opp -- LY "PUBLISHED. mint. of the tarifi ermany, Great B:i is pbiebed hex jeation evident Germany has uot I 'punitive duties on , and has simply ce with the provis ymous. tarifi law Of New Capitol. Tune 3.--Jackson en ats to-day than ever The whole tv The visitors came Mississippi and Ten Louisiana and other the J. S. Henderson, Jingston, agent. Netropolian Stock Exchange Under the Laws of Massachusetts GAP . FULLY PAID, ' KINGSTON BRANCH Clarence Chambers, Clarence St. Opposite British American Hotel. "Phone 400. J. J. MCKENNA, Manager. Ponds, Stocks, G alnand Provisions bought on margin or for cash. L $100,000 MANAGEM id T ISSUED." TT » 'arta 6 : . : Company Has Been Attached For Remt--The President Out Of The City. ~ Montreal, Jun¢<3.--The CP.R. has issued an official circular concerning the management. 'of the. different branches of their steamship service. D, Ww. Campbell is appointed general sup erintendent of the Atlantic service; Capt. J. W. Troup. general man ' of the British Columbia coast service; Lincoln Smith, of the upper lake ser- vies; and Capt. J, C. Gore of the British * Columbia lake and Re ser- vice. The British Canadian Wheat Raising company which started with such a flourishing of t ts some months ago has been' attached for rent by the Caledonia Insurance company, to the amount of $300. The president of the company is not in the city at present. SUNDAY STUDY. The Apostle Paul's Voyage And . Shipwreck. The International Sumday school lesson for June 7th is found in Acts xkvii, 33-34. In the lesson for two weeks: ago Paul was a prisoner at Caesarea, where he had been confined for two years. He had appealed his case to the emperor and was waiting to be sent to Rome for trial. In this lesson the voyage begins. In studying this voyage, remember- ing that he was a' prisoner, think what kind 8f a man Paul must have been to have gained such influence on board the ship. Paul was one of a number being sent to Rome under guard at, this time; At Myra the con- '| voy of prisoners was transferred to one of the Alexandrian grain ships bound for Rome, The ship encounter- ed head winds most of the time. "Phe Fast" (Day of Atonement) was late in September or early in October, according to the year. Duxsing the Svinter . navigation was disbontinued entirely. Note several thimgs in ver- ses 9-12 showing that a meeting was held to discuss what was best to do. Paul was an important man and a great traveller for those days, and was present at the council.' "Eura- quilo" is from Euros, the east wind, and Aquilo, the north wind. Compare our expression, a 'north-easter.'"' "The boat" (v., 16), was the small boat towed behind the ship. For "lowered the gear," we should say, "shortened sail." "The Syrtis" was the much dreaded quick-sand along the African coast. The storm had lasted nearly #wo weeks. Officers and crew had given themselves up for lost, and were doing nothing when Paul came to the rescue, poe | calm; clear-head- ed and confident, succeeded in rally- ing the men to renewed effort. It was now a question of where to run the ship aground, and in order to choose as favorable a place as possible it was necessary to have daylight. Paul's vigilance prevented the desertion of the crew, without whom it would have been hard to Ww F DEVER & CO beach the ship successfully. . . . Picture fo yourself the scene on the BROKERS Cor. Brock and Wellington Sts. C. H. POORE, CORRESPONDENT. Stocks, Cash or 'on Margin. Interest. charged stocks carried over Sunday. Telephone No. 588. C.P.R. is good for a big RALLY Lose time | i - ON ad pati BIG PROFITS All orders ¢xecated on London # 'Stock Exchang e REGINALD C. BROWN 'Long Distance Temple Building Telephone M221 TORONTO : TIE a : "$+ SALT SHARES Paging 70 Pec Cent, th Rights and Dividends block bove hus n 'placed in my hands for di BRS sent IN. U, Temple Bu ee i ------ AMERICAN AND CANADIAN LOTS. Write or wire for prices, delivered your station T. A. WITZEL "ie COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK STOCKS. From Metropolitan Stock Exchange. June 3rd. x BUY. SELL. Union Pacific .. a. 834 sd} St. raul : . . 151% 150% Manhattan ..... icc woe oq 188 138 B. -R! fransit . svg 59 DURES ay 123 122 People's Gas ..... ... . 