Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON: for Otta Montreal, NE Halitax, Boston. To arie, 'St. Paal, Winni gow Marie, Duluth, aul, nipeg, ' Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco. 5:30 p.m.--Looal for Sharbot Lake, secthag with C.P.R. cast and west. 8:10 a.m --Mixed, for Renfrew and inter mediate points. eon- Passengers leaving Kingston at 12:40 p.m: oon h T - a Bostor, 7:30 : .m.; _Toron s 1m. SE Sm: St "John, NB. 11:38 a.m. Full particulars st K. & P. and C.P. BR Ticket Office, Ontario St. , A. FOLGER, JR, 0 DX HE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY HE W SHORT LINE FUR Tweed, Nopasos Deseronto end all loos! pom Tk. COPA Tolasreph. OF Sou Clarence strest. RAILWAY SYSTEM RAGE BRANCH LINE TIME TABLE Tiains Leave the City Depot, Foot of Johnston Street : GOING EAST. No. 2, Eastern Flyer .... 2:28 A.M. \ . 8:15 A.M. da 12:63 PM. « a7 P.M. "7:13 P.M. 1:03 AM. 2:28 A.M. ' io ted 12:23 P.M. No. 1, International Limi 3:28 D- . i .. 8:08 P.M No. 8 daily, except Monda a 6, 7, day. ji Ye allman momuclation, tickets and forma . apply to sl} other Bioey J. P. IANLEY, Agent, 11, 12, 16 and 16 daily, except DOMINION LIN! *Norseman . *Turcoman Colonian *irishman. California, 908, . Steamers marked * not 0arrv RATES OF TASSALL Hw upwards, sin 10 sleamer - Second Saloon, $37.50 and wards, single, according to steamer Te FROM BOSTON. .....Dec. 10th Merion Saloon $50. Vancouver New England Midship, Saloon, Electric ptomenade decks. J. P. Hanley, J. P. Agt. G.T.R. Station, D. TORRANCE & Co., Gen. Agts. . Montreal and Portland ALLAN LINE. CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND. Tunisian, from Halifax, Dec. 8th. From St. John: From Halifax Nov. 29. Dec 1. 10 p.m Dee 6. Dec. 8, 10 pan. Corinthian, Dec. 13. Dee. 15, 10 pan. Pretorian, Dec 20.. Dec. 22, 10 pan FIRST CABIN--Tunisian and Bavarian, $60, upwards. » Parisian, $55 and upwards. Pre- torian_ and Corinthian, $50 and up- wards. SECOND CABIN--Tunisian and S10, Other steamers, $37.50; Loadomderry or Loir Third (l:ss--825. and® 825; D rey, Belfast, Glasgow, London. New York to Glasgew and Londonderry ome gee lied oi 458) C Boston to the Mediterranean ~ .. Nov. 29th Dec. 6th Spacious light, Gildersleeve, 42 Clarence St Bavarian, 'T'unisian, Bavarian, Liverpool, Liverpool Sardinian, Nov. 27th; Laurentian, Dee. 11th, Sardinian carries 2nd -and- 3rd class passengers oniv. ITANLEY, Agent, City Dassenger pot, Cor. Johnstom and Ontario Sts. I. GILDERSLEEVE; Cigrence St. 2 . BERMUDA .. THE NOW FAIFAMED BERMUDAS, WITH cable communication and cawable winter temperature of «5 degrees, beautiiul scenery and 100 mils of good roads, headquarters of the British armv and navy, is unrivalled in its attractiveness, reached by the first class iron steamers TRINIDAD or PRETORIA in forty-eicht hours from New York. Sailing every SATURDAY this winter. The tropical islands, including SANTA CRUZ, ST. KITTS, MARTINIQUE; .. ST. -LUCIA BARBARDOES AND DEMERARA, also afford beautiful and interesting tours, all reached bv steamships of «whe utes Steamshi Company \ New York. SPECIAL RUISE TO THE TROPICS PER SS. MADIANA, 7TH FEBRU ARY, 1903. For descriptive pamphlets and dates of shiling apply to A. EMILIUS OUT- ERBRIDGE = & CO., Agents, 39 Broadway, New York; J. P. HANLEY or J. P. GILD SLEEVE, Kingston, Ont. ARTHUR AHE & tary, Quebec. . MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--As a oan didate for Mayor lor 1908, I respectfully so licit your votes and influenes $0 elect me. C. J. GRAHAM. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :(--[ am a cen didate for the mayorslty for the year 1903, aad resprothully ask for your votes and in fluence on my J.T. WHITE. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I respect fully solicit your votes and influence to elect me as Mayor for 1908, J. RH. BELL. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT ROARD; ALSO TABLE board. Apply 168 King street West, pear Qity Park. There was a time when that word consumption struck } terror to the stoutest heart. It need not do'so now. In the light of present knowledge consumption is always to be considered hopefully. + We all know that when the little consumption germs have once gained a foothold in the lung tissue there is no one remedy which will di- rectly destroy them or drive them out. The only thing that will eventually dislodge them is an abundant supply of rich blood throughout the whole body and particularly in the lungs. This will build up healthy tissue in which the germs cannot live. : To get this needed supply of good blood, and keep it pure, there are many things to do and you must try todo them all. - Liveall day in the sunshine and air. Sleep all night in a room that gets