- _ JOHN AL 7¢ TH YEAR. NO. 12. JANUARY SALE FurniturE SPECIAL DISCOUNT | On All Grades of Furniture i + During January at ROBT. J. - REID'S, 2 Doors Above Opera House. Ambulance Telephaus $77. AUCTION SALE. RARE CHANGE ! WILL BE SOLD ON TUESDAY, THE 20th of January, 1903, at 3 p.m. on the premises at Kingston, the whole' of the Estate of C. E. Follest, lnsolvent, being Lot 25, on West side of Nelson St., and Lots 95, 96, and south part of 97, on the East side of Victoria street, bei Green House Property ; ing the of the Insolyent. This Property consists of Dwelling. Ho Green Houses, Barn, and other outbuildings, complete Steam Heating Plant (all of which are new), LOCAL MEMORANDA. stim The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. There will be no skating clud on Sa- turday svening. Hockey to-night, Morrisburg vs. K.B. C. Ramblers, 8 o'clock. It requires a head better screwed on the shoulders to stand success than to endure misfortune. A sound idea of an impossible feat is to walk past a crowdoi boys with snowballs in their hands, and look dig- nified. " Give to the world one half of Sun- will have no strong and religion half."'--Sir Walter guy hold on the other Scott. Two dates, for city and county to re- member--dairy school convention, Thurs- day, 22nd; forestry Jectures begin Mon- day, 26th. 2 "The fools are not all dead yet, said the angry husband. " I'm glad.of ft. dear,' calmly replied the other half of the combination. = ** I mever did look well in black." " . CHINAWARE ! If you have mot a complete Dinner Set,--One that you want for." Best " or special gccasions--it isn't likely you'll ever have another chance to yet one 80 cheap as now. Handsome full sets, '$7; regular price, $9 y ; Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, and odd pieces at alluring prices. decorated Flowers growin in beds, Pots, and R N BROS Boxes, all Coal and Wood on Hand, | gg ne Garden Implements, and Gréen House Jmplements. al are, situated in Hie Cat eart of tl Jity, w good approach- es by streets and side walks, and hav- ine= good drainage and water works sup- GRAND OPERA HOUSE. There will be one reserved bid. - piv The purchaser at time of sale shall pay down 'a deposit of twenty per cent. of the purchase money to the Assignee, and shall pay the balance of purchase within five days thereafter. Further particulars may be had from the Inspectors, or the Assigneq. January 10th, . E. M! STOREY, ssi FINE TAILORING me Af ners REASONABLE PRICES. TWEDDELL .. x AND IMPORTER, 131 PRINCESS ST,,. - - KINGSTON. OUR SMALL HAND COLORED PICTURES (OUR OWN COLORING) Are particularly suitable Wedding and Birthday Gifts. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. for KIRKPATRICK'S ART STGRE. DO NOT FORGET THAT AT MYERS' PORK MARKET, 60 Brock St., you can get the best Cooked Meats in the city, including Cooked Ham, Jellied Tongue, Corn Beef, Head Cheese, Bologna, Frankforts, Blood and Liver Puddings, fresh Pork Sausage and Tenderloin, Mild Cured Hams, Breakfast and Windsor Bacons al- ways on hand. 'Phone 570. MOTHER HENDY'S ALL HEALING OINTMENT. Will Cure Burns, Frozen Limbs, Cuts, Salt Rheum, Broken Breasts, Cracked Nipples, Children's Sore Ileads, Boils and Bealing Fingers. PRICE~--25c. "EMERGENT MEETING. CARPENTERS, MASONS, TIN- smiths, Plumbers, Painters; For special business, MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 19. are requested to attend ROBERT WRIGHT, Secrctary Building Trades' Council? SITUATION VACANT. All THURSDAY, JAN. 22ad. Charles Frohman presents his great- est laughing success, Alfred Capus' four- act comedy, THE TWO SCHOOLS Direct from a .three months' run t the Madison Square Theatre, New York, with the original } York cast. Prices 25¢., J0¢., c., $1. Box seats, $1.50 y Seats on sale Monday morning at H H. Stoddard in anley"s. Snecial attraction, A 27th "The Bonnie Briar Bush," Jan HOCKEY MATC KINGSTON COVERED RINK SATURDAY, JAN 17 Morrisburg vs. K.8,G.-Ramblers 0. H. A. INTERMEDIATE SERIES. Game called 8 p.m. Admission 25¢. Who'll Pay? When you are needing the doctor to set the broken limbs don't you think it ought to be possible to have some one iu pay iur tne sullering 2 we'll pay if you have the accident For $8. per anuum we will pay vou £3 per week indemnity for any kind of accident illness. J. S. R.McCANN. Established 1588, 51 Brock Street. sisi ERs Ac eo QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SONG BOOK «New Edition will be ready in a few days. Leave your order for a copy at the up-to-date music store, 286 Princess allowed * far or street Special Discount every Advance Order As thousands on copies will be sold, be: sure and have down for one of 1st Edition. PRICE for books in quan- music arriving daily. A call your name SPECIAL tities. New solicited. ee eee ---------------- ORESTRY. A COURSE OF TEN LECTUF will be delivered by Professor B. E. Fer- Director of the New York State now, ' College of Forestry, in the School of 'HOME WORK KNITTING GIVEN | Mining, Kingston, from honest industrious . families, every . locality. Good wages. Ten dolar J outfit required. rite Glasgow J { fo s Woollen Company, Toronto." . . The lectures are free Every one in- WANTED. terested in the subject, oft forestry is in- A GOOD COOK," APPLY TO_ MISS Hora, 45 King St., after. 