9p 99 U. 8. Steel... wiv 81j 382 U. 8. Steel, Pid. stg 811 Tenn. Coal. & lron . ody Bt Miss. Pacific ..... 105% 105¢ Southern Pacific... 51¢ Olt OWL. & Western N.Y. © Atchison, Pid. Louis. & Nash. flock Island .._ .. ¢ Peunsylvania RR. ... Texas & Pacific ..... * Atchison a. Wd we autos ou Col. I. & F. a American Loco. Amal, Cepper . Bonds, Grains and Provisions, Bought and Sold for only when Building, Toronto ship in the dusk of the morning, es- pecially the part Paul played and the heartening effect of his words and ex amule. Throwing out the wheat. The lighter the ship was the closer she could be run to shore before striking bottom. Loosing the bands of 'the rudders. The 'rudders' were two enormous oars worked by hand from the stern. They had been pulled out of the water for fear the waves would break them. The revised version is much more accurate here than the common. Note tne difference, espe cially in verse forty. Where two seas met. This was probably a bar such as often runs between two neighboring islands. Ramsay believes that finding this was a piece of extraordinary good fortune. Kill the prisoners. If a Roman soldier could not produce his prisoner when called for he forfeited his own life. Was Paul's influence on this voyage due simply to his' strong personality and good , judgment, or was it largely due to the fact that he was a man of God? What idea of Christianity do you suppose Paul's shipmates earried 'into the world with them, as a result of w hat they saw of it on the veyagé,? The excitement in the stock exchange appears to be over for the present and prices had fair recoveries this morn ing. Bankers and brokers stated, to day. that Montreal weathered the storm with a minimum of trouble, brokers being able to meet the de mands of banks while speculators met thn call for the margins very well. Owing to the long continued drought a scarcity of milk is reported and the ty is repcrted to be much below by the city milk inspector. ; is also announced a rise in the price quail "standard D. McCarrey. It that there will be of beef fluid. -- « BIG CHARLIE" DONE FOR. ---- A Horse Lived Thirty-One Days In Frank Mine. Winnipeg, June 3.-A Frank corres pondent writes that miners made the first entrance to the Frank coal mine on Friday last, since the disaster of April 29th. They found that a power- ful horse, "Big Charlie," as he was called, was actually alive in the mine, after thirty-one days of imprisonment without food and during part of the time without water. At the time of the slide five horses were at work in the mine. Three were probably drown, ed, the fourth succumbed to starva- tion, and the fifth actually lived until the men found him in . 25g condi ion. The poor ercature hac eaten ful- » six nd off the edge of the coal ¥. SAI day Big Charlie was cared for car : . RE Setim-- as an infant, Manager Gebo himself MONTREAL STOCKS Sed taking charge of the patient, but he ar a 3 » Canada Pacific Ry. -... 128% 128 expired cn Saturday. Tole RYE 3 30 oo i ontreal St. 3 255 50 . Toranto St Ae 100} 100, Selected From The Best i Twin City Transit G 108} hi Ham loaf, peef loaf, veal loaf, 2 tins ommere} b Bak a3 by srg Montreal eloggraph : 159 156 25¢., at Mullins. I Telephone GO, »-v. wu 160 156 - Dominion Cotton Co. ..0. of 4 On June 10th about 600 of the . . Nay. Co. ... an of [h i Orangemen 10 el 230: fo Hipst Spomirent ynvene at Winnipeg Merchants' Rank 166 162 dominion Wi eC 5 § ithe Dominion Steel 16. 158° | og hold the annual meeting of ape Dominion {Steal Bt | preme ground lodge of British, Ate 84k dics : Montreal Power C.P.R STEAMERS | CIRCULAR REGARDING THE! : The new soldiers' and sailors' American heroes who took part INCIDENTS OF THE PAY, . Reporters 4 packages fresh Jelly powder, 25c¢., Mullins. ; "Clarified ice cream," the kind you get at the Red Cross drug stofe foun- tain. (3 The city property committes was called to meet at: four o'clock this af- ternoon. . The Army Service Corps 'will have another parade to-night at the ar- mouries. Mr. Knopf and jamily, New Jersey, arrived to-day to take up residence at Milton island. ° BE 3 Warden Cox will take a party ol councillors: to Watertown, N.Y., "ou Thursday