A PLEASANT SURPRISE. elm-- In Store For Those Who Doubt. When you read that a sufferer o many years standing has been com- pletely restored to health by using Smith' Cure-all, you are inclined to ~ doubt the statement, and, in fact, have no belief in it whatevéf. The reason for this is that so much is claimed for the Cure-all it is impossi- ble for anyoné'to believe it; if the ad- vertiser confined his claims to the cur ing of one disease, as do the proprie- tors of Pyramid = Pile Cure, readers would have much more faith in pub- lished testimonials. Those familiar with this great remedy know that tes- timonials as to its merit may be reli- ed upon implicitly, also that the cures brought about by its use are little short of marvelous. The genuineness of the testimonial here given is vouch- ed for and is but one of thousanlyie- ceived, "I had a friend who had used onc box of 50 cent Pyramid Pile Cure that entirely cured her. 1 saw the good «f- fect on her, and thought 1 would try it, as I had got so I could not sit down without extreme pain and get- ting up was just as bad; the first box nearly cured me; I got the second box and have had no trouble since. Pyra- mid Pile Cure does all that it claims to do, and I never miss an opportun- ity to tell its merits. speak from observation and personal benefit. Two boxes cured me over a year ago, and no return of the trouble since." Mrs, M. Mooney, 6000 Sangamon St., Chi- cago, TL Pyramid Pile cure is sold by drug gists for fifty cents a package, or will be mailed to any address upon ve ceipt of price by Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall, Mich. Write this firm for their book describing the cause and cure of piles, A SENSIBLE HOLIDAY GIFT in any home; One to he appreciated a glit both handsome and useful would be large and an Axminster Rug from our well selected stock. These Rugs are superior in a high degree, hot in tex- ture and design. Hearth Rugs, Hall Rugs, Rugs for large rooms, Rugs for small rooms, in fact every kind of a rug at prices away below all other competitors Let us show them to you. R. 'McFaul fstmas Presenls Buy Barly Whiie Stock is Large. KEBEP THIS LIST. Wilten and Axminster Rugs. Balmoral and Tapestry Rugs, Wool and Ingrain Rugs. Buffetts. Book aelves, $1 elastic and sectional up. Book Cases, Curtains, in Lace, Tapestry, Chenille, Silk, ete Comforters, Carpet Sweepers, Chiffon jers, Couches, China Cabinets. Children's Red 'lea Setts, $1.25 and bintier Waereons, Dining Tables, Desks for Parlor and Study, $3.50 up. Easels in White Oak and Mahogany. Kasy chairs, in Wood. Rattan; Leath- er, Silk, ete [ixtension Tables, $4.50, $5, up to £30 each Fancy Parlor Chairs and Tables, in Oak and Mahogany. Hall Seats and Hall Racks Iron Beds with Brass Trimmings, $13.50 up. Jardinierré Stands in Oak and Mahogany. ~ Kitchen Cabinets, fitted with drawers, bins, etc * Morris Chairs with Cushions, $4.50, $5.50, $6.50, etc. Music Cabinets, very handsome, $4. $5, etc. Music Racks, $1 and $2. Ostermoor Mattresses, better than hair, $15. Parlor Cabinets, all the newest, $5 up $60. Pictures, with or without frames. Rocking Chairs, for children or adults. Screens, large size, $1 up. Side- hoards. Pmbrella Holders, $1.25, $1.75, $2.50, ete. . Wardrobes, small and large. Couches. . Call and see our stock stored all filled with useiul presents We "hold vour purchases until you want them. T. F. HARRISON CO. Phone 90 and 91, to Wardrobe 3 Cotton Root Compound. Ladies® Favorite, Is the' only safe, reliable regulator on which 'woman Cook's can depend "In the hour and time of need." Prepared in two ees of strength. No. 1 and No. 2. No. 1.--For ordinary cases is by far the best dollar medicine known, o_For special cases--10 degrees No. r--three dollars per box. BE --iirk your druggist .for Cook's n Root Compound. Take no other pig pills, mixtures and imitations are dangérous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold an recommended by all druggists in the Do- minion of Can . Mailed to any address on receipt of Rls ang. four Land postage tam s . Ps: 2 Windsor, -Ont. Ne. 1 and No: 2 are sold In Kiageton by all responsible druggists. 0000000000000 00000000 HARD COAL The Old Reliable SCRANTON, Ua- equalled for Heating ' and Ceoking. ANGLIN & CO. Foot of Weilington St. ceccscsscsccncssceces - ° ° * ° ° ° ° ® ° ® ° 3S. Precoccsccooondooe CAPILLI FORMA : WONDERFUL HAIR PRODUCER. vents falling and gray hair: Cures - crema and Neuralgia, Head snd Face Mas: me Ladies shampooed at home if desired Mme. Blder, Now York, 166 Princesa sr. LEXNOX TRIAL Case Likely To Conclude Very Soon Sri MAY BE TO-DAY. JUDGES SAID IT WAS HARD TO DISCRIMINATE. Charge After Charge Dismissed as Evidence Submitted Did Not Fully Establish the Conten- tions--~A Grab Game in the Brisco House, Napanee. I' the Whig's Reporter. Napanee, Nov. 27.