7 p.m. Must have references. EXPERIENCED HOUSEMAID. REF- erences required. Apply between 7 and 8 pm. to Macnee, 252 King St. WE WANT A FEW PEOPLE IN EACH locality to work for us at home during spare time. Pleasant work. Liberal =y. Imperial Company, London, Ontario. TG RENT, A MODERN 9 ROOM dwelling, from April 1st also a 9 or 10 room dwelling, modern, from May 1st. Apply to J.S.R cCann, 51 Brock St. $5 TO $10 WEEKLY. FOR A FEW hours writing in your home. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope position to Frederick Co. 42nd St., New York. DETECTIVE = Shrewd. reliable man wanted in every locality for profit- able secret service. Experience un- necessary. Write American Detective Association, Indianapolis, Ind. AGENTS -- RESPECTABLE, ENER- c Sut and omen can re, ex- - An wT ur nes; Tot re a" and Housebold Special- ties. Apply «t once. The Starr Co., 185 Wellingto St., Kingston. rs. Francis Hl For syllabus apply to GFO. Y. CHOWN, Secretary DAIRY SCHOOL CONVENTION. THE BEST SPEAKERS WILL DIS- cuss live topics at the Kingston Dairy School Convention, to be held in the Dairy School Hall. THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 11903. Sessio. = at 9 am. 2:30 pn. and 730 pm. All interested are invited KINGSTON SKATING CLUB. MEMBERS WILL PLEASE TAKE NO- vited tice that Saturday. night's meeting at the rink has been postponed until next WEDNESDAY NIGHT, on account of the hockey match ARTHUR H. HOWELL, REPRESENTING THE LONDON, (Eng.) College of Music, visits Kingston Tuesday of each week. [dress Box 278, Brockville, Ont. DR. ALEX. W. RICHARDSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Office and Residence 254 King Kingston. Telephone $89; street, -- - KINGSTON. ONTARIO, SATURDAY, BAD BACHLL mp -- Conflict With Administra: tion in War Office, GETTOBUSINESS LORD ROSEBERY CALLS ON THE GOVERNMENT. He Spoke At Plymouth On Friday --At What Point the Foun- tains of Sympathy Dried Up-- Sorry That Kitchener Was Sent Away. London, Jan. 17,--Lord Rosebery has resumed campaign speaking. At Ply- mouth, on Friday night, he appealed to the government to drop precedent and come to business. Mr. Chamberlain's mission, he said, had the good wishes of every patriot, and another thing which commanded approval was the naval reform scheme, but the foun- tains of sympathy with the govern: ment dried up at that point. 1 he war office was infected with some bacilli which appeared to conflict with good administration and Lord Kitchener, the only man capable of exterminat- ing them, had been sent to India. Lord Rosebery also condemned the ad- ministration of the foreign office, but he spoke guardedly regarding Vene- zuela. He felt sure that the govern ment must have consulted the United States in this matter and have had imperious' motives for entering into an alliance with Germany. It was announced yesterday at a special meeting of the Liverpool Cham ber of Commerce, that Lord Lans- downe had agreed to receive an im- portant deputation respresenting the various chambers of commerce, next Thursday, in copnection with the re ciprocity treaty between the United States and Cuba. The treaty was strongly condemned ay a breach of he original undertaking regarding aba and as practically shutting oa all other nations from the trade of the island. Skating is now general around Lon- don. Not since the great frost of 1805 have so many skaters appeared enjoy the sport in the immediate to i Metropolis, as was tne vicinity of the case yesterday. There is an unusual amount of dis tress in London just now. Processions of unemployed workmen are organized daily by the Social Democratic Feder- ation in order to call public attention to the extent of the distress, and to try to force the authorities to pro- vide work at various centres. The parading forces have received large additions to their ranks since the coll snap set in five days ago and they are regularly accompanied iby strong bodies of polive in order to prevent mis: hief. et PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. The Toronto civic. reception commit tee will entertain the visiting Scotch curlers. A squaw named Smith was burned to aeath in her tent in the outskirts of St. Boniface, F. Phi lips has been elected president of the Winnipeg grain exchange, with R. Hargraft, vice-president. . Mrs. Alice Carr_Chauncey, formerly of Louisville, auth®¥i¥s a denial of a report published in the United States that she will marry Lord Rosebery. John D. Rockefeller, New York, has contributed $100,000 toward , fund of £300,000, to he raised bv the Young Men's Christian Association of Brook- lyn. The French government has decided to send a naval force to Abyssinia on the occasion of the opening of the Pijboutil railway, in honor of King Menelik, who will be present with an escort of some 6,000 men. It is stated in Montreal shipping circles that there is 4 very likely pros pect of the Canadian Pacific railway becoming of the company owners North Atlantic fleet of the Elder Demspter Shipping company. Licut. Enestroem, the Swedish gero naut, who attempted to make a bal- loon vovage from Stockholm, has fail ed. The balloon descenaed at ' Ran ders, Jutland. The geronaut was com- pelled to abandon the trip. Rev. George Cuthbertson, a well known reétired Presbyterian minister, dropped dead in the College Street Presbyterian chirch, Toronto, within a few minutes after having given an address. Mr. Cuthbertson was seventy- four years of age. BURNED TO DEATH. A Mother Trying to Save Her Little Omes. Missiscippi, Ont., Jan. 17.--Mrs. John Allan and her two children, who lived about xix miles from this place, on the Snow Road, were burned in their house yesterday afternoon. The mother left the two children, aged three and four years old, sleeping and went to a near-by neighbor's house and wag absent about fifteen minutes. On her return the house was in flames and in trying to save her children, it is supposed she became overcome with the heat and could not get out, Her children's remains were found near the entrance. Her husband was absent at the time. ' ------ University Theatre Night. Queen's Glee, # Mandolin and Guitar Clubs' concert, Opera House, January 23rd. Plan open, Monday, January 19th, at Uglow's bookstore. Prices, 25¢., 3de., Saponaceous shampoo powders, ex- cellent for the hair, H, B, Taylor, % ELOPED WITH HER LOVER. Bewitched By Pretty Face of Mar- ried Woman. Rochester, Jan. 17. Father Charles McNelis, of Titusville, N.Y, who was arrested - for yagrancy on- ecom- aint of Father Thomas Hendrick, of Se Bridget's church, is going to re nounce his calling and marry Mrs. May Fleming, of Titusville, as soon as she can get a divorcee Father McNelis savs. he never want: ed to study for holy orders, but that his family wanted him to. Une of his rishioners at Titusville was Robert joming, who had a young and good looking wife. . Her parents are promi- nent in Monroe county and are well known in Rochester. Father MeNelis first met Mrs. Fleming at the confes- sional, and he admits that he was in- fatuated with her. The priest is young and somewhat athletic, and he does not deny that he found the strict life of a clergyman distasteful to him. He obtained permission to call on Mrs. Fleming and took her driving. Flem- ing knew that his wife had attracted the attention of the young priest, but he did not give the matter much thought. A few weeks ago Mrs. Fleming sur- prised her husband by packing up and leaving her home. At about the same time Father MeNelis deft his parish. The next heard of thom they were in Elgin, Il, where the priest was iving music, lessons and where Mrs "lem ing was known as his wife. The priest did mot disc his clerical elothing and the couple attracted attention wherever they went McNelis came to Rochester a short time ago and was soon served with an order of arrest, which charged him with being ja vagrant. The appar ent object of the arrest was to put the young clergyman in confinement where he could not see Mrs Fleming, and thus see if the hushand and wife could not be reconciled. But there were bar- riers to the earrying out of this plan, for Fleming objected to taking his wife back and the wife refused to re turn, declaring that her love for Fa- ther McNelis was so great that xhe would not be separated from him. When the case came up in the police court, as ne v appeared against the priest he was discharged. Father Me- Nelis announced that he would marry Mrs. Fleming as soon as she could get a divorce. She will go to North Da- kota and join the divorce colony there, One of Mrs. Fleming's friends in Rochester: says that