afternoon, G. H. Francisto* has * left for Muskoka Lakes to take charge of . Kuhn's private yacht. Mre. Beamish 'will arrive from Belle- ville to-morrow, and will be the guest of "Mrs. Hepry Wilkinson, West 'street. J. A. Fenpessey and family of New York, came fo Kingston to-day en route to Jones' Falls, where' they sum mer. iis D. P. Brannigan' left this afternoon for Toronto to secure several summer attractions for Lake Ontario Park pavilion. © If it's a bilious attack, take .Cham- berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets' and a quick recovery is certain. For gale by all druggists. Two diunks were" before the police magistrate' this morning, both were dismissed, one being. taken to the Ho- tel {Dieu for treatment. The. steamer Pierrepont made a special trip-to Howe Island last even- ine with thirty-five head of cattle, which W. H. Reid placed on pastur age there. A similar number will be taken down to the island to-night. ------ Kingston Township Council. Council met "June lst, for court of revision on appeals. Appeal of Wal: kem & Walkem against the assessment of the east half of lot 6, 5th con. con: taining 100 acres and assessed at £700; reduced to $600. Appeal of R. H. Fair against the assessment of the Perth Road at. $2,000; assessment confirmed. The appeal of Kirkpatrick and Rogers: against the assessment of the Batn Road, at $2,000; assessment confirmed. The appeal of J. B.- Wel- don against the asscssment of part of lot 12, 7th con., at $1,600; assessment confirmed. The appeal of Mrs.. John Gallagher against assessment of lot 29. 4th con., and part of lot 2, Brok- en Front, assessed at £3,100; reduced to $3,000. The appeal of R. H. Fair against the assessment of the King- ston, Storrington and Kingston Mills road assessed at $7,000; assessment confirmed. The appeal of Kirkpatrick, 2ogers and Nickle against the assess- ment of the Portland Road; no action. Court closed and regular township business proceeded with. A petition read in the interest of a public weigh scale; said petition was gotten up and circulated in 1894, and contained for ty signatures of ratepayers who press: ed the neccssity of a platform weigh scale and suggested that it be located at Cataraqui. Moved Watts-Mclver, that John Lang be paid $7 for two sticks: of timbet for bridge near Me- Row's Mill. Carried. Moved, Fowler- (ates, that Thomas Burke bi--vaid $7 for replacing bridge on the Chickaho many road.--Carried. Moves, sell a job on the fourth concession road, near Robert Reids.--Carried. Moved, Mclver-Gates, {that Bawden be paid 86.72 for supplies and postage for township purposes.--Carri ed. Moved, Fowler--Watts, that Jo- seph Harpell be paid fifty cents for plank and repairing bridges. --Carried. Moved, Fowler-Watts, that Arthur Luvok eral Hospital a man named Scott.-- Carried. Paid: Michael Kennedy, $5 digging a ditch near John Walker's, Glenburnie; J. A. Ellerbeck, $60 sal ary as assessor for 1908; Jacob Me- Row, $5 for the support of the wi dow Ammons for April and May; the $2 for services. Adjourned will first Monday in July at one o'clock. VIGOROUSLY CONDEMNED. Co-Operative Societies Want No Preferential Tariffs. London, June 3. Fifteen hundred of the co-operative societies of the Un- ited Kingdom, at their annual meet ing at Doncaster, yesterday, adopted a resolution emphatically protesting against any "tampering with the free trade policy of this country by pre ferential tarifis."" There were ouly thre: dissentients. The speakers vigorously condemned Colonial Secretary Cham preferential tarifi proposals. ------ Atkinson, a workman, fell from the roof of the Traders Bank, Hamilton, Ont.. a three storey build ings but beyond being badly bruised, apparently escaped serious injury. Fresh Canadian strawherries, first of the season, at Ferguson's. perlain's John mendorial "pal Rockford, nm. dedicated on Wednesday by President R re The buils is degorated with bronze tablets inscribed in the war of the rebellion. Newsy Paragraphs Picked up vy | On Their Rounds. - names of 4,200 ™O PRESENTATIONS. By City Council And 1.0.0.F," To Dr. Sands. The city council met in their cham- ber at 7:30 o'clock last evening, to make a presentation' to one of their