ES Different od smart-- be patterns one of our m made by Bhirts here, 3Y CO. kwear ves in silk The latest I's. "ECTION | 10, $12 50. * McMillan & Maguire ...o Colds Leaa to Catarrh-- A Beautiful -- TER hd TY TTT LT LT Tree , 506 18th Bt., Rock Island, Iil., says: am & firm friend to Peruna, for it cured me in two days of a cough which had been annoying me for three weeks, and which had de- veloped a serious catarrhal affec- tion of the throat and lungs. 'I had a number of colds during the year, and each left me with a little more catarrh; then this bad cough was tlic worst. [I took cough medicines until | sickened at the sight of them. But Peruna cured me up In such quick time that I am its firm friend. Four weeks' con- stant use of it got the catarrh en- tirely out of my system. "It deserves all the praise be- stowed upon it."'---Alma Lillia. treatment. that is ineffectual, and the cold continues, Then they cateh another cold and be- gin to cough, Then they take cough syrups, but they do no good. By and by they get tired of taking medicine and give up in despair. 4 person catches a cold. The cold is| Their cold continues and their cough not properly eured, and they quickly [grows worse Then they apply to a catch another one, This cold is dilly- | doctor, only to discover that they are in dallied with by no treatment, or some ! the first stages of consumption. gn Nine cases of consumption out of ten occur in this way: Catarrh Leads to Consumption | April 6,1001: Miss ia, of Illinois, exactly in this way, Foi took a course of fia BOTOYS ft was too late, She hid catizht several colds, then a developed. She took all sorts of modicines, until, ds sho patsit, "I sickencd at the sight of them." In four wecks Poruna bad etired her of her catarrh and her system was entirely rid of it. This is what Peruna is doing ail the while. Nota day, and probably not an hour, passes but some one has a similar experience with Peruna.- ' The first step toward consumption is catching cold. The nextstep is afatluro to eure it promptly. The third step is the development of catarrh, which grad- ually becomes chronic. The fourth step, the oatarrh begins to spread from tho head to the throat. The fitth step, the catarrh spreads to the bronghial tubes and lungs. It then becomes consump- tion in its first stage. At any time during the progress of the catarrh, from the first onsot of the cold to its final settlement in the lungs, Pe- runa can be relied upon to stop the dis- ease, It cures emtirely. KEyen after consumption has become thoroughly developed, many cases have found in Peruna a permanent cure. After they have been given up by physicians to dip of consumption Peruna has cured them. We have hundreds of testimonials that 'declare thes$ facts in the most enthusiastic . U. 8. Benator John M. Thurston, from Nebraska, writes the. following: letter from Washington, D, C., under date of "I have used Peruna at various times during the past.year or two with most satisfactory results. "It entirely relleved me from an irri- | tating cough, the result of excessive effort in the Presidential campaign, and Iam a firm believer in its efficacy in any such trouble."--Jno. M, Thurston. To take quieting medicines to stop a cough is absurd and harmful. Theonly way to stop & éough permanently, and without doing more injury than good is to care the catarrh, which is exactly what Peruna does. It cures the catarrh of the bronchial tubes and the cough ceases. At the slightest appearance of a cough a bottle of Peruna should be taken according to directions. One bottle in the beginning will do more than a half dozen bottles after the catarrh has fastened itself on the lungs. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, President of 'The Hartman Ssattarium, Columbur, Oy Christmas Shoe 'and Slippers For the best selection of Fancy Footwear call at Abernethy's. The largest stock of the latest styles of Slippers and Fancy Shoes ever shown in the city. Skating Boots; every style and price. Overshoes anh Rubbers, Overgai- ters and Moccasins. Call at Abernethy's For Trunks and Valises. Not Yet Too Late to Cook Your New Year's Dinner on & "HAPPY THOUGHT" RANGE. 