aris and mildly fits the entire PERSIST eengg Y CO. . nae ? 1 Ss in our store yme third, some cellent clothing. le. Collars, Sweat- ps, Neckwear, Vests, etc. 3Y CO, e Price Clothing real--0ak Hall, d Liquorice, Clear 50c. = 20c. cess St. ters Cf PPER, - Toronto. Late in Decen was apparent! 1 persons raving over the Lawson panic saw him igh Wall street. He has re since and those who w when the thp is near * Keeping an eye on hi e for his appearance. makes his visits to the occasion of taking his or luncheon at a down- ani much patronized by of his operations. is of ret, but from general np who 'has followed him mates that he must have 'all "street the fortune of ft him four years ago. ---------- by Humors. Ointment soothes, quiet ick and elicetive cures in tions commen to behy ig time. 1 is harmless to cases of scald head, ond salt rheum, and all skin Ider people. 33 cents. At Store.--53. "s Cough Remedy Ab- tely Harmless. [ giving children medicine njurious substances, is ore disastrous than the which they are sufferioy. Tr know that 8 Cough Remedy is per r children to take. It con r harmful and for coughs oup is unsurpassed. For ruggists, : eet nan's ahead of his age nk you will find it raman who really is sag? vears behind it! . at Prevost's, Brock St. nd $20 suitings, made-to- during this month. First Al trimmings. See his dishes, pots wit Shes, po Se il re- pleat eno . : oap a ) PPP rrr sssssssiss sss sss ss ass sss sass TTT TTT VV VV LVT VT VRC AYITE TTT TTT TOTS THE LIFE» STRIKE TheWorkings of the Human Body Crippled. DEATH TO MILLIONS. Kidney Disease Is Sapping the Vigor of America's Manhood and Wom- anhood--Warner's Safe Cure ths Only Certain Kidney a Cure. 8 The Kidneys are by all odds the most im- portant organs of the human body. They virtually control all the other organs. Should they stop working for even a few hours the blood would become so thick and clogged with uric acid and other deadly waste matter that the most powerful heart would break down in the effort to force it De ---- 1d collapse tryi e strongest lungs would col trying to Ruy such poisonous blood. . Without pure, rich, red blood there can be no health--no life. It's true some of us live for months with sick kidneys, but it is just waiting for them toget a little worse--they never cure them- selves, Death is constantly hanging over ns. It comes instantly to thousands; with warn- * ings to many. ackache, headache, rheumatism, sleep- lessness, indigestion, etc., are certain signs of affected kidneys, Health, though, we can never know while the kidneys are out of order. There is but one medicine that's fit to use for the kidneys--only one remedy that will sitively purify, strengthen and cure the kidneys without injury to the delicate tis- sues. It is Warner's Safe Cure, discovered over thirty years ago and used ever since by dogtors in their families and practice, and in hospitals throughout the world. It cures when everything else fails, when you have given up hope and expect to die. he change for the better will come with the first few doses. Ail druggists sell it or can get it for you. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.Y To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, that Warner's Safe Cure will eure them, a trial bottle will be sent absolutely free, post- paid to any address. Also free doctor's ad- vice, and a medical booklet which tells all about these diseases, with a prescription for each, and contains many of the thousands {imonials received daily from grateful s who have been cured by Safe Cure. 1 have to do is write Warner's Safi Cure Co,, 44 Lombard 8t., Toronto, Ont., and niention name of this paper. The gén- uineness of this offer is guaranteed by the publisher, - For -- Perfect i 5 Satisfaction In Plumbing, | § And Hot Water == ¥ Beating goto = DAVID HALL, | 66 Brock St.' | "Phone 335. John. M. Whinton . Plumbing and Heating Engineer GOLDEN LION BLOCK All orders promptly attended to. "Es- timates given on new work. Satisfaction guarantecd Now is the Time to Buy! A good piece of Furniture at re- ; duced price, as we have several lines to close out before stock- taking :-- Parlor Setts, Fancy Parlor Chairs, Rattan Rocker and Oak Hall Racks At a bargain, Call 147 for to