plen- ty of both. Keep warm. Don't use up one extra ounce of energy. Rest a great deal Learn how to breathe. And above all take regular, abund- ant nourishment. Let your doctor prescribe what medicine or stimulants you need, if any, and advise you about bathing and what to eat. And with his consent add to this Scott's Emul- sion. / No other form of nourish- ment is so rich in material for making good blood and repairing damaged tissue. It acts with peculiar directness upon the lungs and lends valuable aid in driving out consumption germs. We do not say it is a cure for consumption. There is no consumption specific. Scott's Emulsion is simply one of the most effectual of the many good influences; any one of which may turn the scale in your favor. With right living and proper nourishment there is always good ground for hope. Men have lived to healthy old age with only one lung. The germs got the other. If a burglar crept into your. room at night and had you * by the throat you would not stop to calculate how much help you needed. You would shout for all the help -you could get. This is how you must treat consumption. Summon every possible force to drive it out by getting good blood and l:eeping it pure. You should not neglect a single source of help. You certainly cannot afford to overlook Scott's Emulsion. . We'll send you a sample free apon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 85 Front St., Wo, Toronto. Incipient illness is check- ed and vigorous hea'th maintained by drinking over with a view to having the 'LENNOX TRIAL. (Continued from page I.) was sustained by the judges. Mr. Wat- son asked permission to include wit- ness im the bill of particulars, and Judge Maclennan said the point could be discussed later. . In cross examination by Mr. Cas- sels, witness testified that he had been asked 'by Paul Peterson to vote for Carscallen before Peterson had given him the liquor on election day nor had he seen any body receiving any. The Liquor Drinking. _ James Babeock, upon being sworn, in answer to questions by Mr. Wat- son, testified that 'he had met Paul Peterson on the street and asked Pet- erson to have a drink; Peterson took the liquor; no -other person present ; did not see either George Lewis or Paul Peterson give anybody liquor. Witness had a four ounce bottle of liquor and divided it with Peterson. Mark Maracle, examined by Mr. Watson, testified that he had seen Pet- erson and Lewis on election dav, but had not been offered "liquor by them, nor 'had he seen -- them or any other persons drinking liquor. Understood that they were electioneering for Cars- callen. F. W. Vandusen testified that he had Hrequented Carscallen's committee rooms and gone over the voters' list with Morley Wilson and Mr. Lapum. Saw George Lewis and Paul Peterson in the committee rooms. Thought they were election workers, the same as others who visited the rooms. Saw I. G. Carscallen in the rooms, but could not say that Peterson or Lewis were present at the time. Cross examined by Mr. Cassells-- Was not a member of Carscallen's campaign committee. Am strictly tem- perate, and never tasted liquor in my life. Might have been in the committee rooms ahout eight times. Understand that Lewis could 'not read or write. James Minchinton, testified that he had not heen in Carscallen's commit- tee rooms more than three times, late in the evening. Was not certain that he had seen George Lewis or Paul Peterson in the rooms, but saw James Wilson and John Carson there, one night. Cross examined by Mr. Cassells--Am the bill poster of the town and have dome business in such capacity for both political parties. Friend W. Parkinson lived in North Fredericksburgh during the cam- paign.' but was in Napanee on elec- tion day. Was asked by James Wil son to go into Carscallen's campaign rooms; went in with Wilson and Ezra Sandfard. Before: entering the rooms had been asked by Peterson if he had voted; did not have any liquor to drink there. Witness acknowledged having had a "'particular'" conversation in the committee rooms with® Mr. Wilson, but Mr. Watson did not desire to take up that point, as it led into another charge. M. C. Bogart, ex-pretident of the conservative association, admitted having been actively engaged in the campaign in Mr. Carscallen's behalf. Did not visit the committee rooms in the evening; frequently met with the executive committee to arrange cam paign matters. Morley Wilson was not a member of the executive, committee, but he frequently. met with that body. The executive committee did not un dertake to canvass for votes, nor did that body appoint any committee of canvassers. It was generally under stood that Mr. Ruttan had charge of the Napanee campaign. Did not know