--One can catch a glimmer of the dawn that will mark the closing of the Lennox election trial. Before court adjourned to-night, counsel for the appellant announced that in all probability the case would conclude Friday. So far has been adduced materially affecting the sitting member, and if nothing strange is brought forward, Mr. Cars callen will most likely continue to re- present the constituency in the legis- lature. Counsel for the petitioners have -a hard, uphill fight confronting them, but despite numerous set backs, they continue to adyance to the at- tack with vigor and earnestness. Many apparent strong charges have been swept away for the lack of corro- horative evidence, the cases resting on the evidence of one man against that of another. The conservatives have gone to considerable pains in the pre- paration of their defence, having Mr. Price, a 'St. Thomas lawyer, an ex- pert at the work, on the ground for some weeks, collecting evidence and preparing the defence. Following isa continuation of Thursday afternoon's session. Phe charges under consideration was that John Carscallen, brother of the mem ber-elect, had given Lewis Hall, a voter, $5 to influence him to vote for the respondent. 'The evidence begins where Mr. Watson, for petitioner, was summing up : Mr. Watson maintained that respon. dent had canvassed Hall when the last named had asked for a loan of $5, and quoted from the evidence of respon- dent, taken at examination for dis covery, in support of his point. In this Mr. Carscallen stated that he had referred Hall to his brother when ask- ed for the money, and that he thought he had asked Hall for his vote. Mr. Cassells, however, showed that Hall had been canvassed on another occasion. Hall testified that he did not hear Carscallen refer him to his brother. : John Carscallen testified that when asked by Hall for a loan, he complied, partly out of sympathy for Hall, a cripple. and partly: because he knew his brother had loaned Hall money on former occasions. Hall had not taken up the note, but witness expected he would do Did not have the elec- tion dn mind when complying with Hall's request. The case was the judges. Charge No. 12, next taken up, al leged that Edward. Long, a township of Richmond farnier. agent of respon dent, had promised to procure a sum of money for Ferdinand Scrimshaw to induce him to vote for respondent. Scrimshaw testified to having had a conversation with Long, just before election day. Long asked witness to vote for Carscallen. Asked Long if there was "anything in it,"" and Long replied there would be." Witness want ed-the-money at once, but Long ask- ed if he was "not good for it" and witness was satislied he was. 'Had not far received any money for his vote. - Mr. Watson put in the authority ap pointing Long Mr. Carscallen's agent. The witness wis closely fross-exam- ined, but nothing new was gleaned, nor was his evidence shaken. SO. allowed to rest with SO Mrs. Scrimshaw, wife of the last witness, was called, but declared she knew nothing whatever about the case. "Fred. Serimshaw, brother of Ferdi nand," testified that he -was present when Long and his brother had con versed together about the election. Did not hear Long promise to procure anything for his brother. (1. F. Ruttan, secretary of the Len- nox conservative association, produc- ed 'the minute book of the associa: tion, showing record of the conven tion at which Mr. Carseallen was nominated. An entry showed that Ed ward Long was present and had sub- scribed 81 towards petty expenses of the association, thus, doubly estab- lishing him as an agent of respon- dent. ed. He admitted having canvassed the Scrimshaw brothers, but denied that he had prdmised to obtain any- thing for them. Ferdinand Serim- shaw asked if" there would be any- thing in it if he voted for Carscallen, and witness repligd. that he could not give him anything: Never had any money to use corruptly. Mr. Watson closely cross-examined witness without changing his evidence. Admitted that Scrimshaw had met him after election and asked him to "whack up." In summing up the evidence, Mr. Watson addressed only a few words to the court, leaving conviction or other action to the discrimination of the Judges, The court held that a case had not been made" put, and dismissed the charge. Justice Osler stated the evi dence of Scrimshaw could not be ac- cepted as final and sufficient to offset the denial of Long. It was a difficult matter for a judge to discriminate be- tween the evidence of two men, and to sav which was telling the truth and which one was lying. Charge Of Procuring Money. Charge No. 9 was next ventilated. Tt alleged that Thomas Hewitt, of