Daily British Whig (1850), 2 Mar 1905, p. 4

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GREATEST FOE. Sothod of Mastering the Grip : MEMO. MAKE 4 the fact that there fm of a int he "Mr. Grip. en gtuart's Catarch Tab. shat has Catarrh to do ADoLInars tb i or No Go Catarrh, nothing else, obs in numberless differ- b attac i. t forms is Grip. ; our of 10 --. oo is Stuart's 'Ca- Re because Stuart s Ca- an be relied upon to do Tablets £5) damage of any reme- rp the you can take. ho superior 0' quinine Hr are uch woe entific methods mp of the ld Sm Ce % dling with the oe Stuart's Ca- "a pure and simple ination of germ cidal gambia tih which have a positive ibe flect upon every form Ee Ed live Wer inflammation in the body ver, A cutive session of the including Grip. ] t x 5 2 STD al disease. : Snlest commitiee, : » much in its own porticulpr > Not so 8 8 bat en- 5 ns . these are : 3 Sepurt in Juvor of Seating ry Shough of the fact that the ames H. Peabouy, and the nine - bee moceaty signed a report in favor of | after effects are so lingering and dan. continuing Gov. Alva Adams in the | © gerous. office. vi feel lls you down, so you The other five publican GP oi misorable for months, sou including Chair rey William H. Grif FL Varsity, admits | 1 refused to sign either report. E 2 ve ( h Tablets. pon. of Cowie Bluatts Ct art, Sidnevs and opt capris th toe] ONLY $500 MORE. Our whole energy is concentrated is securing good 3 sf deaths Irom i. gs bansans hs Disease, Pac: s : 3 A a ks o directly due bas oll along fr School Estimates Are Ready | things for ysu to wear. = Consumption, ave drsely due or Board. 2 The board of edwotion will likely This Is True of Clothing, pass the year's estimates st a meet This Is True of Headware, This Is True of Furnishings. "The only medicine that will prevent § are heard from fog a week hence. The reports of a Our spring styles are now making a strong appeal Fl ypi into these oe fol rom is uate Catarrh time 8 the break: § few weeks » were that the board A of 3 Repeti- | would ask cine Tor weyergl thou- to your eye, while our reasonable prices make an equally strong appeal to your purse. Tablets. {ake them for quite a} sand dollars more than last , but WE'RE WAITING TO SERVE YOU. "sBibby's" "Bibby's* JAMES H. PEABODY. We want you to think of us whenever you think of clothes. # ie form of disease, Catarrhal in- at the institute which necessitated the fammation of the neous nebiSies: ial figw addition of two teachers will involve They are a curative, i the | an additional 8500 from the city, the in Riusia, i apt Rae hay the | €rant to be asked being $6,500. The £300,000, 000, This is, | *chools (this year will cost over $45.- a "Jou ; J 000, of which the city will provide over $35,000, * Edward's Overcoat. From tho Tailor and ter 4 the hing vorife overcoat, € this winter is a double-breasted sack Chesterfield, made of dark gray, soft vicuna overcoat i is fF men tior tive, of the deadly grip of the a : : . iu ty he: it off with Stuart's Catarrh hy lad des con i Stuart's Catarrh Tablets succeed m the finance committer. of the boatd New Suits, : sventing the danger- ing, and in preventing t : of the Grip, for one bas gone over the expenditures, aud tol after-effects of the - They are believes the needs can be met by an t and sufficient rea additional 8508. The public sebool New Raincoats, New Topcoats, k New Hats, ri eral tonic remedy. | i Snducted | Frat is wet at $35.656 same 28 go a scientific specific for just ne ; ! hy 5 of ah mags Hude ax | lost year. The increased attendance New Furnishings. oo h i is ad | Sold at all druggists at 50c. a box. ------------------------------------------------ i Hi i if af i 3 i ath i tira bl Es of : Hi eff SEH F 1 5 == EF it Fe | 1 i t33%kis ig fii io is 3 | ¥ li its i i ; £ 7 i i bf iff ffl r i 5 : -- It seems that anythidg in the way bowss to the street railway in the way of exemption from i JHE FH fr Hii gif 34 § iiner hy igi aghelt hid}: Lire fy 5 1 tectary fo i cannin toes a Naina, any it followed by oth- and in 1599 similar companies ere tif to-day, lusberry + t is an i sta bush barrens" cover *% in Hancock and =f El { fl i H § [EH of rez ng. The lapel ix kept light, and the step runs in the tree horizontal, with very " Jlittle