she is completely under the domination of Father Me Nelis, and is merely a weak woman controlled by a stronger mind. . Fleming did not like [9 priest's visit at first," said this friend, whois Mrs. Marietta Harding. "He asked her to play for him and' she did so. He was standing beside her, and suddenly stoeped down and kissed her. She was indignant, but he. said there was nothing wrong in it. She told him not go call again, but he kept coming, and finally she became completely in his power. Then she left her husband." Father McNelis' lawyer has sued Fa ther' Hendrick for $5,000 damages for false arrest. He contends that there was no ground for arresting McNelis for vagrancy. ce ct LENGTHY SESSIONS. Are Being Held In The Austrian Reichsrath. Vienna, Jan. 17.--A handful of Czech radicals have been paralyzing business in the reichsrath for many hours, five of them successively making speeches in the Czech dialect, which only the Czechs understand. Thursday's session was thus spun out to 'nineteen hours anl yesterday's session began after four and a half hour's recess, during which several of the members slept on the benches, The president of the house intends to wear down the ob structors physically, keeping the cham ber in session continuously until Sun dav morning. The subject under de bate is the Ausvletch which hmposes extraordivary bizh tarifis on grain and cattle. GETS THE BOOST. Advanced From Consul-General to Ambassador. Berlifi, Jan. 17.--Baron Speck Von Sternburg leaves Berlin for the Unit ed States on Tuesday. Before his de parture he will be received hy the kaiser in audience. He goes to Wash ington, as minister plenipotentiary, on & special mission, but this title will be changed shortly to that of ambassador. It is probable that ihe interim title is given to bridge the remarkable advance from coonsul- general to ambassador. over Death Of An Editor's Wife. Montreal, Jan. 17.--After a long illne.s, patiently borne, Mrs. Por teous, wife of Geor, H. Porteous, city editor of the Roe passed away at her home, 156 Elgin street, yesterday. Mrs. Porteous, youngest daughter of the late Robert Craig, Cornwall, was a niece of the late James Craig, M.P.P. Her husband and a young daughter 'mourn their lows. She was a lady of gentleness and sweetness, eminently social | and intenscly interested = in home and friends and in the circle of her ac quaintances much sorrow is felt at her demise. Thé funeral will take place at Cornwall Monument To Von Ketteler. Pekin, Jan. 17.~The monument to Baron Von Kettler, the German min ister who was killed in Pekin, shortly after the outbreak of the Boxer trou- bles, will 'be dedicated to-morrow, Chi- nese and German officials participat- ing in the ceremonies. The monument is a white marble arch spanning the principal business street at the spot where Baron Von Ketteler was assas- sinated. Already great. interest is heing shown in the meetings to ba held at the dairy 'school on the 22nd inst, J arm, and the amount JANUARY 17, 1908. FINDS A CURE. New York Physician Makes Discovery. SAVES A WOMAN BLOOD POISONING CONQUERED AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL. Injection of Formalin . Followed by Immediate Improvement-- Importance of the Discovery bf the New Treatment Public- ly 'Recognized. New York, Jan. 17.--Dr. Charles C. Barrows of No, 8 West Thirty Sixth stiegt has submitted the report of a case to the New York Obstretrical Society and outlined a treatment ten ding to revolutionize the methods of modern procedure in dealing with cas es of blood poisoning. It wouldtseem, indeed, that an actual specific for this dread ailment had been discovered. Briefly, the treatment consists of in jection into the veins of formalin. Dr. Egbert Grandin, president of the New York Obstretrical Society, af- ter hearing Dr. Barrow's report, said: "Without further trial, and taking this casé as it stands, 1 consider Dr. Barrows' discovery as the most im- portant contribution to medical sci- ence of this generation." Dr. Barrows' experiments were made upon a public patient who was ad- mitted to ward 23 in Bellevue Hospi- tal on December 25th. The patient was a negro woman of slight stature, She had given birth to a child before her admission to the hospital. Blood poisoning has already set in. The woman was admitted to the in- stitution é¢ight days after the birth of the chill. Her temperature was 104 3-10 degrees when admitted and her pulse correspondingly high. Local sur- gical measures were employed to coun- teract the ravages of the disease, and both temperature and pulse dropped for a few hours. The temperature, however, quickly