Rich- mond township, did promise, Paul McAuley, sworn, testified that no evidence | In rebuttal, Edward Long was call- procure | nor had he cver said that be promised $10 for his vote. He denied also, having talked: over the charge with anybody with a view to arranging as to what, evidence he should give. Thomas Hewitt testified that he had not, to the best of his memory, can- vassed Paul McAuley; did not think he had any influence with McAuley. Mc- Auley went to home of witness several times and discussed election matters. Did not promise to give McAuley or anyone else any money. The charge was not pressed further, so the court dismissed it. Charge No. 11 alleged that Hamil ton Armstrong, an agent of respond- lent, had paid a sum of money to his brothér, John, to induce him to vote for respondent. It was announced bw counsel for res- pondent that Hamilton Armstrong was absent in Manitoba and could not be secured to give evidence. John Armstrong, township of Rich- mond, sworn, admitted having dicuss- | ed election matters with his brother, | but had not received or been promised | any money, either for his vote or for | the use of his team. This charge went the way of a great many others, and { was wiped from the slate. | Charge No. 18. alleged that Peter | Davis, of Adolphustown, had induced { William Reynolds to vote, knowing | that Reynolds had no right to vote. | William Reynolds, sworn, testified | that in August, 1901, he had gone to | Manitoba, returning November of | the same year. Upon attempting to | vote in last election, vote was object- his vote had {ed to. Peter Davis said witness was | eligible to vote and urged that his | vote be accepted. Was alleged hy | some of the scrutineers that witness was not entitled to vote on account | of having been out of the province. Davis knew that witness had been in Manitoba. Took the oath of eligibility and voted. Cross-examined by Mr. Armour-- Lived in Adolphustown about eleven vears. Went to Manitoba on harvest pxcursion: intended 'to return at the time. Believed he had a right to vote. Was not induced to' vote because of anything. Davis had said in the elec tion hooth. Henry Clapp, scrutineer at Adolph- ustown sub-division, testified that hé had objected to Reynolds voting, he causé of his long absence from the province. Davis said Reynolds had a richt to vote. Witness had asked to have Reynolds sworn, It was held by the court that a case had not been made manifest, so the charge was dismissed. Took A $5 Bill. In charge No. 41 it was assumed that W. J. Wilson had paid Thomas McNeill 85 to induce him to vote for respondent. Thomas McNeill, the alleged bribed voter, gave evidence as to having-heen in the Brisco "house. Saw W. J. Wil son and Fleming, proprietor of the hotel, there, upstairs. Got $5 from him. "No, I did not get it from him, 1 took it from him," said the witness. "He placed a $5 bill on the table and there was a scramble for it. I got it. Wilson wanted me to pay for the lunch and drinks we had, that Wilson, Fleming and myself, and give him the change." "Then it was a grab game?" said Mr. Watson, 18 Yes, a grab game, not an election game," replied witness Continuing, witness said he had "whacked up" with Fleming, giving him £3 and keéping $2 for himself. Was working at the Brisco House at the time, and the money was tendered in payment of refreshments served | on Wilson's order. Did not give the money back to Wilson. Voted long before the money incident occurred. Spent some of the money in treating. Aiter being subpoenaed; had conversation with Wilson about the affair. Wilson said not to 'worry about it, as he had charged the $5 to Mr. Fleming. Was not canvassed on behali of either can- didate; Wilson knew it would be of no avail to canvass witness in behalf of Carscallen, Understood that Fleming had refunded the $3 to Wilson. Cross-examination brought out the fact that. the money incident. took place in Fleming's room. There wis liquor in the rooin, but witness could not say whether or not Wilson had taken any, . "This ended the case for the petition- ers. Mr. Watson asked permission to amend the charge making it applica ble to. clause 170 oi the act, which provides for' the closing of saloons, and places where liquor is sold, on election day, and the punishment by fine of those guilty of an infraction of its provisions. The judges took a note of the np plication and said it would be consid- ered. : Counsel for respondent put W. J. Wilson in the box in rebuttal. He'testi fied that he had gone to.the Brisco House to order lunch for himseli and another scrutineer. Was asked to have a cigar by Fleming. While in the par lor witness produced a 85 bill and tenderéd it to Fleming for payment of the lunches. McNeill grabbed the