number, Alderman Sands, who, to- day, joined overwhelming ranks of the benedicts, - Mayor Bell, on be- hali of his colleagues, presented 'Al- derman' Sands with a handsome clock, accompanying the gift with a few appropriate words. Briel re marks were made by the her four- teen aldermen present, all offering their congratulations and good wishes. The retipient made a pleasing reply in acknowledging the gift and = the kind wishes etpreased i; The occasion was taken . advan of -Kv the married men to give ad not only to the recipient of the clock, but to those members of the council who still linger in a state of single helplessness. . Alderman Walkem: fired some hot shot into his. worship and the other unmarried men around. the board, giving them some advice from 4: logal t ds particularly, ver to. commit anything to paper which could be produced wef trial for breach of promise. It is much safer he said to confine the sweet promises to the quiet parlor or better still tothang them on the spike of the front gate, when he whispers his soft nothings, when saying good-bye. To Dr. Sands he said there was a 'great deal of truth in the old "#&ying that. every man could manage a wife except the one who had her, but in his case he felt sure there would be no trouble. The veteran Alderman Tait, who is unmarried, undertook to give a little advice also onthe lines as he said of his. legal : friend, Alderman Walkém, particularly to 'his bachelor friends; it was as, follows : 'Never court a girl through an ink bottle, this has. more in it than appears at the first glance: The advice is gone forever. Aldermen Sears and Bassam, remarking on the happiness of their respective' married lives, stated that i they were 'widow- ers to-morrow they would ma nex day. Alderman Reeves paid - Nigh compliment 'to the prospective bride saying that he had known her - for many years, and he could say with Shakespeare, that "She's, beautiful and, therefore, to be wooed; she's a wo- man, therefore, to be won." He also spoke feelingly of his own happy mar- ried life. In fact it seemed that. every married man present possessed a jewel i you could * believe what he' said. Neat addresses were delivered by Ald ermen Behan, Meek, Knapp, Abbott, and King. the three bachelors, Alder man Mowat, McCammon and McFar- lane, skipping out as matters got a little warm. The clock was removed ta the res dence of Capt. Gaskin to be placed amongst the large and valuable collec: tion of presents already received. Al- ter singing "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow," the pleasant" matrimonial seance broke up. _At the meeting of Cataraqui lodge, No. 10, 1.0.0.F., last evening, Dr. Sands, who is a degree master was the recipient of a cabinet of silverware and a china tea set. R. Meek read the ad- dress, and O. V. Bartells made the presentation. Dr. Sands replied briefly, returning thanks to his lodge com- rades. Lu-fu's Coming Rome To-night. Watts- | Gates, that Reeve Day attend at and | George | be paid 86 for keep, medical | attendance and conveying to the Gen- | clerk's quarter salary, $37.50; treasur- | er's quarter salary $37.50; caretaker, | '40h grave, where is thy victor, Oh death, where is thy sting A i | I saw a sleeping lily | In a hallowed place to-day, Saw a fairest calla lil Resting 'mid the flowérs of May: | Fairer than the fairest. lily, | On a bier of purest white, | "Mid the perfume of spring flowers, Does dear Lu-lu sleep to-night. | A sad mother mourns her darling | Sleeping on the snowy bier, | Mourns her cherished . youngest. daugh- ter, | And perforce must shed a tear; | But the happy face of Lulu, which | Seems shrined in holy light, | Says, 'Dear mother, do not weep for me, -- | 1 sm going home to-night." A young lover mourns a sweetheart, As he gazes o'er her bier; She was his purest, fairest lily, And he sheds young sorrfow's tear Hand in hand, to tread life"spathway, ywned in wedlock's holy light: is my will!" the Pather sayest, Lu-lu's coming home tonight 344 --~Rose Johnston, Kingston. Excursion Among Islands. The palace steamer America will leave Folger's whard at two, Satur- day afternoon, June 6th, on the first of her popular excursions among the Thousand, Isiends, going down the American and returning bv way. of Canadian channel; home early. Round trip fare 35c. This is the most delight- ful season of the year to enjoy a sail down the river and view the islands in their rich green spring garb. Supper served on board. We Talk Through Our Stock. 