168 of these ranges sold in Kingston this year so far, Pat one in your i : Nn 3 ¢ ' : Of." kit il produce "The Smile That Won't Wear Te 24 you sr x few good SECOND-HAND BTOVES, both cook and heating --cheap. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69-71. Brock St. Kingston, | servation was as nearly perfect as it wd the refusal of the of- dwner who does not think re remarkable facts which completely some persons bitten hy the The valuable speci- with the tenderest STOCK, GRAIN & CGTION| * Eri i We beg. to announce that' we have op- age stamp, ened 'a branch office in Exchange Cham- | § bers, 114 Brock spreet, with direct wire conmections, to all' the leading exchanges We buy stécks outright for investme or on margin, all orders are executed legitimate oxchange. The latest mark advices from New York, Boston. Chica- | an 80 and Toronto, are always on file at 1 In ue LL the xale of Ji our office for the benefit ,of those inter- [regard for salety. in the sale of & ested in the markets. 5 ancticneer, and u put up at tamp. and | hears the maprint t officgy in | gtead of "post-paid. error © was Jdilv detected, and the issue quick withdrawn, Scarcely any specimens exist. and the lady who found it inan old album ia lacky. She has reason to bless the engravers who made thi or hv the | Lit enough, { show how | have been stamp collection. deposited I London : 1 . posed of privatels will he It i= a Mauritius , Exchange Chamkers 114 Brock Street =. Kiogeton, Ont. = | Also Toronto and Peterboro, AW FOR SALE. THREE G00D, NEW MILCH one of them halbbred Jersey. "to Dr.' GibSew, *Oity, ' corner and Barrie streels. | COWS. | mistake. Apply | Queen | einen | Kant Krack. | Rubbers sold only at Abernethy's: een Taylor's Snowflake Baking Powder | ¥PIANO). | alivays frésh, 2c, Ib; craze of | TE MARRIED IN NAPANEE. | | Joseph Rodley And Mrs.' J. R. Tilley. Napanee Beaver, At the Presbyterian church, Thurs: | day morning, December 24th, at half past eleven o'clock, was solemnized the marriage of Joseph Roadley, Kings | ton, to Mrs. John Rhodes Tilley, Na | pance. The ceremony was performed | by the Revs. W. W. Peck and J. R. { Conn. The groom was assisted by | Leonard Robinson, Napance The bride entered to the strains of the wedding march, on the arm of Mr. | Hay, Kingston. She was preceded by | the maid of honor, Miss Roadley, niece | of 'the groom, in a pretty white gown | and hat and carrying a bouquet of roses. The bride wore lier travelling gown of navy blue cloth, with hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of roses. After the ceremony a reception was | held at the home of Miss Ballentine. fA wedding breakfast was served, and | speeches were made. The happy couple left for Kingston, followed by numer- good wishes, guests present were: Rev. Mr. Conn, Rev. Mr. Peck and Mrs. Peck. Rev. Macdonald and Mrs. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Johnston, Mrs. John English, Mr. and Mrs. F. Burrows} the Misses Mair, Mrs. A. B. Dunning, Mrs. Laid ley Mr George Huff, Mrs. James Pirrell, Mrs empleton and Miss | Janet Temple Napance : Miss Hal i and Miss Roadlevy and Mr. Hay, King ston. Mr. and Mrs. Roadley will be | at home in Kingston, 202 Alfred street, | after January Ist Body Was Petrified. Two bodies which have * recently | Leen disinterred fer removal from the { cemetery, at Hannibal," N.Y., have been found to be my rified The last body exhumed was that of Mrs. Ross Vanhiorn, who died in 1306. When the | I'sexton opened the grave he found that . coffin had fallen to pieces, but oman's body was perfectly pre , and the wide open eves added lifelike appearance. "The pre | ssible for it to be," said a doc very vein noticeable in life can be seen. The finger hails are per foct. The. mest peculiar feature was They looked precisely like of a living The body of ahout the hardness of chalk, a frw years more would have a il cg hard as fint." eves. person Rheumatism. If you have this dread disease and have failed to obtain relief, why net ry Hall's Rheumatic Cure, the great blood purifier. It has cured when every thing else has failed. Safe to