money and ran out of the house. Wit- ness told Fleming he would hold him responsible for the 5. In the evening returned to Brisco House for supper. Told Fleming he wanted the change of the $5. Fleming returned $4 that vight: took out seventy-five cents for two lunches and supper, and twenty five cents for sending out lunches. Did not receive any liquor. Did not put money on a table; McNeill grabbed it out of his hand. No further evidence was submitted. so the case was closed and dismissed. Conducted A Smoker. The Girt smoker to be hell in the hicyele (dub rooms this season took place, last "evening. The attendance was very fair, and the members en- | joyed themseltes heartily. When ci_ars { and tobacco had been distributed a bright programme was given under the direction of Frank O'Gorman. who acted as chairman. Songs and speech. os were listened to with pleasure. «¢ Bibby's.'" Oak Hall. ' Bibby's." To cut a long story short, our $8, 10. 812.50, , 814, R15 overcoats {and pav a of monav. aml promis: | are dandies, at The H. D. Bibby Co. | ed other consideratign to Paul, John = = = and, Patrick McAuley, of Richmond | Christmas Giits. ; tow nship, i French stagware the newest and pret st for this Christmas at Tay THR DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28 IN FRONTENAC. COUNCILLORS WHO WILL SEEK RE-ELECTION. Councillors Ruttan and Avery Drop Out--Councillor Toner Urged to Stay--The Outlook. The majority of the present Fron- tenac county council will seek re-elec- tion. Councillor Ruttan having moved to another county, of eourse, retires. Councillor Avery is another whose beaming countenance will be seen no more at the county council board, where for years he has given his time and thought to be the best interests of Frontenac. His parliamentary duties he finds enough for him in the legisla- tion line. Councillor Toner, the Pitts- burg veteran, desires to retire, but strong' efforts are being made to in- duce him to again stand for re-elec- tion. He has been; an able county adviser, and should Ire assuredly sit in the warden's chair. All the other members of the council will likely be busy at the polls - in January, including Councillor Shan- non, who made such a remarkable run in Pittsburg two years ago. He has a strong following down there. In Pitts burg and Kingston, 'tis said, there will be lively times at the forthcom- ing contests for county council pews, some old warriors coming into the field with , their feathers and war paint. It is likely that ex-warden Miller will again be a candidate for the back of the county. On Wolfe Island, Warden Spoor and Councillor Mozier, who have represent- ed that municipality for the past four vears, will again be brought forth. William Pillar, who succeeded the late George Wright, as representative of Kingston township, will be in- the field, and no doubt. will be returned. Although the youngest member of the present council, he 'has come rapidly to the front, 'being on the principal committees. It Is Forbidden. The sale or other disposal of liquor on December 4th is strictly forbidden, it being the day on which the vote on the liquor act of 1902 is to he taken, in regard to which all the provisions of the Ontario election act and amendments thereto! relating to the prevention and punishment of corrupt practices and other illegal acts at elections apply. A Double Track. "By the new year we will have a double track between Montreal and Niagara Falls, with the exception of a short section of twenty-one miles, and we expect to have the main line into Brantford about the same time." This is the information F. H. McGuigan, manager of the Grand Trunk, brings from the west. Injured During The Fire Mrs. James Druee, of the outer de- pot, was, on Thursday, removed to the General Hospital. She sustained an injury to her side while lifting some of her household furniture dur- ing the fire which destroyed several adjacent buildings on Wednesday morning. She was endeavoring to get her furniture to a place of safety. At The Police Court. A voung resident of ,the county was charged in the police court this morning with drunkenness, and re- manded until to-morrow morning, un- til he could procure counsel. for his defence. An aged citizen, for the same offence, had a fine of §1 and costs marked against him. : Where To Go. Fig layer cakes, 15c. and 25c. cach. Cream goods; fresh and delicious. Angel cakes, 15¢. and 25¢. each: Angel slices, 10¢. a dozen, at T. H. Ferguson's, King strept. ¢¢ Bibby's."" Oak Hall. " Bibby's."' Our H0e., 75c¢., and 8&1 underwear puts to shame anything we ever saw baiore at the price. The H. D. Bibby Co. : To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab: lets. This signature é% g on every box, 25¢. Christmas Gifts. Perfumes