of anvbody more active in the cam- paign in Fredericksburgh than John Carscallen. : Un'ler - cross-examination, witness stated that he understood John Cars- callen was opposed to his hrother he- coming au candidate. Never knew John Carsealen to visit the comumit- tee rooms. Re-examined by Mr. Watson--Heard that there werd two detectives from Buffalo inthe riding on élection dav ol but knew nothing about them: did not know who paid them, nor how they were paid. W. B. Collins and James Castello, the two alleged detectives, who hailed from Buffalo, and who were thought to. have some knowledge of campaign trickery, were called by Mr. Watson, but failed to respond. T. B. German took the stenl and testified that he had served subpoen as on the two Buffalo detectives, on Thursday or Friday last. They were sauntering around at the very time. Had aglso paid 'them the usual fee of 81. Thiy had stopped at the Roval Hotel for some time during the campaign, and had returned there within the past week. Cross-examined by Mr. Cassells-- Witness said he understood the two men were members of "the detective staff of the Buffalo police force. When served with subpoenaes they asked to he relieved and not compelled to at- tend. Had every reason to believe at the time that they would remain and attend the trial. The Buffalo Detectives. Mr. Cassels informed the court that the two men had been bought over from Buffalo to glean some evidence for the election trial. They could not be expected to remain under the cir- cumstances, especially as they had been paid only #1. Mr. Watson wanted the charge held two men return.to give evidence, but Jus tice Maclennan could not see any pos sible chance of getting the pair back, Lo | «0 declined to hold over the charge. This closed the case as far as clause 37 was concerned, Mr. Watson, in summoning up the evidence, held that the charge came under section 163 of the elections act. the MAGI Caledonia There was not any doubt but that Watere, Sold by be-t xe men, Ge roe Lewis and Paul - . a 'eterson, were guilty of giving liguen dealers every where. to two voters on election day Vie only question open to argument was that of agency, but as the pondent had failed to offer any "evidence in rebuttal, 'it must be Auction Sales sumed that both Peterson and lewis * were acknowledged agents. It had also SAVE MONEY - been shown that these two men had . attended at the committee rooms and BY EMPLOYING had taken part in preparation and marking of voters' hsts It was also ALLEN & BROWN, | established" that these men had can Auctioneers tvassed Higley in behalf of Carscallen. Their agency was sufficiently estab- Yther the a¢ts is' shed, but Mr. Cassells objected and' lished, and their acts on election day were sufficient. to bring them within the provisions of the statute. Justice Maclennan questioned whe- of Peterson and Lewis constituted bribery; whether or not they gave liquor with the intention of bribing voters. "To be a crime, treat- ing must be done with a corrupt in- tent; "there was ja difference between treating in private premises and in a tavern. ' Mr. Watson urged that Peterson and Lewis could have the liquor for no ather purpose than that of bribery. He= also pointed out that no attempt had been made to present rebuttal evidence in defence of the actions of these men. ! ' In reply Mr. Cassels pointed out that there was not any charge made against Higley, so that that point need not be argued, Some of the witnesses had testified that they had voted before being given drihk, while others said that . they had not been canvassed by either Lewis or Peter- son. . The speaker also maintained that agency had not been established, as the evidence had merely shown that a couple of men had loafed around the | committee rooms, and that one of them could neither read nor write. It was ludicrous to try and make out agency in the face of such evidence. r. Watson drew attention of the court to the effect that Carscallen had not, nor . had anyone for him, repu- diated Lewis or Peterson as agents. It had not been shown that anyone else had done any more important work than they. . Case Not Made Out. Justice Maclennan announced that both Justice Osler and himself were agreed that a case had not been made out. Had it been shown that Lewis and Peterson had systematically ap- proached voters and offered then drink, it might be construed into bri- bery, but it had not been shown that they had done more than ask a few friends to drink. Of course, had it been shown that any of those voters could have been influenced to vote by offer- ing them liquor, it would have had a strong bearing on the charges. Justice Osler took a similar view of the evidence. The only point about