have your re- 4 pairing attended to. JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker, Princess Street - - Kingston. NT HOT STOVE PULY POLISH AND METAL CLEANER COMBINED The only Patented Polish in the World. No Dust, No Dirt, NoSmoke, No Smell. Contains no benzine or other explosives. PULVO makes more polish and lasts longer than any other. . PRICE 10¢. AT ALL GROCERS Dies Aged 103 Years. Brockville, Jan.' 96. From Berrvton, a small place in Leeds county, comes news of the death of Mes. John Dunn, a wemarkable old lady of 103 years and sev months, She was born at Enniskillen. Irelgnd, February: Sth, 10k Eighteen years later h to the Jomtiahip of Bastard, where she Spant the greater part of her life, Her hushand is dead and a family of one son And Tive daughters survive. Jers _ CANADIAN TREATY MAKING «tain a reciprocity treaty, and secur- | payment ° when speaking in the | States. Shelbourne, in 1783, had conceded 'United States we would have avoid- { we must feel that thers is an abso- she came Four lesson in history? Pupil--What's ---------------------- "Pay your election bets" with Huy- Sir Sino et Coos bee] CHANGE PLAN ~ REVIEVED. Mr. Colquhoun, Of The Toronto News, Wants The Machinery Changed: "It seems almost a necessity of the a that whatever our attitude towards Anglo-American diplomacy We inust- agitate for some sort of a change in the negotiation of treaties in which we are concerned, because the history of treaty-making is full of instances where, largely from igs norance, but sometimes from politi- cal necessity, * Canadian 'interests have been sacrificed." Thus spoke Mr. A. H. U. Colqu- houn, managing editor of The News, to the members of the Canadian Club at. a recent luncheon. Every scat was occupied, and the innova: tion of having a member of the club | make the spéech of the day proved | very popular. Mr, Colquhoun spoke ! on Canadian attitude towards di- plomacy as it is exhibited between | Great Britain and the United State: premising that Canada's attitude necessarily determined by the circum- | stances of each case; There is noth- | ing in constitutional usage to gov- | ern the framing of treaties in which i colonies desire to have direct met » est, The treaty of peace of 1763, Mr. Colquhoun said, was entrusted to' persons totally unfitted for the work. | It was said of one of them that he | was destitute of truth and honor, whicli*®ould not be said of . British negotiators: of treaties, but the same could not be said of their wisdom. Britain's representative on that oe casion thought the best way to avoid war was to give the United States everything they asked, from the dil- | ficulties caused by which we have | not yet recovered. For years there- | after the British Ministers af Wash- | ington had not a pleasant time; i from time to time new forms were | devised to make their lives as mise able as possible, All lived a precari ous existence, and the treaties they negotiated were such as could not be | accepted now unless we were a con- quered country. Sir Henry Bulwer claimed that the success of the Clayton-Bulwer- treaty was due to the fact that he used words in the sense in which the Amer- icans used them, and this treaty had lasted until it was offered up on the altar of Anglo-Saxon alliance. How- | ever, it was fair to say of these men that whatever their fate, whe- ther they happened to be recalled, or sent. home, the United States permit- ted them to die a natural death, Canada entered on the scene in time. The treaty of 1854, negotiated by Lord Elgin and Sir Francis Hincks, was the first in which the ne- gotiations on the British side had the least knowledge of Canada. Lord Elgin exercised all his skill to ob- ed a majority of the members of Congress in its favor, despite the pessimistic view of the United States Secretary of State, Speaking of later efforts to secure | a renewal of the reciprocal arrange- | ments, Mr, Colquhoun said: { "Phe trips which Canadian Minis- ters of both parties have made to Washington, year after year, since the - Elgin Treaty was abrogated, | must always be a source of humilia- tion to the people of this country. Thie idea that we are absolutely de- pendent for, existence on the United States seems to have seized hold