Manan = ee : Sieg Patterns, qualities, fake HAVING, CARL AnD wall or stand on 'S, $2. up te $10. he men, place for 5 up. . : fo, a 1 serra Chats, of other "ideas, Open extra fine wear and all - $this season's patterns, and there is enough body and border to fit medium to large rooms, being the size of your rooms, The regular price is $1 per yard. Your choice of all at § 70¢. per yard R. McFaul, Knesten rp Warehous, Fire! Fire! Fire! ¢ How will you feel when you hear this alarm ? 5 That will depend on what rance protection you ave, Make yourself secure by uring in one of our dmpanies. . 'e represent several Rev. Dr. Smith, New York, An Authority Says Practical Things Regarding Teachers and Scholars--What May Be Done. " wr "Heart enough, head enough, liber- ty enough, time en: , 10 be masters in the kingdom of hie," was the de- fimidon Kev. Dr. Smith, New York, gave of the qualifications necessary to be a useful Sunday © school teacher. "Heart enough," an engine must have fire or it won't go. A teacher must have enthusiasm, or she is useless, ** Head enough, ' the engineer must have his hand on the throttle, 'to ki his engine going right. Right fedding must be guided by right think- ing. "Liberty enough,' -- must teach only what she; lives, must have absolut i t what she believes is truth. "Time enough,' three hours, atthe least, must be spent in preparation to make a lesson tell. So much for the teacher. The aim of Sunday school teacher is to build up character eficiont for the best. The speaker, both in his address to the teachers in the -afternobn, at St. George's hall, and to the general meeting at wight, sketched roughly the, periods into which childhood and youth are divided, and the 'methods [applicable to each age. The kinder. garten principles, though hardly the methods, from three to five and a half; The primary from then to the age of vight. From eight to ten or twelve, the age when the child learns most easily, when the stofies of heros appeal, and facts, not thoughts are most requived, Then the age of storm and stress, from: twelve when the brain centres shift from low. questionings begin, and there is a forees, A conversion which js psycho- logical. not spiritnal. But this natur- al change may be turned to spiritual account, if we strike while' the iron is hot. This is the age of ideals. It is now that the ideal Christ appeals, as He cleanses the temple of the money changers, and ax the strong man righteous in civic affairs. Much has been lost by presenting Christ in too effeminate a form, Dr. Smith. who gets his title virtue of an M.D. . urged strong- Iy the. necessity of prayer. Children should have pravers suitable to their age. Every - Oxford man, working in the student volunteer movement. spent three hours in prayer, for one hour by upon the platform, pleading for the cause of missions. Teaching must he made real. Maps, models. pictures, every help available must be used by the teacher to bring home her lesson. How many children of today know at all what a sheepfold was like, or that the good . lay at its door, literally placing his life between his and harm ? hasty : of the "don't" to teachers ar "lon't forever point the moral, vour story do that." "Don't wear a long face, and show vour lass an irritable temper. Fear and awe: never drove anybody into Heaven." "Don't lot your class get out of hand qnee If vou do vou're fost." "Don't talk of the bad boys. There are none; they are. misunderstood boys." grading system, thinks schools should have two months' vacation, believes in women teachers for boys and girls alike. advocates application. as far as nossible. of the' modern methods used in the day schools, to schools, and urges the celebration of children's, encharists by and in which Christ's care for His children is made real and plain to them. So full of helpinlness. and of bright suggestions for the betterment of the teurher. and the work, were Dr Smith's talks, and withal so full of rebuke to those before him, who in more or less faulty wav have been training the young committed to their care, that the above gives a very im perfeot idea of it. with all branches of 8.8 work, mo. dels of all kinds for illustrating Bibi cal history and narrative, relief maps, sermons on Sunday. The diocese of Ontario may be very grateful for be ing given this weok from the life of a busy man ---- Excursion To New York. Holiday excursion to New York an return, via N.Y.C. and H.R.RR., Fri day, December Sth. Tickets good up to and including Sunday, December 17th, only 810.20. For further par- tieulars apply to H. 8. Folger, N.Y.C. agent, ity. Persian Lamb Jackets. of fine Persian lamb jackets and sell them at wholesale prices. This tis why we sell jackets to residents of Mont. ists of twenty-eight years' experience, To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab. to cure, cach box, 23¢c. No, Johnnie, it's not safe to gO on the bay ice yet. The water is cold amd wet anduleep and dangerous. Te sm N. 0} Secrets 326 or 6ar at any we will protect To Hide We have nothi to fifteen, | * to higher levels, when doubts and | cataclysm of the physical and mental | "| Alderman King that it would be bet- Dr. Smith is a frm beliover in the | the Sunday | He had on exhibi- ton conies of the latest books dealing | ote. This Sunday school enthusiast goes to Napanee to-morrow. to Belleville on Friday, to New York, where he is deep in 8. 