dainty holiday pack- in ages. Taylor, 124 Princess street. Jenkins' boy overcoats, are the boys' delight and comfort $1.50 to $6.50. POOR COMFORT. Cold Water Drinker Finds a Relief in Postum Coffee. Our Awerican people, who are nerv- ous and overstrained, would never drink coffee if they knew how well and clear-headed they wduld be with- out it. "When 1 Was alittle. child," says Miss M. D'Alt of Topeka, Kans, "1 commenced 4he drinking of coffee. Na- for I had no desire to drink anything in liquors. My health was very bad and my brother and 1 were talking of quit- ting coffee, when 1 was stricken with typhoid fever. Upon my recovery, my brother wisely allowed me no coffee and said if | wished to be well again, I myst stop its use. For a number of was my only drink, comfort until about package of Postum left 'at our house, but this was poor three years ago a Food Coffee I recommend Postum to all friends and in my varied experience, the nerves and the only one which Many drinking cofice the nerves, people « who have stopped hecause of its effect on will - find properly made touches the he had not been promised money for | lor's pleases 'eye. and palate and fills vacancy as no other drink can. return, he will . turally nervous, it made me as the vears went. on, a most miserable: wretch, always in an unnatural state of excitement, 1 found, as grew older, that | would at. times stagger as a drunken person. It was coffee, vears, cold water was We prepared it as directed and found a wholesome, de- licious drink; more than this, it has « Bibby's." Oak Hall. Bibby's.""' Stengehend er itjicat uae . A fat value in every one of our 8%, leit upon me hy cofiee. Ta 8m, $12. 813.50, S14, $15 overcopls, The H. D. Bibby Co. mv I find it a safe drink without effect on with me has filled a long felt want." the pure food drink. Postum, a beverage that when spot, the | STILL NO WORD ' Of The Missing Steamer Bannock- burn Mariné underwriters are inclined to give the steamer Bammockburn up for lost on Lake Superior. It was report- 'ed to them that the steamer was pass- ed last Fiilay by the steamer Algon quia, about lfty miles south-west of | Passage Island, and north-east of i Keweenaw Point. That would hring the Bannockburn well out into Lake Superior, and right in the track of vessels. It is suppused at Chicago the i steamer stranded on Caribou Island. A Toronto despatch says : After the steamer Algonquin had passcd the i Bannockburn, the captain of the for mer looped back but was unable to locate her where she had heen seen shortly befgre. He remarked at the time, that the Bannockburn had gone out of sight pretty quickly, and now fears an explosion was the cause. The Bannockburn, which was built twelve years ago on the Clyde, was a fine steel steamer, and on her being brought over to Canada rated Al at Lloyds. She usually had a couple of barges in tow, but was this tyip com- inz dowh alone with a cargo of 95, TOW) bushels of wheat. Some years ago the Bannockburn was missing on Lake Superior, in just a similar case, and didn't turn up for a week. Mr. 'Thurston, the company's chief engineer, who was then on her, says the crew were as snug as could be. The logal office of the company is besieged by the friends and relatives of the crew, eager for news. The Aletha Released. The Calvin wrecking outfit released the steamer Aletha, ashore below Ad- olphustawn, on Wednesday afternoon. The steamer was taken to Deseronto, and is now hauled out on the marine railway. Her wheel was broken, and she was leaking slightly. Mr. Gilder- sleeve expects to have her on the route again by Monday. The Aletha is a staunch little boat, and was built at Davis' shipyard two years ago. Marine Notes: Swift's wharf: Lake harge Bur- mah, from Oswego, with 1,700 tons. of hard coal. James Garvin, another Kingston young man, is a deckhand on the SS. Bannockburn. Craig's wharf : the Lakes, from Oswego, with coal: steamer Niagara, down. The Wolfe Island council still have under consideration the question of building a ferry steamer. The stoamer Chieftain is in Davis' dry-dock for repairs. On Monday the Schooner Queen | of hard M. T. company barge Montreal will enter for an overhauling. Davis & Sons have commenced the building of a steamyacht for W. L. Hepton, of Fngland, who spends the Muskoka lakes. They steamyacht to Pa. summer on the have sold their fast Reuben Miler, Pittsburg, DESERTED HER CHILD. A Baby Found on Mohtreal Street Last Evening. "Finder please for God's sake place this daring boy in the home, and your reward will be in Heaven. | God knows | wouldn't have let him go only for my health. Born October 1th, 1902. Edward Lufiman. Unchris- tensed." In a woman's weak and faltering hand the above words were traced on the front of