of our public men; Mt appears to have been the common idea after the ab- rogation of that treaty that at all | hazards we must obtain a renewal of its provisions." The Halifax award of 1877 was cited as the single triumph we have had from Anglo-American diplomacy, and the paymend of the five and a haf millions allowed us in that case was largely due to the humorous and tactiul references which Lord Dufler- in made to the possibility of its The last occasion on which Canadi- an interests were endangered was in the Alaskan boundary dispute, re- garding which the club had heard ons of the arbPrators, Mr. A. B. Aylesworth, K.C. Many of the high- ost authorities had declared that the decision was exceedingly satisfac- tory, that Canada had done' well, and might have dona worse, "When they take that stand, who am 1 to disturb the peace and, raise any doubts?" said Mr. Colquhoun. "Mr Goldwin Smith says that if Lord Nova Scotia and Canada to the ed a long list of troubles--we would not have heard of the Oregon bound- ary, the Trent affair, the fisheries dispute, and the Alaska boundary trouble. Now that is primarily true. H we had parted with the whole, in- stead of part of our undoubted rights, these things would have boen avoided, but that is not our idea of obtaining \terms of peace. (Cheers) You could 'hand' over &ll to an. an- tagonist, but we do not do that. We say, instead, that there ought to be some change in the machinery by which treaties are negotiated.- This matter affects the highest interests of Canada. While som#& of us may be Imperialistic, we must consider it from the standpoint primarily of Canada. I respect the man who hopes we shall some day be a na- tion, though I am mysell a nian who does not favor putting the Brit- ish constitution in the melting-pot. I think we can work out treaty mak- ing machinery by a happy mean be- tween Imperial Federation and com- plete severance. I cannot believe that our people will break away from all we have inherited from the past. It is not alone the military and naval prowess of England, but the fact that for a thousand years she has stood for true liberty. These are things we cannot lightly part with. While the self-governing rights of Canada cannot be impaired, still lute equality among all the subjects of the King, and T have no doubt we shall find some solution of the mat- ter of treaties." By.gones, : Govwerness--Why didn't you learn WINTER, ve Soft as the plunies of sleep drifts down The pure white silence of the SNOW; The bells make merry tn the town, Where happy faces ome and a 4 The brooding quiet of the trees t Is broken sweet, in yonder glen, By 'day, day, duy," of erickadees Apd keen, sweet song of winter wren, ' Of glowing days some magic word Is warbled when the grosbeaks sing, And in the moaning pines is heard whisper of returning spring. This is the birthday of the year: Now faroff summer's battles start; And lo, the, very ¢old grows dear, The wildest star wind warms tho heart. Roscoe Brumbaugh. ------------------ LIFE SAVING WAR DOGS. Interesting Demonstration of Their Services Made at Wimbledon. An interesting demonstration of what dogs trained in ambulance ser- ! vice can do in war-time in aid of the wounded has been made at Wimble- don, England. Two highly trained dogs, one of them three parts collie and one part Eskimo and the other also collie with' the same strain of retriever took part in the exhibition. Round the dogs was strapped a sort of harness bearing the Red Cross badge and fitted with pockets on each side containing triangular band-" ages, and round the neck hung a keg of spirits. The members of the ambulance corps present proceeded to carry out a series of displays in which the dogs foupd men supposed to be wounded lying on the heath, invisible to the spectators and, having found them, gave tongue. The ambulance then picked up, the wounded man and completed the/first aid which by the dog's help he had been able to' give himself. Dogs trained for this pur- pose are now iu use in the German | service, many being now in Herrero- land, West Africa, with the German troops- in the ficld," and there are al- so many with the Russian army in | Manchuria. Nothing Wasted. Chemistry, like a thrifty housewife, economizes