fake, quick to cure, most highly endirsed, cheapest to buy. Ten days' treatment price 50c., at Wade's. Calomel Ruins The System. Ard should cnly be used under a doc tor's orders. For mild physic take Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. No grippe, no pain, certain relief for-headache,, constipation and ¥ 5 L i ; £5 MILL BE SERVED BY [ELECT- ING 'CRAIG MAYOR. He Did Nbt Seek The Position-- His Service Will Be For The Benefit Of The City And The o : Kingston, Dec. X(T the Edit- ory ty van Lidness T would like to say a fey words to the electors about, the coming clections for mayor. I do not wishi to be harsh about any of the ui>, Lhe voters know the candi: dates pretty well, the business world, also that a man comi ticul purposes has not about it. and they out for poli: right jingle the «iizens clect lim to the cha will never regret it. I have personal ly known him for many years and can vouch fs his being honorable and stroizht in his transactions, and let me say no, living man can buy him or pull 'him to ome side by any stack or complimentary ticket scheme in order that the individual concern may get a chance of robbing the city out of its rights. Alas, too many men seek cf fice, and for favors received do things which are a great injury to owe city. Mr. Craig is not one of this lind. He is a man firm in his convi'tions, and perhaps not always to our way of thinking, but you may depend gn it, he is for Kingston's advancement first, last and all the time. He is a large employer 'of labor and a friend of the working man. He pays his wen their just due, He has 'been successful in his caliing, and if elected will carry on the city's business in a business way, which: from the many bunglad transactions of past vears has not been the case. Votérs, pat on vour thinking caps. Our city never needed an honorable and can't-be bought-council more than the. coming year. Look at® the question of cheaper lizht wiih should interest evervone. Why, if the campany are allowed to go on appealing from year to year, the old lighting plant won't be worth ali a dime. Again, for the land's sake, elect the man whom you think will lcok after the city best. Don't vote for a man who has to go around begging and praying and almost cry- ing to get there. There is something wrong somewhere. The people should scek the man, and ii they did we would have a difierent city. Give the matter honest consideration and vou vil merk your' X for Craig.~ELEC- TOR. = : BUSINESS COLLEGE. Appointments And Doings Of The Graduates. Miss Edith Thompson, shorthand student, has accepted a position: as stenographer in the office of Isaac Al- len, lumber merchant, Mississippi Sta- tion. Miss Minnie Boyd, stenographer for a law firm in Toronto, is spending her holidays in the city, William Carty, a graduate, has se- cured a position with the Adams Ex. press company, of New York city. Miss Sadie Sands, accountant, in the advertising department. of the Canadi- an Pacific railway company, Montreal, is in the city. Miss Mattie graduate, left for ay. Bert. J. Dawson and W. B. Storms, stenographers in the head office of the Canadian Pacific railway company, Montreal, are in the city spending their holidays. Miss Maud Reilly, shorthand gradu ate, has been appointed stenograpl.e in the office of the T. Eaton company, Toronto. Miss Sadie Stewart, bookkeeper for J. H. Cameron, merchant, Clarendon Station, is spending her holidays at Jones' Falls. Fred. Clayton, a student, has nec: cepted a position in the office of the Kingston Locomotive company. Within a short time ten graduates of the Kingston Business College have been appointed to good positions with the Canadian Pacific. Railway com pany. Frank Traynor, a student, has » position in the office of the Dominion Express company, city, W. Alguire, commercial has been appointed tion with a Quebec company. Laidley, shorthand Winnipeg on Mon- graduate, to a good posi transportation ------ BRITISH HOLIDAY. Childrens' Pantomine In The Theatres. London, Dee. 26.