which there seemed to be any doubt was that of Higley, but no charge was made against Higley. ('lause 37 was, therefore, dismissed. Charge No. 22, to the effect that Mr. Carscallen had paid $1.50 to Fred. Wiskins, Bath, was next taken up. Fred. Wiskins, caretaker of Bath town hall, was examined. He testified that about two teeks before election day he was approached by Mr. Cars- callen, who asked for his vote. Wit- ness would not promise; said he thought he would not take the time to go to the poll; Carscallen promised to see that he was taken to the booth. Saw Carscallen ® about a week later, after a public meeting; was asked by Carscallen how much he owed witness, who replied $1, the sum always paid for use of the hall; Carscallen placed a silver dollar and two twenty-five cent pieces in witness' hand, and ask- ed him for his vote at the same time. Had always voted the liberal ticket, but told Mr. Carscallen would consid- er his request. (Cross-examined Mr. by Cassells- Had always. been accustomed to! re- ceive 81. for cleaning hall after political meetings; had received §I from Mr. Madole's committee for use of the hall. Did not demand any money from Carscallen. Knew he had fifty cents 'too much before he put the 'lights out. Did not enter his mind at the time what the fifty cents was given him for. Heard people run- ning down Carscallen and said he con- sidered Carsecallen a pretty deeent man ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signa.ure of Joi Ford Sco Pac-Simile Wrapper Below. Very small and as casy 10 take an sugen. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Wonderful Success. THE LIGHT THAT LIGHTS. Do not be disappointed bv buving cheap imitation mantle burners when vou can buy the best. THE KERN BURNER Ta made ypon honor, and everv one guar- anteed. They are made of heavy material. finely finished, equipped with the best mantles and rlaseware., Give the light and save pas. J. W. OLDFIN.2s Jie ) RT] WTR] x [pe] i DON'T WASTE MONE On poor, ill-flavored 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. Clarified Milk Co., 'Phone §67. Breck & Bagot $is.. | as be had given witness fifty cents to much. Did not consider that money was: given with the intention of bribery. 'eld Carscallen, upon. oc- casion of first meeting, that he could not afford to lose his constable's fee of 81 to ge and vote. Did act as con- stable and got $1; also went and vot- ed, twelve miles from where he acted as constable. Re-examined--Was in the hall in thel afternoon of election day: was paid $1 by corporation for such services; while absent voting, a son of witness acted as "constable. * In answer to a question by Justice Maclennan, witness said he did not know that he had fifty cents too much until Carscallen had left the hall. John Murdoch, of Bath, testified that he had been with Mr. Carscallen when the last named had canvassed Wiskins, who said he was to act as constable at Bath and he could not afford to lose the $1 the job would bring him. Wiskins asked Carscallen for $1 for his vote; Carscallen made reply that he was not buying votes. Witness. spoke to Wiskins on election day and asked him to go and vote for Carscallen; Wiskins said he would do so if he got $1. Witness replied that he had not any money to give away. Cross-examined--Knew Wiskins for about twenty years; always found him an honest, respectable man; never knew him to sell his vote. Was asked by Mr. Price to tell of what had occurred between Mr. Carscallen and Wiskins; Mr. Price was accompanied by, Mr. Carscallen at the time. This ended the case as far as charge No. 22 was concerned, so the court arose at seven o'clock. The judges said they would render judgment on the charge at the morning sitting. MATHEWSON--O'ROURKE. Wedding In Church Of Good Thief, Portsmouth. In the Church of the Good Thiei, Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, took place the marriage of James A. Mathewson, foreman of the News job 100m, to Miss Annie. O'Rourke, daugh- ter of the late Michael O'Rourke, Stella, and formerly supervisor of Rockwood hospital. Rev. Father Mc- Donald performed the ceremony anl celebrated nuptial mass. The servicé was full choral, and solos were ren- dered by Miss May Beaupre and the Messrs. Gravelle. The altar was sur- rounded by chrysanthemums, carna- tions, lilies and palms. The bride was attired in navy blue broad (lsth, with white silk blouse, and large black velvet hat wiih ostrich features. She carried white carnations, Her bridesmaid was Miss Annie Mathewson, sister of the groom, who was dressed in grey, with white blouse and large black hat with os- trich feathers. Frederick Gravelle was groomsman. After the ceremony a wedding break- fast was served at the