mounted to 105, 106, and then to 107 degrees. Dr. Barrows then had a small pdr tion of blood drawn from the wo- man's arm and a culture was made in broth in a glass tube. This was ex amined by Dr. Buxton, a bacteriolo- gist, of Cornell Medical College. The culture was found to be loaded with the virulent bacteria of septicaemia, which are called streptococci. The woman now had 4 temperature of 108 degrees ana a pulse of 160, Never in the history of the medical profession was a patient ever known to recover from this disease with such a rise of pulse and temperature. Dr. Barrows resolved to try the most radical measures for the wom- an's relief. She was, in the eyes of Dr. Buxton Prof. Ewing and other eminent physivians who saw her dy- ing. Dr. Barrows injected into one of the large veins of her right arm 500 cu- bic centimetres of formalin, which is forty per cent. of ordinary commerci- al formaldehyde gas in water. The of fect was almost instantaneous. The woman was, at the time of this in- jection, almost in a state gf collapse. She was deathly pale po her lips were seen to move in a low muttering delivium which usually precedes death in such cases, Her pulse was barely perceptible, The effects of the formalin were al- most magical. The strength of the so lution was 15,000. By the next day the temperature had dropped to 101 degrees, with a corresponding drop in the pulse rate. On the succeeding day, however, the temperature went up to 102 degrees, and on the next day to 103 degrees. A second blood enlture was made and disclosed the fact that although streptococci were still present, they were there in vastly diminished quan tities, Dr. Barrows then made a second in- jection. This time the liquid was fore ed into the veins of the woman's left was 700 cubic centimetres. The temperature dropped to.the normal in a few hours, and the pulse to eighty six beats per minute, An examination of a third blood cul tuce showed that no germs existed. The woman's pulse and temperature bave now heen normal for ten days, and she is practically well. No untoward results followed thi experimental employment of a drug which had hitherto been unused in this manner, While it was but reason able to suppose that some local wani foetations would arise none has te veloped. A series of experiments are nov be- inz made upon animals to determine whether or not formalin produces any poisonous effects when injected into the normal blood. and ~ New Method Of Travel. Pari«, Jan. 17.--Much interest at- taches to the experiment to be made to-morrow of the new system of rail- way travelling by automobile. Ar- rangements have been made for a train of three gutomobile carriages to lave the Hotel de Ville to-morrow morning jor Dijon. The train will travel sixty two miles an hour. The carriages will take forty passengers in each, as well ax luggage, and a lavatory and bar will he provided, Under the system employed a small quantity of potro- Jeum converts a small amount of wa: ter into the greatest possible propel fing power, the steam acting directly on the wheels. Thus locomotives are superseded and each carringe is inde- pendent. The promoters of the ventire believe thal a speed of more than six- ty miles an hour can be maintained for. the whole distance from Paris to Nice. of the 'French senate, . + ------ M. Fallieres was re-elected president | 3 : HEART FAILURE. - Adulteration of '" Headache Pow- ders ' Given As a Reason. New York, Jan. 17.--leaths follow- ing the faking of jy cetine "| . a he powders" are now explained by the startling results of an insotigs tion just completed by the health partment. Analysis of 373 pa of "'phenacetine" purchased at drug stores in Manhattan, revealed that only fifty-eight were pure phenacetine. The bulk of the others were adultera: ted with acetanilid and thirty-two were 'pure acetanilid--which, like phen: aceting, is a coal tar product, is twice as powerful in ite depressing effect up- on the heart--it will readily be under- stood its substitution for less pow- erful drug is a mebace not only to the health, but actually to the lives of those who are imposed upon by un scrupulous druggists. "The adulteration of any drug is bad ennugh, but the substitution of a dangeroms dew like acetanilid for phenacetine isp very serious matter," save Health Commissioner Lederle. "Acetanilid is a great heart depres sant. Its substitution for "sanother drug might mean death to a person with a weak heart. There is absolute lv no excuse for the condition of af fairs found by my inspectors. This is only the beginning of a crusade on all adulterations." MUST MARRY AGAIN, Divorcees Rendered Themselves Li- able For Bigamy. Denver, Jan. 17.