--To-day is a holi day throughout England. The chief feature of the day in London is the chil iren's pantomines which are being given in nearly all the theatres. Hockey Meeting In Brockville. A meeting of representatives of No 2 senior district of the O.H.A. is to Le held in- Brockville this afternoon. Frontenacs were unable to send a re présentative, but J. T. Sutherland telephoned Convenor Jones that King ston would stand by anything the meeting decided upon. Ottawa and Brockville both talk of an easter Lague, whi-h could easily be ford ed, in faet all that has to be done is to withdraw from the O.H.A. and cliet eastern officers, -------- ' Made A Presentation. The employees of the Grand Opera Horse, ever mindiul 'and considerate, corld not allow the festive day of Chiistmas to pass without manifes- ting their appreciation of the many Lindnesses shown them by 'the genial manager, W. -C, : Martin. They pre- sented him with a fine couch, togeth: er with a complimentary address, ------------ Recommend Use Of Street. At a moeting of the city property committee Thursday 'afternoon, the proposed bylaw, granting the foot of Clarence street to the Wolfe Island tawbip council for a ferry landing. was fully discussed and its adoption recommended to council. ' -------- Ladies' Fancy Slippers. ' Great variety, atAbernethy's. ------------------, 2 Prints or rolls buttér, 20c.; Talmgn torpid liver. Use only Pr. Hamilton's} Pill, price 23. Swedt" apples, 15¢.,) ¥ Cro ion chickens, raurages. Shas of their success in | arding Mr. Craig; *f think that if | -- ir they } | MISS FLOREN BRUCE. New York, Dec. 26.--New York is go- ing to have a beauty show at Madi- son Square Garden at which men and women, famous the world over for their physical attractions, will com: pete. for prizes. Above is a picture of Miss Florence Bruce, one of the most noted of the contestants. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Local Notes And Also Things ia General. Who's your candidate for mayor ? W. Harty, jr, went to Ottawa this afternoon. . George Birch, of Painted Post, N.Y,, is home on a visit, Dr. and Mrs. Crows Bailey, Queen street. "Sweet Clover" will be here on New Year's afternoon and evening. The Skating Club wil have a jolly mesting tonight at the Kingston nk. : . Lesslio gives a skatin at the Kingston ink on 16th. "A household necessity," a hot wa- ter bottle from Gibson's Red Cross drug store. The Kingston rink bad a great crowd of skaters on Christmas aftor- noon. The 14th band rendered music. Clancy Amey, of the Shedden com- pany, had a leg broken while unload: ing machinery on Thursday, He will be laid up for some time. Alexander Stevens, Delta, president of the South Lefds Reform ASsocia- tion, has called a convention to be held at Delta on January 6th. Mrs. Thomas Mills (furrier) gave a Christmas cntertainment hist right. There was a Christmas tree, followed by a. dance for the older people. Hugo Craig, engaged in construction work on the Ban burn extension of the Pay ef Quinte railroad, came home to spend Christmas with his pa- rents. Whisperers are saying that if the bhy- law for election of aldermen by gen eral vote were passed the Roman Ca- tholics would control civic matters, This is an utterly absurd contention. are with Mrs, party anuary AN OTTAWA MARRIAGE. Rev. Dr. Wilson and Miss Har- riett Smirle. Wedded. At the residence of the Lride's grandmother, Mrs. Daniel K. Cowley, Ottawa, on Thursday evening, took place the marriage of Miss Harriett Hill Smirle, to Rev. Gilbert Wilson, Phd), Winnipeg. The ceremony was perfqimed by Rev. Dr. Moore, of Ot- tawa, in presence of about sixty rela- tives and intimate friends, including several from Kingston. The handsome bride was given away by her uncle, R. H. Cowley. Her gown was of white crepe de soie over taffeta, with pointed bodice made in graceful folds, berthe of chiffon ap- wore the bridal veil and carried white roses and lily of the valley. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Lind- say, who wore coral pink silk muslin over taffeta of the same shade, fag goted and trimmed with applicue and touches 'of pink panne velvet. Her flowers were pink roses. Rev. W. G, Wilson, Smith's Falls, hrpther of the groom, was best man. The decorations were chiefly those of the Christmas season, holly and mistletoe, and also ent Mowers, paling and plants. After the ceremony a re ception was held. At eleven o'clock Dr. and Mrs. Wilson left on a honey- moon trip to, Toronto and Chicago, | thence proceeding to their future home | in the city of the west, Winnipeg. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold watch studded with diambnds, and to the bridemaid, a pearl cross pendant. The bride received a large and bean- tiful array of presents. Sincoré wishes for her future hap- piness are extended to Mrs. Wilson by her host of Kingston iriends whom she made during her arts' eourse at Queen's University, of which she is one of the most brilliant girl gradu- ates, and admirably fitted to fll the prominent place that awaits her in jan exquisite oriental pipe, and the emperor joy the smoking process, but finally adopted. He merely opened and ah draw in bis breath. showed him how he ought to ed, and ekpel turned back - into roared : "Take that away from i plique and fringe in shell pattern; 0° | cause he slit the throat of that black. traine shirt elaborately faggoted. She | guard Raleigh, who GREAT MEN WHO USED 4 WEED ---- ! And What They Had To Say About It--Some Inte Facts Brought Forward. It has always been 1 Seadily io - aicdole. hen 3 Shea man smoker be '1 ocessity falls at Himes into that ox- i ive condition of mind ves, i Way for story and re wiice, ic Walter Releigh, the piatees of the ho a heavy height. - The outside was of gilt er, and within was a coy for ceiver of glass or metal, v hokl about a pound of tobacco. A | species of collar, that connected ' the | receiver with the case, pierced § with 'holes for the reception of pipes, | of which the gallant knight possessed a huge number. The great Napoleon could never be | brought to like tobacco. It is related that on a certain occasion the Per dor presented him with heroic attempts to en- abandoned the business in disglst. Here is the story recorded by one of the court : "Fire having been brought, it only remained to communicate it to the tobacco; but that could not be fects od by the method which} jost; his mouth, without. attempting to '0 the 1' he cried, at length, 'There will be no end to this business." 1 observed to him that he did it half heartedly, and | Weariod by his vain efforts, he on desired me to light the pi 1 3 ave it to him, J i had he drawn in a mouthful than the | knew smoke which : his palate, penetrated his nose, and blinded him. As soon ad he recovered his breath he What abomination? § + . ©O swine--my stomach turns.' In fact, he fcdt himself so incommoded for at least an hour that he renounced for. | ever the pleasure af the habit, which he said was only fit to amuse slug- pe Blucher, an opponent whose pre- | sence at Waterloo, Napoleon had good couse to remember, was, on the other hand, an inveterate smoker, and rarely went into action without a ipe or cigar between his teeth. So uge was his collection of pipes that he actually bired a person to super. intend the heterogeneous mass, and the pipe master, Christian Hennemann by name, discharged his duties with a fidelity that approached fanatical zeal, Before every encounter | Prince Eluches usual to be J 3 oH short tithe he would hand bi lighted' pipe to Hennemann, pf 0 self on the saddle, draw his sabre, and with the vigorous cry, "Forward, my boys," throw himself fiercely on the foe. On the day of Waterloo] Henneman had just handed a pipe to kis master when a cannon ball struck the ground near, so that earth and sand covered Blucher and his grey horse; The steed made a spring fo one side and the new pipe was Bokih. before the prince had taken a' #i pufi. However, the latter merely cried: "Fill another pipe for me, and keep it lighted for a moment until L drive away these French raseals." ve- upon there was a rush forward, but: the pursuit lasted not merely a mo- ment, but throughout the whole of that long and mefiiorable day. It is a highly curious fact that no allusion to tobacvd is to be found in the works of Shakespeare, though various 'of his contemporaries indulge in many eallies, chiefly at his expense