7 Ibs. brown sugar, 25c. 2 lbs. black tea, 28c. 1 1b. pure Java and coffee, 23¢., at Mullins, Mocha blend Special Hc. corsets, steel filled. New York dress reform. J ton, So: to Pe. & ewt.; 5 veal, de. Ib.; spring lamb, $1 to $1.25 a quart. ows : to 50c. a dozen; a a dozen; apples, $2.50 to $3 a barrel; bananas, 20c. to 30c. a dozen; 20e. to 25c. a Joren; cranberries, 0c. n - Qrain--Wheat, Manitoba, No. 1, Sle a bushel; whife, winter and Canadian spring, 65c. to ; "oft wheat, 68c. a bushel; barley, 45c to 30c. a bushel; . 480. a bushel. Flour and | rs' strong $4.50 a bbl; Hungarien patent, 'ewt.; bran, $19 to $21 a tom; $20 to $22 a ton; hay $7 to 89 a tom; straw, $4 to a ton. Hides and fur--These prices are giv- en bv John McKay, Brock street: Beef 'hides, 5c. to 6c. a lb.; dry. hides, Sc.-a lb; horse hides, 32 to $2.50 each; veal skins, 60c. to $1 each; de- kin skins, 60c. to 65c.; tallow, remder- od, 5}c. a lb; tallow, rough, Se. alb; beeswax, 3c. a lb; ginseng, $2 to 84 a lb. Fur--Red fox, $1 to $2.50; mink, $1 to $3; raccoon, 30c. to - $1; skunk, 5¢. to TSc.; muskrat, No. I, spring, 25c.; marten, $2 to 85; bear, $10 to $17. Butter. : Wholesale--Creamery, 23c. to 2de. a Ib.; farmers' prints, 18¢. to 19c. a lb; in rolls, 18¢. a lb. Retail--Creamery, 25c. a Ib; farm- ers', in prints, 20c. to 20. a Ib.; rolls, 18c. to . a lb Eggs. Wholesale--Fresh, 11jc. a doven. Retail--Fresh, 12§c. to 15¢. a dozen. Live Stock Market, Montreal, June 1.--There were about 600 head. of butchers' cattle, 700 calves and 350 sheep and lambs of fered for sale at the Kast End abat- toir to-day.- The butchers were out strong, and trade was fair, with the prices about the same as on last Monday, but higher than on Thurs- day's market. Prime beeves sold. at from Be. to Sie. per Ib; pretty good cattle at from 3jc. to 4jc., and the common stock at from 2je. to 3jc. per Ib. A lot of 10 good calves were sold for 880: other calves sold at from $1.50 to $7 each. Sheep sold at from 3c. to 4je. per lb. Lambs usually sell at from $3 to £4.50 each: You Cannet Live Unless The Nervous Energy Dally © Consumed is Made Good By Rest and Sleep Physical and Mental Bankruptcy is Inevita- ble. DR. CHASE'S Sleep is as necessary to life as is food or water. A single night of wake- fulness 'unnerves most people, and when sleplessness becomes chronic it soon leads to mental and physical col- lapse, prostration, paralysis, oc insa- ny. Sleeplessness is an unmistakable symptom of nervous exhaustion. Opi- ates may give temporary relief, but have a terrible reaction om the nerv- ous system. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food cures sleeplessness, just as it cures nervous headache, nervous dys- pepsia, irritability, restlessness, and all other symptoms of nervous ex: haustion, by actually increasing the nerve force of the body. To the nervous and exhausted, who feel that they ave losing their grip on life, find it difficult to concentrate their thoughts, and to remcmber what they hear or read; to the despondent and discouraged Dr. Chase's Nerve Food comes, bringing new hopes ambitions. By noting your weight while using it you can prove that pew, firm flesh and muscle are being added to your body. At the same time you will feel the thrill of new rich blood in your veins, and new vigor and energy in every nerve fibre. W. Kawken, of 3 Roden Place, and who is employed in Haight's Candy Works, Toronto, Ont., writes : "I was troubled for a long time with very severe headaches. I was. vory ner- vous, had no appetite, and could not rest or sleep well. The regular use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has greatly improved my appetite. I sleep slendid- iy, and the headaches are: entirely gone. As a matter of fact, I feel like a different persop, and can recommend this medicine very highly, as 1 know it has been the means of curing me." The blood-making, nerve invigorat- ing influence of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food commends it to all who are weak and exhausted. Gradually' and naturally it builds up the system, and being com- posed of powerful restoratives, its ef- fects are as certain a= the laws of na- ture. Fifty cents a box; 6 boxes for At. all dealers, or Edmanson, 8p Bates and Co., Toropts, - quart; shell clams, 20. dozen; red snapper! 