a plain, white envelope, and placed in the bundle of clothing that accompanied a little boy left on the sidewalk on Montreal Street, near the K. & P. crossing, early last even- ing. Deserted by its mother, whoever she may have been----and if the name of mother can be used' in such a case the little one was left lying in the street in the cold and stormy - even- ing. Had it not at onecd"been found, the faint beatings of the tiny baby heart would soon have ceased, as it could not long have withstood the exposure. Soon after it was deserted, a man, whose identity unknown, stopped the depot street car, and told the con- ductor that he had discovered the baby lying on the walk. The carefully wrapped up child was then placed in the ear to be brought to the city; and the man disappeared. Police Con- stable Diamond took the little one to the Infants' Home; where it is being tendeyly cared for. The baby was comfortably dres in well-made clothes of fine mateiial. In the bun- dle that lay beside him were other baby dothes of equal quality. The baby was a healthy, vigorous one, and when found was sustaining the average baby's well-grounded * reputa- tion as a prince of wails. The handwriting on the letter indi: cated that the mother was from the poorer walks of "life, 'and in every word could he seen the traces of ner- and weakness, the probable of the 1s VOUSness, resul:s poverty, apd sui- fering that caused the mother to abandon her little one. The note was a very pathetic one; and seemetl to be such as cnly a broken hearted, ill and despairing mother could write. -- --------i. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. E. H. Pixley, Iunisiail, Alberts, is in these parts buying cattle and wil chip two loads out west on December 2nd. H. W. Snelling, manager of the lo- has re: to in the Lennox election tral turned. He "was not called upon eotve evidence. p. J. MacKinnon, cheese buyer, leit Just night for Brockville on a business trip. Though the cheese board has ceased operations until next spring, Messrs. MacKinnon and Bissell will probably remain the city all winter. Jenkins' Overcoats. One look and you are convinced that our £12 Melton overcoat is the best value ever shown. X ol Men's Raglars, tomorrow's prices 26.75, 82.50, 810, 212. Dunlop's, the Grand Union. If you want the best chocolates we cal Bell telephone exchange, a witness DAY'S EPISODES PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS." The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are . Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. Taylor sells purest drugs. Iry the H. D. Bibby Co. for over coals, Fluid beef, }-Ib. bottles, 75¢c. Mc Leod's drug store. The Whig will give a fine ten'page paper: on Saturday. Old friends at a distance will he reading it. . dolor caps for men an Heavy pull boys, 25¢. to $1. Jenkins. Members of the fire were engaged yesterday testing a new horse at street fire station. Lever's Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinfect ant Soap Powder austea in the bath softens the water at the same tiaw that it disinfects. 15 The 'man with the shovel is again to the front, enjoying his favorite re creation of removing the "beautiful from the walks. Try the H. I. Bibby Co. for under- wear, Queen's mandolin and guitar club will assist at a concert in Brockville next month, under the auspices of the Collegiate Institute. u The plumbers of the city have more work than they opn possibly attend to 'The use of soft coal tends to in- crease the demand for their services. Try the H. D. Bibby Co. for caps. The thermometer this morning dropped to twenty degrees, and with a snowy ground, any Rip Van Win- kl¢ might think it was February. The same day last year was even colder. Our own emulsion Cod Liver Oil, 25¢. and 50c. bottles. McLeod's drug store. Kingston commandery, Knights of the Grip, have invited Hon. Israel Tarte to he their guest at their an- mual-banquet, to take place in the between Christmas and New department afternoon in the Ontario Year's day. Bo) stripe sweaters and Jerseys: 50c. to $l. Jenkins. McCue Bros., proprietors of the Windsor hotel, where the Frontenac cheese board 'has met this year, have given due notice of their intention to treat the members of the board to an oyster supper at a later date. Try the H. D. Bibby Co. for gloves The Arts' Society of Queen's Col lege, at a recent meeting passed the following resolution most unanimous- ly: "That we look with approval on the re-establishment of the custom o wearing gowns in the arts classes." The Bell Telephone companv : wil shortly approach the city council and ask for permission to lay the com- pany's cables and wires beneath ground, thus doing away with the forest of poles which now decorate Kingston streets. A