every scrap. The horse. shoe nails dropped in the streets arc carefully coliected and reappear as swords and guns. The main ingre- dient of the ink with which IL now write was probably once the broken { hoop of an old beer barrel. The | chippings of the traveling tinker are mixed with the parings of horses' hoofs and the worst kind of woolen rags, and these are worked up into an exquisite blue dye which (graces the dresses of courtly dames, The dregs of port wine, carefully decanted by the toper, are taken in the morning as. a seidlitz powder to remove the effect of the debauch. The offal of the streets and the wastings of coal gas reappear carefully pre- served in the ladies' smelling hottle or used by her to flavor 'Blancmangoe for her friends. All thrift i& an imi- tation of the economy of nature, which allows no waste.--London An- swers. e-------------------- Influence of Mind on Body, Alexander Bain, the scientist, ex- plained to the world long ago the subtle influence which the mind ex- erts upon the body. The mind cure theofy can easily be abused, and it scetns that there is an opposite ex- treme which may also be fruitful of harm, and that is disease breeding by letting the mind dwell ceasclessly upon microbes, nerves and so on. One is apt to find just what he is looking for and to magnify its local importance. Nature has provided mi- crobe destroyers and nerve healers and regulators Man cannot, of | course, be too careful and cleanly and regular, but at the same time he should not be over-anxious, commit- ting the absurdity of continually searching with a spyglass for that monster he professes to shun and abhor. Rhinoceres Butts Trails. A collision recently occurred on the Uganda railway, British East Africa, that would be possible no- where clse on earth. A huge bull rhinocgros rushed out of the bush and charged at full speed the so call- ed "up mixed' train, which was slowing down as it approached the station Sultan Hamond, 218 miles from Mombasa The train was stopped, and the 'rhino' was dis- covered about 100 yards down the track. Slowly fe returned to the jungle and was los§ to sight. He did not escape unharmed, for pieces of his thick skin were found adhering to the train, but the fierceness of his assault smashed the engine step and splintered the inch and a hall foot board of the first carriage--St, James' Gazette. Stamping Out Taberculosis, London's County Council is to have wider powers in its effort to stamp out tuberculosis, The House of Commons recently in voting pow- ers to the council approved sugges- tions that when a veterinary surgeon inspecting a cow shed or dairy has 1eason to suspect that a cow is suf- fering from tuberculosis the London County Council may order it to be slaughtered. If after its death the cow is found to have been healthy the London County Council shall pay.as compensation the full value of the cow before slaughter and all rea- sonable expenses. On the other hand, if the cow is found to have suffered from tuberculosis the council shall pay three-quarters of the value, The maximum compensation is to be $116. Lady Huntsmen, Phis season in Irgland there is a new p@vk, known as 'the Rathgédl Finds, "oh is managed entirely y ladics-- Miss Kate Cleland is master, her sister, Miss Maud Cleland, is the "hunstman,"" and Miss Florence Cle- land acts as whipper-in. The masters of ghe County Down Staghounds, North Down Harriers and East Antrim Hounds have pre- sented the ladies with a few couple of hounds, and some capital sport has hoen enjiyed by the followers of the Rathgael before the show put a stop to all hunting. Pure bees' wax candles for church purposes, regular price 50c., for 39, per 1b. at Mullins, all sizes. Candle- mas day will be hire next Wednesday. Bargains in corsets, every descrip- Dress Reform, tion. New York THE DAILY WMIG, THURSDA/, JANUARY 36. FEARFUL NIGHT SOLDIER COMPELLED TO LIE - DEAD. A Cobra Ready To Do Deadly Work--Released As It Was Felt He Had Suffered Enough. INO LOMBRMMIEE onircr v1 a cers tain regiment in India had occasion to give a soldier 14 days' "cells" for an offence which in civil life would not be taken molice of. These cells, which stand separately, are about 14 feet high by 12 feet square. There are