8S. work, on Saturday, and has to preach threo | Wo ace specialists in the manufacture i ieal and Toronto. George Mills & Co. | manufacturing furriers and fur special lets. Druggists refund money if it fails | BE W. Grove's signature is on | tabs Newlands, ! work, for which this society is noted. TWaE ld by Misses MeCallim, Fraser, | and McRae. The proceeds mounted up NEED OF KINGSTON Is For a Live Mayor Like Mr, (Mowat Would Make. a d. McDonald Mowat, whe has acceded to the desire of so mahy 'citigens of all ereeds and political par- ties to bevome a + candidate for the mayoralty, is, like his opponent, Al derman King, a- Queen's graduate in arts, and therefore the contest will be interesting to Queen's men all over the country. Al Mowat has been 'three! years in the city colineil, as re presentative of St. Lawrence ward, and-has proved himself a valuable re- presentative 'of the people, his en deavor always being to stand for their best interests. His intimate connection with prominent men all over the coun- tey would make him a valuable chief magistrate for Kingston, for he could advance the interests of the city in a twofcld way. Hix candidature be came popular immediatelV, for in him the citizens realize that they have one who will do things. Kingston requires i 3 { i | i mosses an awakening, and it is such a young man as Mr. Mowat who can aid his native town in becoming more progres- sive. His election would be to the best interests of Kingston, and for him the hearty support of the people is asked, et sen. ALD. KING AGAIN. Unnecessarily Votes Away People's Money. Alderman Carson charged Alderman King with inconsistency in voting a i bonus of hity dollars to the tax eol lector for collecting a few hundred dollars of batk taxes. At o recent | city council meeting, Alderman Hgrk- ness moved. that George Mackonzie | be appointed to eolleet the balance of {the taxes of 1901-03, on account of i Major- King's death. According to { Alderman Harkness, he withdrew his { motion on the statement made by the | ter to let 'the tax collector get in the balance, as he' was acquainted with { the work, and it wouldn't cost the | city anything for his services. As | there was this chance of saving money { to the 'city, Alderman Harkness has | stated that he withdrew his motion. Alderman Carson wants to know why - Alderman King should put un further | tax of 850 on the ratepayers in order i to pay the collector, when not many weeks ago he declared thai the city would not have to pay any thing, Why {is Alderman King so eager to vote {away the city's money in bhounuses | when there is no need of it? THE CANADIAN CARNIVAL | Has Been Most Far. The carnival of Canadian national ties opened ' wide its . doors, in Zion church, yesterday, and so far has been a gratifying success to its hard work- ing promoters. Last evening church was filled to overflowing with a { merry crowd of shoppers, buying the | dainty sweetmeats, or the useful | articles offered at the work tables, or partaking of refreshments, Twelve hooths in all, a riot of pretty colors, lent/aftractiveness to } the scene. The maple leaf booth was very nicely decorated, and the adver tisement booth was adso an interest | ing. feature: A fish pond proved the | children's delight. During the evening ! gramaphoae selections enlivened af { fairs and a short bat good pro | gramme was given. Miss Bureau re | cited, and. Mrs. Dales sang. Vocal | solos were also given by A. McMa Successful So hon and D. Cooper. 