Toronto firm, which has large branches in all the Canadian cities. has rented one of the largest vacant stores on Princess street, and will shortly 'open a large meat and pro vision store here. A new front will be placed in the store. A citizen complains that some but- chers and grocers use very dirty de- livery wagpons. In ofe case, he saw a butcher's waggon carrying several barrels of swill, and a grocer"s some manure and other filth. Then meat and provisions would afterwards be throw in. te Bibby's." Oak Hall. ¢¢ Bibby's." "Westminster" perfectly tailored overcoats, 88, 810, 812, 812.50, $14, S15. The H. D. Bibby Co. Jenkins' overcoats have a distinc tive air about them $10 to $20. INTERESTING FACTS For Nearly Every Man, Woman or © Child. A short time ago we published an article recommending to our readers the new discovery for the cure of dys- pepsia, called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets, and the claims then made re- garding the wonderful eurative proper- ties of the remedy have been' abund- antly sustained by the facts. People who were cautious about trying new remedies advertised in newspapers and were finally induced to give Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a trial were surpris- ed and delighted at the results. In many cases a single package costing but fifty cents at any drug store made a complete cure and in every instance the most beneficial results were re- ported. From a hundred or more re- ceived we have space to publish oily a few of the latest but assure our readers we receive so many commend atorv letters that we shall publish each week a fresh list of genuine; un- solicited testimonials and never pub- lish the same one twice. From James Yemmeisler, La Cross, Wis. : Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are doing me more good than anything | ever tried and I was so pleased = at results that I gave away several box- es to my friends who have also had the same benefits. rom Jacob Anthony, Portmurray, New Jersey : I have taken Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with the best re sults. 1 had dyspepsia for six years, and had taken a great deal of medi cine; but the Tablets seem to take right a hold and I feel good. T am a farmer and lime burner and I heartily recommend to everyone who 'has anv trouble with his stomach to use these Tablets. - . From Mrs. M. K. West, "Preston, Minn. = 1 have received surprisingly good effects from using Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. I gave one hali of my last box to a friend who also suffered from indigestion and she had the same good results. From Mrs. Agnés-K. Ralston Cadil lac, Mich.: 1 have been taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and I am very much better, and feel verw grate ful for the great benefit I have receiv- ed in so short a time ™ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a certain cure for all forms of indiges tion. Thev are not claimed to be a ure-all, but are prepared for stomach and physicians and drageists everywhere recommend thew to all persons suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia, sour or acid stomach, heartburn, bloating or wind on stom Ltroubles only, have them. Taylor. ach and similar disorders. " "Pure soap!" You've heard the words. In Sunlight Soap you have the fact. Christmas Bls..v | The Largest Stock of Per- fumes, Pivers, Roger et Gal- let's, Colgate's, etc. French Stagware--The lat- est in Christmas Novelties. Our Stock this year will be ahead of anything we have ever had. H. B. TAYLOR, Pasrmaceutical Ch mist, 124 ¢rincess St. "Phe Successor tv B. C. Mitchell. Grape Wine Unfermented Very Nourishing and Stimulating. PLEASANT TO TAKE. 25¢c, A BOTTLE. E. L. EBBELS, crumisy ang ist. Market Square Drug Store, Cer. Kingand Market Sts., Kingston. = Se Our Coal is as Clean jas Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. Fach lump stands by itself. Good solid coal --s0 much solid fire. After coal reaches the surface of the earth from the mines, i rie ties are picked out by hand. Thereafter it is screened several times before it reaches you, and dirt, slate,|ete., really have no chance, if the dealers are careful. 'w are very careful. Just Arrived JAMES SWIFT & C0. 'Phone 135. NOTICE Is hereby given the public' that I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next win- ter. Your order is solicited. P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St. Any dyspeptic iood or stomach medicine may be used with impunity by drinkers of the MAGI Caledonia Waters. Sold everywhere. -s STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, SWIP Linen tencile. Inkers, Markers, Dates, Beals, 8 Bank, Ticket and Office 8 ote. Rapal | romps. JOHN OFFORD. Oban. hg