-- Marriages contract ed in Cheyenne, Sioux Falls or else where within one year after obtaining a decree of divorce in the Colorado courts are legal and void, according to an opinion handed down by the ku- preme court to-day. The decision 'is more far-reaching than any the sw kpreme court has made in many years. Thousands of Colorado couples divor- ced in this state have been married in Cheyenne within a year after the di voree. According to the statutes these marrifges are illegal, and the divorcee who was one of the parties is guilty of bigamy and may be prose cuted. There will be only one remedy for the couples and that\ will be to marry agein. "y PARLIAMENT WILL MEET. a a ---- Likely on March Sth--Will Be An All-Summer Session. Ottawa, Jan. 17.--Parliament wi'l probably meet on March 5th, possibly a week earlier. An all summer session seetus inevitable. x The statewent made some weoks ago by the Toronto Mail and Montreal Star, that the Dominion government had sent to London a list of civil see vants recommended for the Service decoration appears to be with- out foundation. Am c-- Expelled For Loud Praying. Binghamton, N.Y., Jan, 17.--Robert Corbin, a wealthy student of the Stamford Seminary, has been expelled from that institution for obtrusi saying the Lord's prayer. Prof. C is n Presbyterian and insisted that all students should recite the Lord's pray- er after his way of saying it. Corbin, who is an Episcopalian, in- sisted on saying it in a loud voice af ter the Episcopalian belief and style. Prof. Clark complained to the facul that Corbin was annoying him ek the Lord's prayer, and as Corbin ve fused to comply with Prof. Clark's de- mands he was expelled. The incident has created much discussion among the students, and further trouble over the prayer is feared. -------- Civic Officers Sentenced. Brooklyn, Il, Jan. 17.~The trial of Fred. F. Vanderburg, mayor; William D. West, city clerk; and John Stryck- lin. commissioner of streets, charged with malfeasance in office, and a com spiracy to defraud the city, came to an end last night, when the jury re- turned 5 verdict finding all three men guilty as charged. Vanderburg was given two years in the Chester peni tentiary and a fine of 3500, Strycklin reecived one year and was fined $250, and the punishment of West was left with the court, Graciously Received. Ottawa, Jan. 16,--~The Scotch curlers reached Ottawa on the 11.20 G0 A. R, express, today, and received a graci- ous welcome. Mayor Cook and a very large number of the curling club's members and members of St. An drew's Society were at the station to greet them. They were escorted to: the Russell House for luncheon. Died In Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Jan. 17.--~John A. Grah am, local treasurer of the Canadian Pacific railway died at his residence here last evening, after a few weeks illness. Mr. firaham was one of the longer railay men of the west. C. Jrinkwater, secretary of Canadian Pa- cific railway company, Montreal, is a brother-in-law, Murdered By Guards. Vienna, Jan. 17.--Die Informatum re- ports that 250 Macedonian fugitives who were metuining from Kostendit, Bulgaria, to their homes, were recent lv massacred by the Turkish Frontier Guards. May Get A Senatorship. Halifax, Jan. 17.--Hon. J. W. Long ley, attorney general of Nova Scotia, who is now in Ontario, will, it is an nounced here, be appointed to the place. of the late Senator Primrose, of Pictou. -- v To Act As Arbitrator. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 17.--Cardinal Gibbons left this morning for Water bury, Conn., where he will arbitrate the trolley, railway strike, rere Skating Boots. § At Sout at Abernethy's annval Janu. bs i . Toron resh' to west wi with Sun ! AFEWOF $ - iSteacy's i Specials 3 FOR 3p iJanuary. 3 Ladies' : 3 $ Cloth $ Coats ; gat Half Regular Pric 8 v i Accordion > Pleated , Flounce , Skirts & 4 $1.25, for 75¢¢ p p ad os FOV particulars aia' by J. B. HUTTON, iV.aie BUSINESS CHANCES. "HOME WORK KNITTING J ¥ rious famil Good ¥ ATTRACTIVE mennely wealthy once, honest, - assist fn business venture, Nara, 407 Temple Bldg. a 0 x MEDICAL. LADIES : USE OUR HAR medy for delayed or struation; Paris Chemical Co. PIANO FOR SALE. AN UPRIGHT, IN GOOD CONDI $150 cash. Apply office. CA Taylor's liiterol tooth wash, iM paris a pearly whiteness to the Dunlop, Saturday, white shirts, o third off. od all. Milwaukee, 2 A big snap in celebrat- ed 1847 Roger Bros. Knives and Forks. * While our present sto lasts. we will sell them Se ee 000000 00000 0000000 Desert Spoons, w Table Spoons, F s PEELE