8. Robinson's hu morous speech kept all in a jolly mood. The carnival will continue = all this evening. | - YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY {| Of Chalmers Hold Their Success- ful Sale. | To its usual pleasant, successful wan i the tea and sale at Chalmers school | room went off. on Wednesday. Miss | Punnett yeeeived the money at the door, and Miss Mair, president of the Young People's Society, welcomed all | wha came. The hall looked very pret ty, with flags, and a verv lifelike imi- tation of holly, and red-bowled,. rod shaded lamps and candles upon the Tea, was looked after hy Miss ies Florence Macgilliveay, and Miss Fraser, and deliciously hot and refreshing it was. Over the home wade d<l'caciss were the Misses Swales, Etta Richmond, and Making. Fanev Mav Smith, Martin, Matthews. .and Fercuson. Cahdics were under the care of the Misses D.. Ferguson, F. Rich. mond, Matthews, Dunnett. Maxwell. wel A Nice Gift. Tor mail your relatives or friends a Kingston view book, containing over eighty splendid views, only 33c., at * "Asked By Over 500 Electors ! the DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, AN OPPOSITE VIEW "PROPERTY OWNER" DIF- FERS FROM "LABORER." er In His Remarks on the Exemption Question--Thinks Him Wrong in His Taxation Estimate-- 'What Kingston Needs. Kingston, Dee. 6.--(To the Editor): In your issue of the 14th inst, I noticed a letter headed "The Soaring Tax Rate," and signed by "Laborer," in which the Writer states that three of our largest industries have asked for total exemption, and that if the request is granted, this, in. connection with the O'Kill street sewer proposi- tion, will add five mills to our tax- rate. Now, sir, I an not prepared to discuss the sewer: proposition, hut so far as the proposed exemption of the three industries is concerned, the esti- ee ---------------------------------------------------- ALD. JOHN Mc DONALD MOWAT, to Be Mayoralty Candidate. mate given by "Laborer" is far from correct, First, allow me to mention that these industries #re only asking for exemption from the municipal rate, and will pay school rate on all their property, as formerly. Secondly, 1 would call your attention to the fol: lowing' figures: The total assessment of Kingston property, last year, was $7,- S87,000, the assessment of the three industries in question $16,000, on which they would pay taxes, assuming the rate 10 be twenty mills, of $3,200. Now, if they. were exempt, 'and this assessment of $140,000 doaducted from the total assessment, it would leave a balance of ¥7,727,000. Assess the $3,200 taxes which they pay over this bal ance, and you have an increased rate of less than half of one fill. Or to better illustrate what the difference really means, take an assessment of $1,000, which is | think, considerably more than the avérage labourer's as. sessment, and the increase in such a case would amount to less than fifty cents. Then again, the above figures are based on the full amount of taxes which these industries pay, but they will sthl pay school rate. and if we estimate that at twenty-five per cent. of the whole, we will have to deduct thirteen cents more from the above fignrés or a nett increase on £1,000 assessment of thirty-seven cents annum. The . greatest need of this city, 'to day, is the enlargement of her present industries, and others added to them, Look at the prosperity of many of our western Ontario towns, notably Brantford, which has so encouraged ity industries, that in less than ten years the amount of wages paid has 'more than doubled. And why is it that our city, with so many natural advantag- es for manufacture, which these Other cities do not possess, is not increas- ing 'as they are ? Simply because we have faild to appreciate the value of the industries we had, and the necessi ty of encouraging them to spread out, and of inducing others to locate with us, If the industries in question are EE a ---- RIGHT NOURISHMENT. ° We think" of. nourishment as food--meats, Soups, vege- tables, etc., but that's only half. It's not the food alone that counts but the good that we get from food that furnishes nourishment. A pound of steak is of less value to a weak stomach than a crust of bread is to a strong digestion. But weak stomachs can be made strong. Begin by eat- ing less; have regular hours for meals; avoid fancy things and about a half hour after eating take a tablespoonful of Scott's Emulsion. It's a fact of medical history that people have lived on not much else but Scott's Emulsion' for a long time--not only lived but gained flesh and recovered their strength and health. "From the pure "Norwegian cod liver oil to the last drop of glycerine, Scott's Emulsion contains just the strength- giving and | health-buil ing elements needed for low vital ity, weak digestion and poorly nourished bodies poe y Wade's drug store. SCOTT & BOWN E, Toronto, Ont. per: granted exemption ask, large as they propose, = it will mean the employment of many more men, | which will help the laborer, by giving hig a larger market for his services, it will benefit the merchant, by in- id weekly in w , and consequent- p. spent for So and will benefit the property owner by increasing the demands for houses, and by increasing the value and income from, his pro- perty and all these advantages for an increased cost