no windows, but one side is composed of iron bars which reach from floor to weiling and are about 5 inches apart, Ia the monsoon sea- son it rains there for three months and snakes are lable to crawl into the cells for warmth, One night, as the soldier lay in his solitary confinement, a large cobra shake, one of the moss. deadly reptiles in India, crawled between tho bars into his cell and wriggled on his bed to get on to the bichkets for warmth, Ut curled itself upon his chest, and he was just about to turn over, when he opened his eyes and saw the snake's glittering ey star- ing into his face. He dare wot move for one movement would have meant death, and so he had to lie in that position for four hours, in terrible agony. At 8 o'clock, when the sergeant came his rounds, he saw the position the prisoner was in, and at once drew back and went for a long stick, With another soldier he entered the cell, and together they drove the snake into a corner, where they killed it. The commanding officer released the prisoner the same day, as he thought that he had Suffered enough punish- ment, in the terrible experience he had gone through. The man's hair had turned quite white with the great mental strain which he had en- dured. Leades in Figures, London has been reduced to figures in a remarkable manner in the stas tistical abstract for 1904, which was issued by the London County Coun cil. Every department of .life in the metropolis is stated in quantiti: from the population to the hali-pen+ ny tramway fares,' from the outs standing loans to the number of cases of drunkenness. Delow are a few of the multitude of items in the Volume: Intoxicating liquor lis censes, sane Banase Yiouses (ra wats» " Elementary school child 10,702 ren...... Cenaninred Srassnes . 772,20: Dog licenses, . ae 60,262 Yawnhrokers, anol 4,048 Paupers of all classes... 130,265 Lunatics in asylums 16,596 Letters delivered...... 730,600,000 Postcards delivered 147,900,000 Newspapers delivered. Telegrams handed in. Registered letters... {Outstanding Jowns... , 6,502,334 £57,9382,100 Marriages... ...... 'oh 40,215 Deaths due to accident... 2471 Halfpenny tramway pas- sengers...... .. 343,809 A Masterpiece Sold for a Song. The pathetic story of Goldsmith's distressing poverty is recalled by an episode described in a recent book called "Familiar JIsondon." Dr Johnsen is quoted as saying to his friend Boswell "I received one' morning a message from Goldsmith that he was in great distress and, as it was not in his power to come to me, begging that would ¢ome to him as soon as pos- sible. I sent him & guinea and promised to come to him directly. | accordingly went as Soon as I was dressed and found that his landlady had arrested him for his rent, at which he was in a violent passion * ®* ® He then told me that he had a novel ready for the press, * * 1,looked into it and saw its merits, told the landlady I should soon re- turn and, having gone to a booksel- { ler, sold it for £60." The novel thus dealt with was "The Vicar of Wakefield."* Traveler Worked Teo Hard, During the hearing of a case at the | y Court in England sy Blackburn Cou it was stated that a commercial tra veler had been dismissed because ha secured too many orders, Frederick Oliver, who is now a traveler, but who was formerly in business as a soap manufacturer, sued Messrs damages for wrongful dismissal, Mr, Carter (ior the defence)--Why did you dismiss your traveler? Mr. Oliver--Becauso he was Ihying- ing in more orders than I could®eal with There was incredulity on the faces of judge and ju Mr. Carter--Do you mean to say that you disr i him for that? Mr. Oliver--Yes capital at the time, and he was bringing in orders that were too large for me, such as 5 ewt. at & time, and I was unable to supply them. I preferred smaller orders. Mr. Oliver | his case Dritain As a Lobsten, This counts of the Johsts sayS The . London Daily Mail. At intervals the lobster casts his shel md until a new grows he is absolutely helploss, and hasito . conceal himself in a hole That is our ca. only we have no sheltering hol We got an equip ment, usuall 1 a hurry, and . at abnormal cost. We take no note of what science ng until some fir day we discov thal our equipment is as worthlo v defense as No son's wooden 5 would be agains a modern ironclad. Then we appoint a committer discovers a num bor of things wusly known to all other nations Provide ourselves with a new she icky if nobody at tacks us in th wntime. and then we go to sie gnin~The Times one i Australinn Introspection, 4 The present breed of eity dwelling Australians =a mostly a Jot of hideous worms, who crawl on an ab- ject collective stomach to anything or everything foreign, and who have nothing but contempt for any local manufacture or product, mo matter how meritorious it may be.