awfully thirsty that I don's night's lodging. give me a nickle ter buy some read, x know where I'm going ter git mi' shipment of onions | | Walkem, | members, Miss Drummond and were guests | | the capital in the western wilderness, | suit | o* Michigan. He was oi a scaf- | | were united, | of being made the seat of government, was | on | | a fancy to this port, { ment offices covernment will take | | governor, | Mctealie | at this time | and Tues- | | treal, I"Under--€litheroe; [orl K BRIGHT SKETCH OF THE DAYS WHEN KING- STON WAS CAPITAL. Prof. Shortt Read a Paper Before the Historical Society--James McArthur Will Contribute the Next Paper. Induced by the prospect of a paper by Prof. Shortt, a large number turn- ed out on Thursday night to the meet- ing of the Historical Society. After a short address by the president, Dr. and the election of -two new Tandy, the professor began his sketch of the days when Kingston was the capital. Mord Dorchester had always intended our city to be the seat of government, but Simcoe took excep- tion to this, and was bound to have London now stands, to regarding the conquest A compromise was effect- ed, and muddy litle York, without any effort on its part, came in for the honor. When in 1840, the provinces, Toronto was quite sure about where his ideas Montreal wanted it. By-town was ur- ging its capacity as a geographical centre and Quebec had always a strong claim. Sydenham had taken however, and on February 3rd. 1541, he. announced Kingston would be the Canadian capi- tal. Toronto was wild, Quebec also. Montreal and By-town were more philosophic. The main part of the General Hospital, which was really in- tended as a home for the college then being started, was found most suitable as Government House, and there the first legislature was held. The govern- were in the long stone building on Ontario street, now own el hy the Locomotive Works. Kingston was really in a bad shape as regard accommodation for the in- flux of population, which naturally would be attendant in, its rise in the world, as a disastrous fire had cleared out nearly half of it, late in the fall of '40. The best was made of the situation, the residence of Baron Grant, "Alwington," was leased, and was for three years the governor's re- idence. Sydenham died there. Sir Charles Bagot nearly died there from ferry route | the disease which carried him off when he reached England, after having been but a short time, and Lord his successor, was very ill got a terrible name for its exorbitant rents, the high prices demanded for everything, and its enemies made. the most of the complaints, which were in most cases. quite unfounded. Between this dissatisfaction, and a secret lik- ing on Lord Metealfe's part for Mon- the gover! nment was moved down there, and was a fixture till the riots OI 1819, when it was taken travelling, alternating between Quebec and Toronto some years. Some facetious person of the time suggest- «d the advisability of putting it on a raft, and towing it about, that all might have a share in the glory. The - time its sojourn here, was the era of remarkable develop there. Kingston for of the | ment of water transportation, just be the railroads. from Montreal which became had to be It was just of the fore the beginning of Freight was brought via the Rideau route, wo congested that boats locked through all night. at the time of the beginning continental © movement, and settlers through here on their way to Just at this time the pro- the waterways to 11 feet, was mooted, where we -are to-day, the railroads coming in and interfering with the water traflic. So' absorbed was Kingston in the greatness of her water fac that she snubbed the railways, and as a reward, got side- tracked. Kingston was then full of military life, the 43rd, 11th Regiment of the line, the Royal Artillery, and a good deal of cavalry being stationed here, a sham battle took of which a minute passea Wisconsin, ject of deepening *adwit which is vessels of place "on Kort hill, account has been left. Nearly all the traops engaged: were the Waterloo regiments, and their make-up included many Waterloo veterans. Society at this timg was very brilliant; Balls were held monthly at Daly's hotel, at which the most distinguished men and women in Canaan were present, and Metealie writing to his sister in land, says that his income ys gov ernor, is not nearly sufficient te meet the demands of entertaining. Mr. MacArthur in moving thanks, said the Fecturer evening had the power of making characters. of that tigpe live and The dean in seconding the mo said he could not do -hetter than Prof. Shertt's attention to the turn-out. lured hy' the prospect of an address from"himseli. The presi dent also said sexveral- well deservea and complimentary things concerning the "holder of Queen's chair of politic: al icconomy. and the meeting adjourn ed to the third Tuesday io December, when Mr. MacArthur will read a pa- per on the derivation of names of various places in Canada. the of vote the the ol nove, tion, Craw large At Mullins' This Week. 3 lbs. of new selected { Finest layer raisins per clean currants, 25c. peels per~M., 15¢. 