of only thirty-seven cents on fhe $1,000 assessment. Thanking vou for so much valuable space--PROPERTY OWNER. HERE ON FRIDAY. The Sarah Bernhardt's Kingston Engagement. Nothing ' approaches in extent the aterest which the coming of Sarah Bernhardt has aroused and the date of ber appearance in Kingston" (which will be made on Friday, December Sth, presenting "Adrienne Lecouv- the most important landmarks in the dramatic -annals of this city. Bernhardt has always been the sub- ject of endless and fruitful discussion, I'he very restlessness of her genius, which caused her always to be in such stormy opposition to the dull classi cism of the Comedie Francaise, was the irresistible expression of her in- dependent. originality and. mod- ern spirit, which made her become mistress of the contemporary French drama and modern school of acting in France. To do this, this always earnest woinan, whose heart has never hesi- tated to undergo any needed trial, consented to play in a mean theatre, A seVere repertoire in order to master the sort of roles that were beginning to appeal to modern playgoers. Not only has she beén illustrious as an exponent of the Sardou drama of pas- sionate and almost criminal heroines, but she has been the supreme exem- thir of the most exquisite modern poetic drama of France--that of Jean Richepin and Edmond Rostand. As manageress of the Renaissance theatre and other playhouses, she has been in the forefront of artistic pro- gress. It 'was through her that Ros tand was inspired to 'write "Cyrano de Bergerac" for Coquelin. Space for- tids adequate analysis or summing up Mme. Bernhardt's due claim to genius reverénce as an artist, to which the surplusage of her anecdotal and ireak- ish reputation somewhat blinds us at times, Fhe actress who could so carry away with dignity her recent venture as Shakespeare's Prince Hamlet, and so embody Rostand"s Faglet {LL len', is fittingly to give playgoers oi this city, what will probably be their farewell appreciation © of her art and genius in a repertoire of such widely contracted roles as shall afford ae comprehensive a glimpse as possible of her versatility and entire career, THE CURFEW BY-.AW Is Too Clumsy to Be Put in Operation. The curfew by-law was passed on May 6th, 1895, and hence the bell has been rung nightly for over a decade. Only the second clause relating to the ringing of the by-law 'has been struck out. The opinion of those in auth- ority is that the whole by-law might have been wiped off the books, because it is claimed to be too. clumsy to be operative. The police are required to do something that would engage all their time in the evening. The by-law provides that all children under fif- teen years, found in the streets with- out profes guardianship after the cur- few hours in the two seasons of the year, shall be warned by any con stable to go home, and if after such warning the child be found loitering on the Streets, it shall be taken by the constable to its home and been deemed to have been guilty of a breach of the by-law. On the second offence, the parent or guardian, hav- ing been previously warned. is to be summoned before "the police magis- trate and be liable to a fine. This law would only be useful in the case of children who habitually break it 1 and are known to the police by their con- tinual appearance on the principal streets, ------ Benn-Jackson. Many Kingstoniany will be pleased to learn of the re, Elizabeth, N.J., of the marriage November 30th, of Miss Jessie Pearle Jackson, daughter of Thomas Jack- son, and Ernest R. Benn, of New York City. This young couple will be well remembered 'by many of this city, Miss Jackson being a prominent resi. dent of Rideau street, and Mr. Bonn, in business on Brock street, both hav- ing removed to Elizabeth, N.J.. about from on two years ago. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Cobb, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, of that city, at the homo of the beide's father, 1081 William street. and was a brilhant affair. Miss Muriel Soles acted as flower girl. Immediately af ter the wedding' breakfast, the bride and groom left on 5 southern trip to visit Washington and Old Point Com- fort. and upon their return will reside in New York City, where the groom is in business. The many Kingston friends and acquaintances of 'this po- pular couple join in wishing them happiness. : ------ Fall Importation. Prevost, Brock street, has received all his fall importations for order work, consisting of 'Scotch and Eng lish tweeds, blue and black serges, cheviot and venetian for suitings, a great variety, nine splendid assort. men's of black and blue 'beaver and fancy overcoatings. A splendid as- fortment of panting at prices that defy competition. ---- C.M.B.A. Officers. Last evening the Jocal C.M R.A met and elected these officers : President, A. 