of the lately imported weed. Perha the poet's action in thus ignoring to- hacco may be attributed to the fact that James 1, with 'whom the bard was a high favorite hated and loath. ed Sir Walter Raleich's importation. In' this "connection it is amusing to remember that another 'poet of a later day, Algernon Swinburne, has' told us that "James I. was a knave, a tyrant, a fool, a liar and a cowdrd. But I love him, I worship him, be invented filthy smoking." : The late Lord Tennysdén was a lover of clay pipes and preferred Virginia tobacco to any other * growth the weed. He invariably smoked whilst at work and followed a method pecu- liat to himself in the selection of pipes. At his feet was placed a box full of white clays. Filling one "of these, he would smoke until it was empty, then would break it in twain, throwing the fragments-into® another hoax prepared for thele reception. He would then pull another pipe from its straw or wooden enclosure, fill it and destroy it as before, for he had a strong aversion to smoking a pipe a second time, One of the most pleasant anecdotes of the late Prince Pismarck js told in connection with his love of smoke, Here is the story 'in his own words? "The value of a good cigar is best understood when it is the last you pos- sess, and there is no chance of getting another. At Koniggratz I had oul one cigar left in my pocket, which carefully guarded throughout the bat: tle af a miser guards his tréae ce. 1 did not feel justified in using it then, for I painted in. glowing colors in my mind the happy hour when 1 should Winnipeg. Has Not Answered. Ottawa Journal Eastern Methodist church, Ottawa, sent an invitation to Rev. Eber Crummy. Kingston, some two weeks ago to be their pastor next year, hud William Gliddon, secretary the quarterly official board, states that | so far no 'answer has been received | from Mr, Crummy. Moccasins. All sizes and prices "at Abernethy's. Corgets ol every dekeription at 20¢.,' up. New York Dress ., Ble. { calculated my | fresh him. | never enjoyed a cigar so much as that { one which 1 did not smoke,"" enjoy it, after victory. But 1 had mis chanchs:' A poor dra goon lay helpless, with both arms crushed, mourning for something to re- I felt in my pockets and found that I had only gol, which would he of no use to him. But stay 1 had still my cigar. Flighted it for him * * * and placed it Letween His teeth, ™ * * You should have seen the poor iellow's grateful smile. I never, The late Charles Sourgeon once created a considerable flutter «in the |, » noncomformist dovecote by announc- ing during the course of a sermon Reform, that he intended Shking » cpu that wa, ch ove of the chi | ¢ virties of tobaces that it lends itself |} rdered pipe | rin a SW the ning smoothly. for several 'hours the empty. , di h yd i Wi . ] i A young man, ved in a ern mine, Sime in rs r to Chri: : jell by the wayside by 'n 0 taking of too many seasonal ings, and got into an' altereatic King street hotel. The res that he was roi struck over the ------ Would Not Risk Trip. The steamer New Island W artived from Cape Vincent at 3 to-day, but, on accomnt of the volume of steam wisi from water, hor captain "not risk afternoon trip over, so the passeng had to be taken to Wolfe Island on the steamer Pierrepont and dri across. A number' managed to o Aspirants for aldermanic may be put to shame in some when asked the question : "Are taxes paid: up to alate. There are a few ent who want 0 "who don't want to see the tax col r. « Seventy-Seven 1s a Humpha reys' Famous Oure For Lay Grippe, and the Prevention of Pneumonia. : "77" meets . the exigency of C with all its symptoms of I : Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the Head and Chest, Cough, Sore 'Throat, Gefgral Prostration and Fever, carly, it ents it short prompt hv. : \ Taken during its prevalence, it pres occupies the system and prevents itg mvasion, Taken while suffering from it, a res lief is speedily realised. which may be continued up to an entire cure. "17" breaks up Colds that beng At Druggists, 25 cents. Medical Guide mailed free, night "to the glory of God." In an ans Torn Mire hess