20c. -1 1b. best 30c. cocoanut, 20c. 7 Ih. pail pure jam, d8c. 23 lbs. best granulated sugar, 81. 30 lbs. yellow sugar, 81. Corher Johnston and Divi- sion streets. raisins, 23c. Ib., 10c. 5 lbs. Lemon and orange Citron peel per lb., At Her Father's Deathbed. Nathaniel Robertson, who died in Ottawa on Sunday at the age of sev- entyv-six vears, was the father of Mrs Richard - Uglow, Johnston street. A John Robertson, of Cape Breton, is the only other surviving child. Mrs Uglow was with her father during the last few dave, and Mr. Uglow left vesterdaw afternoon for Ottawa. son, -------------------- Joseph Havheuse, aged eighty-five years, Lonaon, Ont.. charged : } an Oneida Indian, in' jail at with a murder con-in-law, Peter > Sa Was made. with an axe and Sickles' head, was badh injured. The bundesrath. Berne, Switzerland has appointed Fernand du Martherayw X be Swiss. minister at Washington . M. du Martheray | a at Rome. "AN OLD TIMER Experiences. p John Anett, Gananoque, is in the city visiting friends. He is a former resident of this city, and lived here in what he terms were the "good old thwes."" He was a resident at the time of the construction of the Grand Trunk railway, and his first ride on a railroad was over a newly-constructed piece between Kingston and Kingston Miils, to which point the rails had just been laid. He went over the ter- ritory on a locomotive and was in great fear lest the iron monster should jump the rails. He helped to build locomotives in the old Ontario foun- dry, when the engines had to be haul- ed bv horses through the streets from the foundry to the Grand Trunk Junc- tion. He was also employed for a time in the iron mill which stood on the site of the street car barns, and was an employee of the old Eagle foundry, which was located on Chat- ham street. Mr. Anett still hale and hearty and has been employed in the Ganan- oque Axle Works for many years. 1s Died At Enterprise. . Eleanor J. Wagar, the beloved wile of Willis Clark, was born in Camden, on August 20th, 1813, and died at her home near Enterprise, Nov. 10th, 1902. She was married to Willis Clark on December 12¢h, 1880. She was a faith: ful and loving wife, and a kind and affectiofate mother. She joined the Methodist church in her younger days. During a revival held in 1897, she took fresh courage, and in her last sickness which lasted three months, she said she was ready to go if it was the Lord's will. When young she was an active worker in the church and tem- perance cause, but in later years, while not taking such an active inter- est, she was always kind and willing to help the poor and ready to assist in any good cause. She leaves a hus- band, one daughter, a step son, five brothers and three sister, besides many other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Among The Papers. The Denver. News, morning, has pur- chased the Times and will make it ar evening edition of opposite politics. The Duluth News-Tribune runs a special train every Sunday morning to the iron range towns, with its edi- tion of that day. The New York Mail mercial Advertiser have raised illustrated Saturday editions threa cents to five cents. The St. Louis Star has been forced, for the third time, to secure larger quarters. It is a sign of prosperity. Note the fellows who stand still. The News-Tribune, of Detroit, has established «a reduced and popular rate of two and one-half cents, per line on yearly orders, for 12,000 cir- culation. Which is higher in propor. tion than the Whig charges. -------- Dairy Produce Ini England. London, -- Nov. 17.