'W. Gannon; recording secretary, P. Nolan; financial secretary, John Walk. er; assistant secretary, Dr. Morrison. The word has gone along that a Belleville liveryman taxed a Kingston traveller- an extra dollar for a rig. The travellers will watch that they " not get Nippied. But the liveryman's name should be published. 3 Two-qnart rubber hot water hottles (seamless) at Wade's. they ask, and en: creasing the amount of money to he reur,") will unquestionably be among | with a new one any time iod--10, 15, 25 years. MARIE HALL, THE YOUNG ENGLISH GIRL. Who Played on the Streets I's: Bread, Heard in City Hall Last Evening--She Plays With Poetic Temperament. Miss Marie Hall, the young English violinist, who 'leaped into fame at o bound a couple of years ago, was heard with great pleasure in the city hall last evening. At one time, Miss Hall played in the streets for bread, It happened one night that Canon Fellowes Heerd violin playing in the stieet of a provincial town, and eyen under such unfavorable circumstances he realized something unusual and masterly in the fashion in which the fiddle was being handled. He asked the little player to come in, and hi: first impression was confirmed. It was through him ultimately that she was able to enjoy her first course of three yeers' study. A decidedly slim girl, with a piquamwt face,, almost boyish, and with a shock of short hair, is Miss Hall. Critics : say' she is the great st woman violinist the world has yet produced. She plays with a very marael sweeping movement, excellent phrasing, depth of feeling and poetic temperament. She has not the strength and therefore lacks the fire of Madame Langley, who appeared here on Mon- day night. Vigorous applause was accorded cach number, and Miss Hall graciously responded. The programme played was : 1. Suite (Schutt). 2. Concerto--Minor (Paganini), Al legro maestcso, Adagio, Rondo. 3. Chaconne (Bach). ; 1. (a) La Complaisantd (Ph. 'E. Bech), (b) Le Bavolet Flottant (Cou: perin), (c) Menuett (Mozart), (d} Le Cygne (Saiat-Saers), (e) Moto Perpe: tuo (Novacek). : In Hamilton, Harty, the young yio- linist had an accompanist of note. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. Aldermanic ads should be beginning to sprout. Come, gentlemen. Are you shopping early ? Couldn't you get out in the morning ? Try. " Baby's Own Tablets are sold at.Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store. Fresh there. Don't lose your temper if you have to wait a little before being served. The clerks are doing their best. Now Johnny writes to Santa Claus For what he wants. within his hose, And then with infant wisdom deep He sticks it under father's nose. Here's to Mayor McFarlane. Ma, many more of the city sofficials and city bachelors follow the good ex: ample, Another engine left the Locomotive works, this morning, the fifth in the order for fifteen Richmond compound locomotives, % Nice warm 'house 'slippers for chil- dren, carpet tops, felt sales, §, 9, 10. 2%¢.; larger sizes, 36c. The Lockett Shee Store. Over fifty kinds of corsets to choose from. Call and examine stgck. Per fect fit guaranteed in ordered or ready made. New York Dress Reform. It is expected that next week the Queen's medical deputation will go ta Toronto to interview Premier Whit ney in regard to the desired $75.000 to Queen's for a biological building. The Picton public library board is being urged to take steps towards securing the sum of $10,000, from An- drew Carnegie for the erection of a suitable building for library purposes. The board of trade promises hearty support. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, What is Going on About the Harbor. The tugs Bronson and Glide arrived up with three light barges. Craig's wharf : Propeller Michigan. cleared last night for Oswego, Swift's wharf : Steambarge Ringlead- er, light, from Cape Vincent, N.Y. The M. T. company vessels are now all here to go into winter quarters. Navigation for them is over. The cargo of the steamer Myles je being urloaded into the M.'T. com pany's barge Winnipeg, on account of Richardsons' elevator being "full. The Myles will "likely got away to-night, for Dalhousie, i -------------- Fuli Of Pleurisy. Doctors say the country is full of it. First it's a chill, then. g cold; the inflammation grows until pléurisy is the result. Give twenty drops of Pol son's Nerviline in hot water at 'once. Congestion js prevented. warmth and circulation restored--you are cured. Any sickness can be prevented by Nerviline. It saves big dedtor' bills, and costs 25¢. for a large bottle. Try Neviline yourself. ------ Is $2 Enough. A good hockey or skating boot can be bought for %2. We have the best in the city, The Lockett Shoe Store. ---------- You can save money on every pair of .ehony brushes hy going to Gih- son's Red Cross Drug Store. s George Brooker, born in Sussex, Fng., formerly q resident of Belleville, is dead, in Chicago, aged sixty-eight. His widow and one daughter survive. Ebony brushes, with silver mounts, at bargain prices. Mahood's , Drug Store, Dip Hip Corsets, with he support ers, . New York Dress Tetot Morley Sine, Belleville, has sold out his livery business to Robert Rollins. Madoc. Your Jeweler will vouch for the worth of an - @ A. S. gold-filled Watch Chain. 