home of the groom. A large and beautiful array of presents were received by the bride. Two presentations to the groom were a giit clock from the choir of th Church of the Good Thief, of which he is a member, and an oak secretary from the News employees. The newly- mar. ied couple leit on a trip to Ot- tawa and other eastern cities. Another Locomotive Works. We have a Locomotive Works in Kingston and the assurance that an- other will he established at Longue Pointe, a suburb of Montreal. Now comes the news that still another si- milar concern is to locate at Sher: brooke, Que. The Waterloo (Que.) Ad- vertiser, in a recent issue, says that the Sherbrooke (ity council had be- fore it the other day a proposition to increase the assessment on ninety-six acres of land owned by the British- American Land Co. The old valua- tion on this land was $7,000: It was moved in council that the valuation be raised to $25,000, on the ground that "the company is asking $1,000 an acre for fourteen aeres in view - as the site of a locamotive works." The valiation was finally raiced to 815, 000. der ---- Not Deserving of Credit. "The aldermen do not deserve any credit for levelling up the old nuis- ance ground, east of the haymarket." sail a prominent citizen to-day. helieve in giving credit to whom cre- dit is due, but in this case it is not due to Chairman McLeod and his fel low-aldermen on the board of works, The citizens in the vicinity of the nuisance ground complained of the place time and again to these men, -- hat they paid no attention. Then we | complained to Capt. Gaskin, as a member of the board of health. He went to the city engineer, and those two men had the work done. Yet scmehody else tries to take tne credit for it." Queen's Dramatic Club. he Dramatic Club of Queen's Uni- versity has begun work on "Twelfth Night." At present, weekly meetings are held in Convocation hall at each of which one aet is played, different students, taking part "at the various meetings. When thé whole play has been gone over, a selection will be made of the best actors and actresses who will then begin work on the play that may be chosen for publi presen tation. Some very promising = new material has already been discovered, and the public may look forward to a pleasant evening with the Vramatic Club before the winter ends. Division Court Cases. Division court was held on Tuesdav by Judge Wilkison, who gave judg ment in these cases : JIS. Sands vs. H. Grimshaw. Judgment Tor plaintifi. Wagoon company vs. Account 816.25, count SIs, Walkerville I. Letherland. journgd. : " M. Elinson & Co. vs. Joseph Abrams<ky. Ramages R60. Judgment for plaintifi for 210 and costs, haperial Life Insurance ¢empany v G. R. Bulch. Note 36.51, Judgment for, plaintiffs. Imperial Life Tm<irance conipany v- James Wo Bell. Note [20.60. Juda ment for plaintiff. 1 twenty-five J. Ad ere were judgment SUMMONSCS, Jenkins' Overcoats. English melton in dark grey at $10, 813.50, perfect fitting, swacrer Try Oak Hall for overcoats the Ae entilates CE reuris > ID = r2ebs Cornwall' Stec! Range The oven in a "Cornwall" is really venilated--not merely claimed to be, like so many common ranges. All the baking and roasting fumes escape through small holes in the back of oven, while fresh warm air is continually being drawn in. Onions, beet and dainty puddings may! all be baked and roasted together without the possibility of any of them being flavored by the others. The "Cornwall" has every improved feature to improve and facilitate cooking, and its best features are not found on any other range. Sold by all enterprising dealers. Write for catalogue. M<Clarys London, Toreoata, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vascouver, St, John, N.B. LEMMON, CLAXTON & LAWRENSON, AGENTS. Every Cook Knows that the enly leavening agent to use is. the one of undoubted purity and strength. EMPIRE SODA BEST FOR BAKING is absolutely pure, clean and wholesome. Most satisfactory in results. Unvarying in strength. Ask your grocer for Em- pire Soda and insist on getting it, sc. a packet. 'iid tea Eating Became a Dréad. PITH OF THE NEWS, The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. The $500,000 estate of the late Tho- mas Mussen, Montreal, is involved in HOW MANY PEOPLE ARE ALMOST AFRAID TO SIT DOWN TO THEIR MEALS litigation, though the will covered $ thirteen closely written foolscap pag- YOU MAY BE ONE OF THEM. es. Ch : IF YOU A TH Labor rioting in Havana continues A CURE FOR YOU. to increase. Workingihen are starving end they demand relief. Several offie- BURDOCK BLOOD ers of hich rank have been killed and much alarm is felt in that city, D. McConnell fell of a passenger BITTERS . train near Sicamonr, B.C., unobseryv- | CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, ed by his fellow-passengers. - He was BILIOUSNESS, SOUR, WEAK AND picked up later by a train, but was ALL STOMACH TROUBLES. - J. G. Clunis, Barney's River, #0 injured that he died soon after. Mr. N.S, tells of what this wonderful rem- Owing to the uncertainty -of lake navigation continuing, many large | edy has done for him:--It is with grati- contracts for hard coal for Winnipeg | tude that I can testify to the wonderful curative powers of B.B.B. I was so badly troubled with indigestion that whatever I ate caused me so much torture that eating became_a dread to me. I tried .