--With an actual scar ity existing and a good enquiry, finest cheese have advanced 2s. .per ewt., on the week, and seconds ls., the range being 59s. to 60s. for finest and 506s. "to 58s. for seconds. There is a good demand for butter with fair stocks. The inside 'price for creamery is 6s. per cwt. higher than it was a week ago, the range being 100s. to 104s., while dairy has advanced from 2s. to 10s. per cwt., to 82s. to 96s. per.cwt. and the Com- their from cree Prof. Francis W. Kelsey, head of the Latin department of the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, was -opera- tea upon on Sunday for abscess of the liver. He is one of the most noted Latin scholars and archaeologists in the United States. His recovery is aoubtiul. Dr. Chown considers -- the outlook most hopeful for the temperance cause on December 4th. Ghat Wear And made on new sty- lish lasts, fitting perfectly the latest shoe shapes. Enough better than other Rubbers to make you come back for another pair sometime. This is the weather you need them. Mclemot's * STORE. 'Incipient illness is check- ed and vigorous healih maintained by drinking thee MAGI Caledonia Waters. Sold -by best .dealers everywhere. Re-visits the Scenes of His Fany K Method Trea without SW eine. stretekine areiby ASIF proper subrtiiva; whe per tHe pratt 1% inh the' Eirloture tissue, Rupsunarusy . e1e., while in all prostatio 3 rubies nerveusnes wise. bagels. PRS Ue re Tou, yeu san :! x RAY Im A and complete oure han : are convin been established. This a - ines you the thet a re confidence in my Latest Method tment, otherwise I could rot hake you Ais propoution. I Umaree ph difarenss he failed to cure you, call ur write me. : i 8 Ri iy . 'Each Time You Cal You See Meo Personally, Or each Aime e you mite It reciives my personal attention.! The number of tam blished tn ¢, and (he ent A Scompilshed aller , his me as the he specialist of tbe sountry. T t k f k 'or b i. Perfeel system of home trea q write for blank for blank 'OF home \reatmen rrec! yg bg de Shae Wd 1d. Nothing sear C. O. eo who cannot wall, HOOK FREE All Ee PR. GOLDBERS. tel I TE ee 9 n---- ELA Msarbe the I $0 sl fra. Sh paar SR mervousn 'ou need pay nothing wal - trom Windsor, Can. AL duty and axuress.charges prepa STROUD'S Premium System Makes you Profit Sharers. We can afford to do this because we import direct and get cash for our goods. = The scheme has stood the test of years and to-day is more popular than ever. Save your checks. It is worth while.. A check with every purchase of Tea or Coffee. Stroud Bros., 109 Princess Street, Kingston. *trpguaet® § THE 4010, GENTORY THEFTHET, The source of 81 POWER, , cieorerea Tie Founfaln OF YOu, sirss.ec2 Jules X ules Kohr. "The result of 50 years of scientific + Lost manhood brought Te after years of vee id air, Nature's Secret restored by combini Seopa rarest chemical reagents in the world. ay no experiment. It is proved by its us inthe the Hospitals of Europe, Tens of nds of weak" and hopeless cases cured by 30 days treatment. This is a fact] Z Tare it yoarself by a test. A 5 days treatment with full particulars sent absolutely free: All packages are a sealed in a plain wrapper with no mark. A full 30 days treatment (180 ) with guaranteed cure or refund of money, for $3.00. Send for sworn Canadian testimonials received within the last twelve months, De. KOHR MEDICINE €9.. P.O. Drawer L 2341, MONTREAL: pomp---- FURS! And where to purchase the same at a moderate cost. Yes, we again say furs for it would indeed be 'diffi cult to find a larger or more choice collection' than grace the lines, selves or racks of our Fur Department. White or Black Thibet Skins, $5 each. Fur Lined Capes and Black Cloth Capes, $5 to $20 each. Golf Cloth Shawls aufl Capes, $4.50 $10 each. - Women's and' Children's Cloth Coats, Long and Short, $3.50 to $18 cach. Men's Black or Brown 'Bear and Wombat Coats, $22.50, $25, $30 each. A Few Men's Wool Freize Ulsters te clear at almost one-hall usual prices.- If. your size is here we promise a big bargain: Sizes are 33, 39, 40, 41, 42, 44. Come and make us an offer. The woman who wants a nics. Biylish lat { will save money by purchasing, from Woman's Fur Ruffs, $4, 85, $6, $7.50, $8, $10, $15 and $19.50. Women's Collars -and Caperines; $5, 8G, $7, $3, 89, $10, $11, $12, 218, $25 and $30 each. Grey * Lamb Caps and Tams, $4.60, $5 each. Women's Black Astrachan Lamb Coats, $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 each. Women's Natural Wallaby Coats, in extra ~ocd quality, $30 each. Women's Seal Brown Wombat Coats, great coat to. wear, $35 'each. Women's Near Seal Camts, also with Black Fur Collar, $45, $30, $55 egch. Fur Trimming in Goat, White and Grey Laub» and Thibet, 23c. jp $1.25 a yard. $4, $13, $135, to $3, $3.50, eee se. CRUMLEY BROS. New Idea Fashion Sheets, Patterns and Magazines in stock for December. Sn-- -- -- COFFEE All Copper, Nickel Plated, Patent Cold Handle, Beau- tifully Finished, Very Durable. Nice Assortment. Prices Moderate, is now. sepretary of McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 71 Brock Street.