~Sydnay Bulletin. 619,438 i ping turned from | { Wilkinson & Co, for , ' winter here with 1 had not much ! Mr. amd Mrs. J. B {at Lewie, Hartman's; Mr. and' Mrs . SB@ cscs srrssassasnts in Embroideries. see them at once. year tne sales of (his department is increasing. Why is it? There are two reasons-- the material, designs and' needlework are perfect and the prices right, Kememb they are right from the maker in St. Gall. No middleman's profits. ENGLISH EYELET EMBROIDERIES will be the most popular needlework this season, We have them in 2, 4 and 6 in. Embroideries, Insertions and Flouncings. . * : HEM-STITCHED EDGEING AND BANDING --Very suitable for collars and cuffs, 3 widi EMBROIDERIES AND INSERTIONS --In matched sets Insertion and from 2 to 4 widths Together with a range of Flouncings, Demi-Flouncing, Beadings, Medallions, ewe a Any woman with a taste for good needlework should not loose a minute, but ~ rr AND ee a fs Embroiderie The announcement of the. arrival of New Embroideries brought hu ladies to this section of our store. Ei % i... Steacy & Steacy 900 srt strsaccscassage S_-- FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE. S------ Collins Bay Items, Collins Bay, Jan. 25.-Miss Mabel Dict, we are glad to say, has sacevss fully passed through an operation in Kingston General Hospital. Miss Ewma Rankin, Kingston, spent Sun day under the parental roof. Mrs. R J. Henderson, and daughter, Amherst Island, spent last week here visiting the Misses McKay. F. Riley and sis ter, Cataraqui, ealled on friends here on Sunday. George MeKay is vi ing friends on Awherst Island. Florence Lossee, entertained her music class to tea on Friday evening. W Tart is on the sick list, Mrs, George Kingston, is visiting at J. dolmss', Millhaven Notes. * Millhaven, Jan. 25. Mrs, Collins is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Fred. Sni der, who is very low, Mesurs. Ri and Sharpe have their =aw-mill leted and are doing uw good business. Mrs. Fred. Wemp and children have re turned from her son's ot Portsmouth, Mrs. James Fairfield is sumptueusly entertaining all her friends this win ter. 8. Pringle and family, Stella, and Mrs. Hinton, Kingston, spent, Sunday at Hugh Mardiall's, Mrs, John Cle ment spent last week with her child ren at Parcott's Bay. William Vunk leek is visiting friends at Ernesttown. Sunnyside Sayings. Sunnyside, Jan, 22.--Roads are in wl condition now. J. KE, Thompson, rth Yakima, Wash.,, away for the past eighteen year it visiting hi relatives hen His niece, Mi Pr Merkley, who spent the past two vear there has returned also A great ny people from around here took in the horse ra at Westpor last | WwW. Db Bruce county, is vis iting hi relative here Charles Hough, who was visiting fiends hore returned to | home near' Brockville Inst Mr. and Mi Gordon Hough, who have 'made cheese here for the past t have secured and intend a factory near moving there the first of arch. Our progressing favorably under wagement of Miss A. Thorpe our former teacher. A. Marks and Mix M. Kerns, Smith's Falls, 'were = the guests of A. W. Dier last week, Maple Avenue Items. Map Avenu lan. 25. --Mr, and M 1. C. Johnst entertained a few ni on Monday evening My Charles Snider and Edwin Bell an on th k list thi: week. Korah Peter waned M Alzini Snider are canvalesein Mr. and Mrs. James Me Gaugh Friday evening 'At to a few of their friends A r from this vicinity attended the Yarker on Wednesday, of Mr John A. Shibley. Mi Pellevill i= spending the or daughter, Mrs Damon Amed™ Miss Myrtle Snider gave {a tes Monday evening of last week Yin honor of her cousin, Miss Ethel Simpking, Odessa. Visitors: Mrs, R Braden, Odesse, at Mrs. W. Lapum's; Storms, Wilton, Ira