18c. a Ib; halibut, 15¢c. and with choice lambs up to 85, and an -------------------- Without Sleep NERVE FOOD, A RIBBON less than one-half others in fancy stripes at On Thursday Morning We made a lucky Ribbon pu while they last will give the wc Kingston one of the best R BARGAINS ever offered. FANCY NECK RIBBON, .rasging inches wide. Some ae implies - aid ¢ mand for neck scarfs and sashes. tail value is 25¢., 30c., 356. Your Choice for CRUTILEY BR A RT present so ana? N bY TRON WE SELL extra lamb, wei Bing, 73 lbs, was sold today for $6. at hogs sold at from Gc. to Gje. per Ib., weighed off the cars. Toronto Street Market. Toronto, June 1.--Wheat, white, bush., Tie. to T4jc; wheat, red, bush., 430. 66c. to 67c.; oats, bush., 36c. to 376, y bush., 43¢. to 46jc.; peas, bush. . to 78¢.; hay, timothy, per ton, $12 to $15; hay, mixed, per ton, §7 to 0; straw, per ton, $8 to $9; apples, oer bbl, $LE0 to $2.50; sed hogs, light, $8 to $8.50; fe oz., le. to 15c.; butter, dairy, l6e. to 20¢.; but- ter, creamery, 20c. to 2de.; chickens, or pair, 90c. to $1; turkeys, foibles, b., 12¢.; potatoes, per , $1.25 to $1.30; 'onions, per bag, . to. Toe; carrots, per bag, 40c. to 50e.; tarnips, per bag, 33c.; parsnipe, per bag, 40c. to S0c.; cabbage, per dozen, 45c. to 50c.; cauliflower, per dozen, $l to $1.50; celery, per; dozen, 40c. to 50¢.; beef, hindquarters, 38 to $0.50; beef, forequarters, $5 to $5.50; beef, choice, carcase, 36 to $7.75; beef, medium, carcase, 86 to $7; lamb, $10 to $11; mutton, $7 to $8; veal, choice, #8 to Chicago Cattle Market. Chicago, June 2. Cattle, receipts 19,000; 10c. to 20¢. higher; good to prime steers, $1.90 to 5.500; poor to medium, $4.15 to $4.90; stockers and feeders, $3 to $5.50; cows, $1.50 to $4.75; heifers, $2.50 to 85; canners, $1.50 to $2.50; bulls, $2.50 to $4.30; calves, $2.50 to $3.75; Texas fed steérs, $4 to $1.60. Hogs--Receipts 31,000; to-morrow 20,000; left over 1,500; market strong to 10c, higher. Mixed and butchers $5.80 to 86.15; ood to choice heavy, $6.20 to $6.35; light, $5.70 to $6.05; bulk of sales, $5.95 to $6.20. Sheep--Receipts 14,000; sheep active, higher; lambs active, higher; good to choice wethers, $4.60 to 25; fair to choice mixed, $3.50 to $4.60; native lambs, $4.25 to $7.25; western $4.60 to $7.25; spring lambs, $7.50. $5 to New York Cattle Market. . New York, Jdne 2.--Beeves; receipts, 4.464. Steady. Steers $4.50 to 30; tops, $5.50 to $5.55; stags, $4.66 to £5. Bulls, $3.25 to $4.60. Cows, $1.65 to 84. Cables quoted live cattle lower, He. to Mje.; dressed weight; sheep lower 11¢. to 13¢., dressed weight; mix-, HED to iris 13515 Sheep an 3 steady. Sheep 83 to $4.75; extra $4.85; culls, $2.50; lambs, #6; yearlings, $5 to $6.50. , ---------------- Man And Wife In Distress. Rev. Dr. Bochror, of Buffalo, says : "My wife and I were , both troubled with distressing Catarrh, but we haye enjoyed freedom from this aggravating. malady since the day we first used Dr. | Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. Its action was instantaneous. giving, the, most grateful relief. within ten minutes af ter first application." 50c. Sold by H. B. Taylor and Heory Wade. --153. -------- Thousand Island and Bosh st + Steamer North 'King leave Swifts whatt, rT om. for MN at am. Teloads: Returning steamer 5 p.m. for Rochester, N.Y, "50c; saved' on ome little Thousand leaves at ANY QUANTITY. THE CANADA METAL CO. ' - «f 0 516 LEA Springs iia v do <b No. & Lock Wewve, Woven. W all sizes, $2.50; regular price $3, No. 1 Lock - Weave, Woven | Springs, all sizes, only $8.50; price $4.50. Sra Sates Mattress, G-inch border wool, only $3.50. CS 0 4 American: Fancy Suis y Ma wool in both sides, only -80, : These are specials; buy. beforg they = | all sold. 4 x CAPILLI FC $7 to $8.50; culls, wo at our "bargain eptinter" at the Rod Cross drug store.