| numerous physicians, but their medicines seemed to make me worse. I thought I would try B.B.B., so got a bottle, and after taking a few doses felt a lot better. By the time I had taken the last of two bottles I was as well as ever, and have had no return of the trouble since. I recommend your medicine to the highest degree. B.B.B. is for sale at all dealers. and the west have been- cancelled, and the price has agoin jumped to $13.50 a ton in the Prairie City. Preliminary operations in connec: tion with the fortifications of Signal Hill, Esquimault, B.C., which had heen proceeding for some time past, have been hrought to a standstill on the receipt of orders from the imperi- al authorities, Pe 5 Ibs. green Cevlon tea for $1.10 at Gilbert's. TE Ee ---- BACK PAINED SO BAD COULDN'T TURN IN BED. A citizen of Trenton, Ont, who suffered agony with his back and kidneys, tells of his rapid and. complete restorati to health by the use of Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets. We desire to present to you the history of the casa of Thomas Douglas, of Trenton, Ont., whose occupation is that of carter for , the Gillman Co., an avocation which involves heavy lifts and fre quent exposure to wet and cold--all hard on the kidneys, Thas Dr. Pitcher's' Backache Kidney Tablets could go- quickly ture s : case go severe as that of Mr. Douglas is a splendid tribute te their rapid-acting, thorough-going curative qualities. MR." DOUGLAS TELLS HIS STORY. Re "Ichad been a very healthy man until a few months ago, when I was taken with a very severe pain across the small of the back. As T had a slight cold, I attributed the pain to that, and commenced using linimenta, which I found gave me no relief. + . "Secing the testimonial of Mr. Kobold, a Trenton gentleman, who had used Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets, I made up my mind to try them. I lad used very few Tablets before I found relief, and I ean tell you I was very thankful - for tliis, as 1 had been so bad that I had to lay off work for days, and. at nights I could not turn in bed. Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets have made a perfect and thorough cure in my case. I am at work every day before 7 asm., and work hard all day, and I can assure you my work is not easy, as I have a great deal of heavy lifting to do, and the constant stooping is a great strain on the back, but I am thankful to say I have never had a" twinge of pain, nor has my back bothered me since Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets cured me." (Bigned) MRS. DOUGLAS CONFIRMS IT. "I gladly endorse all my hnsband says about Dr. Piteher's Backsche Kidney - "Tablets. They acted splendidly in his case and have inspired me with such Brit, of their efficacy that T am using them now myself. : '"I have 'been troubled for some timo with sick headache; weik spells, tired feel. ings, and generally ron down. I have nsed the Tablets only for a short time, but foel'so very much Detter already that you may be sure as soon as I have taken another Lottie or two of the Tablets, you will hear from me. "I tell all my friends that Df. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets have done splendidly for ne, "anil both Me. Douglas and myself have no hesitation in allowing 704 to use our names in endorsation of such a reliable remedy." (Signed) Mrs. Thos. Dovaras, SO DOES MR. SHURIE, DRUGGIST, Sw : uainted with Thos. Douglas, of this town, who is a teamster in Iny of the Gillman Co. He iz a hard-working and respectable citizen, and 1 have no hesitation in endorsing statement he gives of his cure by Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kiduey Tablets, as it from my store the Tablets were purchased, and I know the eondi- tion he was in prior to taking them, and that he is now, to the best of my knowledge, working hard every day without any trace of his former trouble." : . (Signed) Jas. Suorix. br. Pitcher's Backache Kifiney Tablets are 50c. a bottle-or 3 for $1.25, at all Taos. Dovaras. "I am well acy the em; " druggists or by mail. The Dr. Zina Pitcher Co., Toronto, Ong.