'He will replace a defective chain within the guarantee: per- Send for the H. & AS 8hain Book. "fF na PPPP2000909CT CLEP GOP Povo Joints in a few hours. Posiriy It does not put the digas, from the system <l¥ cures in 2 fou © 10 Leen, but drive MN We have scenred a Leather, Silk-linad These bought as such, prices fully One-third Less Than Regular Be sure ozen Solid £8, in 1906 bags, were nd" will be styles. Wer sold at and see this Be a necessity. well They are a necessity, and bought is money « We are here to save vou mony on your Christ mas purchases These Bags rang to $1.50 prices trom 75¢ The Best Drug Store L.T. BRST, Chemist and Optician '124 Princess Street. "Phane 59 HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL OUTSIDE OF YoUR SINS AND YOUR TROUBLES? COME TO WM. MURRAY, The Auctioneer Intensely Interesting Is the beautiful display of Christmas Novelties at this store. Articles galore for Child- ren's Presents : White Overalls, 45c. and up. White Wool Clouds, 18c. and Wool ip. Wool Bootees, White and Fauey colors, all sizes Wool Mitts, White and cours, all sizes. White Bear Skin Coats, with Tam to match Wool Toques, all colors, Z5¢, 35¢., 50c. Children's Faricy Handkerchiels, 2c. each and up. Wool Hoods for the 1 dainty as well as 50¢c. each. Infants' Wool Jackets, 50c. and up. Still selling the best 'Dollar worth Kid Glove in Canada, 2 easily $1.25, all shades, all sizes, with guarantee. NEWMAN & SHAW : : i PLL PLLPLP0000 000000 Prompt delivery JAMES SWIFT & CO. A is Mrs. H.. Roberts, Sharbot Lake, " \.SAUNDIRS, King & Joha Sts. Toraito "in the y, to-day. pm THE SPORT HE LOCAL SCHEDL ! 0.H.'& MATCH -- Three Teams Entered . sporling Events - Students as Pugiliste- sporting News. Hammond (conven for St, George's, Queen's, composed . George's' hall, oon to draw up the s ae errict junior SRA, The following is the' s mes " St. nary George s, . DY Miners A at RM.C. IL ond; R.M.C. 11. at winners ary 20t Three Te Dalton, A. T. Richardson. Cadet C. Dobbs, Mills, for ing in St 3 George's at Queen's i5thy Queen's 1 January 17th, ; s| were appoi Relate Powell, and ----n Pounded In Pugehed J Three aftéfnoons a Ww Wednesday and Friday o'clock until six, Queen's sf their efforts, along a 'pug under the instruction of Jough, in Whig hall. What | in"at the college is punches these "lessons - Basket Ball Team: Pour basket ball team ha in the Williams' Cup series OA: J. Crawford (Cap! pert, G. Fleming, A. Sava selstine. J. 'Clough, R. Cri 3 1. Sy gh ~R. Day (Capt.)? snethy,. J. Kane, McCor J Carson, E. Beaupre No. 3.-W. Newlands. ( Rovd; W. Plaviair, H. T hor Lieberman, R. Filson, G. Re Indians.--M. ~MecCaa Armstrong, L. Meek, H. 1 Dewey, S. Hall, G. Gould. A New Schedule Dra A special meeting , of the cup basket ball series' com held, last night, to reconsi plication of the Frontens College for admittance into ET PIES QUICKL) CURED AT Instant Relief, Permane: Tria. Package Mailed All in Plain Wraj Piles is a fearful disease, cure if you go at it right. An operation with the kn crous, cruel, humiliating a Sary. There is just one other s be cured---painless, safe a privacy of your own home- mid File Cure, We mail a trial package why write. It will give you instant you the harmless, painless this great remedy and sts on the wily toward a perf Then you can get a ful from any druggist for 50 often one box cures. If the druggist tries something just as good, i he makes more money on tuts, Insist on having what y The cure begins at onc tinues rapidly until it is ¢ *rmanent You can go right ahea work and be casy and cor the time It is well worth trying. Just send your name an Pyranil Drug Co., 053 Building, Marshall, Mich., free by return mail the t in a plein wrapper. Thousands have been © eisy, painkiss and inexpen the priveey of the home. No kifi'e and its tortur » doctor and his bills All druggists, 50 cents day for a free package. GRE OVERCO! N $18 oo Overcoa 15 oo Overcoa! 13 50 Overcoa 12 oo Overcoa 10 oo Overcoa Oth $10 00 Coats, 1 9 00 Coats, 1 8 oo Coats, | Others a M) Cut io sa We have the be city, and ou Sale Prices. This is the to you of 25 to 35 RON