opening between the collar end * and the lapel. The length extends well over the knees, and the opel turns moderately low, giving full view to the Soller and the tic wom under with velvet, and the edge double-stitched. tarnback sug forms the finish of the sleeve, and horizontal flap pockets are placed on the hips. Desks in the Senate. It was recently found impossible to identify the desk which Daniel Wel ster used during the many years he was a member of the senate, Similar uncertainty exists as to the desks of Clay, Calhoun and other great sena- tors. The Jeflerson Davis desk, with its holes 'made by the bayonets of a squad of soldiers who entered the sen ate chamber, is known, but few have such identification marks, Senator ner purposes that the records of senate shall be searched to the end that on a small plate placed on each desk shall be engraved the names of the senators: who used it. -------- King Of Siam's Palace. One of the inost remarkable build: ings in the world is the palace of the king of Siam. It is enclosed in dazzl- ing white walls over a mile in circum- ference. Within these walls are tem ples, public offices, seraglios, stables for the sacred elephant, accommorda- tion for one thousand troops, caval- ry, war elephants, and an arsenal. There is also a very fine theatre, where English, French and German compan- ies frequently give performances before the royal household. Land Of Bad Snowdrifts. The worst snowdrifts experienced by any railroad are said to be those in . | Sweden. Although the cold is not so intense as in some of the western or states, the snowfall is heavy and con- tinuous. The snow ploughs of various kinds which are used on these roads are said {0 be the most powerful in the world. There are times, however, when even this machinery fails to clear the way, when hundreds of men must be employed to dig out the stalled The Irishman's Reply. : Father Walters of Chicago, a' very advocate, tells the strong temperance i Ioliowing story on himself. He met one .? "Your reverence, 1 am." "My brother," he said, "do you know (hat the devil is guing in with you? "Sure, then," was the reply, "he'll have to paz for his own drink, for I've only enough for one." ---------- 5 What's the Trouble ? a it "sick hewdache ? Is it biliows- " ; sluggish a you "you druge--Dr. Ag. new's: Litde Pills, he will for you. At Wade's -------------- Winning Argument. al: "I wever In an instant Gi Keen held the Woautiful Nise Bargaynosale in hie trong 10. for 46 doses, sh THE GLOVE STORE OF THE TOWN. Rr i THE H. D. BIBBY CO, Clothiers and Haberdashers, Oak Hall, Kingston. i -------------- Buy In Time! Prepare for the Soft, Slushy Weather. Don't Let Your Feet Get Wet | Wear Rubber Boots Our stock is complete in Childs' Rubber Boots, Giris® Rubber Boots, Ladies' Rubber Boots, Gents' Rubber Boots. Light or heavy weight. The Sawyer Shoe Store. tes ---------------- CHARMS AGAINST DISEASE. Odd Beliefs--Sacrament * Shilling Oures Fits. The other day an aged dame ap peared at a London police court in great distress. She had, she wailed, "lost a 'sacrament shilling.' The istrate was puzled. "Th " he asked, "did a sac rament shilling differ from any other shilling * Whereupon, says Pearson's Weekly, the applicant explained that the coin in question was a certain cure for fits It had wen given her by her moth who had it in turn from her moth . who had got it over 100 years ago from a clergyman of her parish in ex- change for an ordinary shilling which had already been first exchanged for twelve pennies collected from maidens. The coin, it appeared, to be effica- tious had to be worn in' a bag, hung round the patient's neck for times seven times seven days. Similar strange belieis linger in many out of the way corners of (reat itain. In Devonshire, for instance, the cotntry folk still make "cramp rings" out of old coffin handles; and brace lets forged ont of nails on which sui cides have hanged themsolves Are worn by gouty people, and deemed stugul- ly Sheasious, , Charmed belfs are commonly we in Lancashire for the eure of hou tism, In Durham a cond round the loins is suppdsed to ward off toith- twelve "even Among the peasantry of Roxburgh ire women whi are nursing babies wear around their necks smmll cords