Snider, Thorpe, at B. Rose's: My and Mee. T. Sharp, Odessa, at the Misses A. and L. Snider's Mrs. W. J. Smith, Sunnys and at W tC, Snider lows the procedure | Murvale Jottings an Li Road breaking the past week wits the hardest cord. Owing to the had roads was closed for three days. The tet church here has been re ed with new carpet, matting, x and lamps, which, in looks, repay for the time and 'rouble A number from here purpose attend Jan mg the skating carnival Rydenhag, on Monday evening, January 2rd and also the soem! at J. Gibson's, Glenvale, on Tuesday, We are pleased to hear tl Mr Alexander Irwin, retarned from the general hospital, Kingston, January 20th. after spend ing two weeks there, and ic much im health: Mr. Coffin. has ve turned to Kingston alter, spewing a couple of weeks at William Wallace's Mrs. E. Houston amd baby, Millard, Kingston, at her parents', J. Grant; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Kingston, at B. Purdy's; Sheldon Horning, Wal halla, M.D., at Max Purdy's; George Tewin at M. Purdy's. Miss Laura Walker, (denvale, spending a few days with her brother, John Maxwell Purdy, is st Misy Minnie E. Tag- proved Fancy Chi Consisting of Bread and Butter Plates, Salad 5 : Sets, Cups and Saucers, Vases, Muffin Dishes, - Cocoa and Chocolate Pots, Syrup Jugs, Must- = ards, 5 o'clock Tea Sets, Biscuit Jars, Celery 1 Dishes, Pin Trays, Bon Bon Bowls, Jar- diniers, China Cake Plates, Bulleon Cups, visiting friends in the west, Mrs. Robert Finnigan have re fectionery. ___""--.. ALE ~OF-- & BIG ¥ Fancy Goods, Toys, Fruits and Con- « Homer Wallace at €. Wal Della Snyder at John Grant's; Miss F. | Getting a New Crop of Hair, 'and Miss A. Gibson at Max : fie Mr. Snyder British Columbia, Henderson's; «J. Shellington and on Saturday from Rochester, where he was called on business. 3 Young's Orphans' Home. At a special meeting held Tuesday | «uv to the root of the hair, where jit to cect a directress to take | dostrovs the vitality of i' the place of the late Mex, McRossic, 1 oro thy itality of the hair, caus- recording secretly was sub- by leading druggists, Send 10c, sequently filled by the election of Mrs, he BR. W. Garrett special agent, 3 nervous or dyspeptic try » wh Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia ¥ : § : irst Hanging In Ars. nervous and nervousness : gi By AE Special to the Whig. = you dyspeptic; either one ron | VE Bland, Mds Jan, 26.~A nngerable both the landscape drear 7 Emulsion of Cod Liver { men in a dispute over a game y general debility, 40c. and | voical bachelor rises to remark | in splendor, but the salad doesn' x% he can afford it. 5 A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN, Aunie Purdy and Miss | $ Has No More Dandruff. Everybody in the Northwest knows Parham, at William Col. Daniel Searles, the veteran jour- 3 Milford Boyee returned | alist and publicist of Butte, Jontury : 10th, 1900, the Colonel writes: * My. and Mes, | uted a couple of 'bottles of Flginburg, at Willian Herpicide with marvelous results, | 1 Gordon, Glenvale, at dandruff disappeared; 8 new crop Mrs, Parkhill, Kingston, | hair has taken root, and the bak spot is rapidly being covered, Ato j cido i¥ the only hair prepara that { kills the dandrufi germ that digs dp | the scalp' in seales as it burrows 'fis he ing the hair to fall out. the Skinner wax chosen. Her | 40 00 germ, with Herpi os stamps for Sample to Ti Co., Detroit, Mich, G. W, Xi and these little |, unt have been completed for hanging here to-morrow Johnson, colored. It will be hangicg here in fifteen years, Jo was convicted of killing two" to me the show far, I know L disappear ! oe le remedy for coughs, | cards, ' McLeod's drug store. | The lilies of the field may be arr : hould commit bigamy | worry about how it is going to dressed for dinner. : 5. " Real oi | : 45 "a'pound can ar, Royal Baking Powder is made from pure grape cream of tartar, and is absolutely pure. Royal 'Baking Powder assures wholesome food; it makes the best biscuits, cakes and all hot-breads; it protects the family from the danger of alum a injurious substitutes. : Royal Baking Powder saves time, . butter, flour and eggs; saves h 25 cents a half pound can. &f a) ! i i i Roan d other ealth. s de