of blue wool. These ure never removed, day or night, until the child js wean- by taking this precaution they im- agine that they insure good "health themselves and their offspring that critical period. The cords dud Jr. from mother to n » and are esteemed in propor tien to their antiquity. In Suffolk, to prevent nose bleeding, ihe i oh wi ar patient js: man, while if the patient isa woman, then these services must be rendered by a man. To Revisit Australasia According to the latest ments, Gen. Booth, who is Australia and New Zealand London on the 2nd March, t overland route, join the | steamer at Marseilles, and cmbarking on his voyage next day, Gen. Booth will disembark at Said on the voyage ont to the uies, and pay a flying visit * Holy Land. The general's subse campaign will embrace large 1 and conferences in the principal and towns of Australia, ir South Australia, Tasmania, land, and New South Wales most important staff councils an largest gatherings will be held -ir by urne, Victoria. The nip aw of sourse, New Zealand, for which colony an important programme hes been mapped out. This is Gen. Booth's fourth to Australia and New Zealand. He hopes to be back in London early in August, and with scarcely a day lay he proposes to euter nu motor journky through the part of the cbuptry. Prizes For Cleanliness The public health committe fast has ineugurated a schen couraging <leanlinese. It of Blty-two weeks' rent, twe weeks' and- thirteen weeks' rv - ly, to (he three house-holders, pay! not more than four shillings weekly * who shall keep their premises in most ueanly condition this year. The i specting officers of the departwent or 10 examine cach house at least n times, arrange visit A Family Job. One of the most remarkable insta " ox of hereditary office among is 'that of the scting under the City of London, Turell | sits in his sheriff's coy « im Red Lion ng, . Square, on the bemch at his father, rank : } futher andl gree 4 grandfat her uc there's noth iron 4 rat Ad 5 * PRUDENT MEN Buy their clothing of us, realizing that their mohey goes almost twice as far as elewhérd dud thet they get superior garments. Top Coats and light weight Rain Coats are here in abundance. A fine lot of Trousers at tempting prices. Also Gents Furnishing, Footwear, Trunks aad Valises at rock bottom prices. The new store at the old stand 271 and 273 Princess Street. AAC ZACKS And I will guarantee you satis: factory results. We don't brag, but perf6rm the work. Nothing sactificed, but your best interest studied. W.d KURRAY, The Auctioneer |: EEE --e er ------ee | Y PAYS HONOR King Edward Does so to Alexandra. The king has given instructions that the honors paid to the sovereign by tg guards mounted at Whitehall shall i future be given to the queen as wall, Queen During the reign of Queen Victoria a guard under a captain and subal officer was always on duty during the parliamentary the octasions of Queen ia' Bris a second subaltern was post 'od. The king, however, on his accession that a full guard should only be detailed when the sovereign was in at Buckingham palace. Late- Iy, it was brought to his notice that was away from town and the %m was in London, the full honors Wels not paid to his consort. Silver Stick, therefore, has is an order that the guard shall be o8 duty at Whitehall if the queen is in + even though the sovereign | should be #bsont. Likewise his majes- ty has ordered that the Royal Stand which hae hitherto only floated n ingham palace during his re- Sider there, shall be hoisted when er the queen is in London. Another instance of the signal hon- 18 which the king pays to the queen An the fact that her banner is rais- ol in 81. George's chapel, at Windsor, to. signify that her majesty has been mitted to the full privileges of a bok the Garter, For many cen ie ¥ & queen regnant has enjoy- * Wis distinction. id Ir ---------- © Straight Legs, 5 H Yours are not so, they will ap MF Straight and triny if you wes Yo Paenmatic or = Cushion: Rubbe Me. Adjusted instantly, impossibl * O8SY as a garter. Highly by army and navy off b ators, tailors, physicians an of fashion. Write for illustrate . nd testimonials mailed : seal. The Alison Co. of Buffalo, N.Y.

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